davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Realty Conditions
M Os t Favorable
In Many Years
Unprecedented Prosperity
Around Corner and Will
Soon Make Itself Felt
in Widespread Activity
By John M. Demarest

Vace-PTesadent OF the Sage F0undU-
ton Homes Company
In my opinion, the outlook for the
real estate market was never brighter
than at the present time. 1t is an un-
disputed fact that the real estate mar
ket of the East in particular has suf-
fered depression since the boom of
1905. This is the longest period on rec
ord of the real estate market remain
ing inactive and Improbable, and l be-
lieve that we have now turned the
corner and are about to enjoy unprec-
edented prosperity.
These conclusions are based upon the
fact that in this country there is a
shortage of several million homes; that
the prices of labor and material, al
though considerably in excess of pre-
war prices, have become stabilized and
that the public is beginning to recog-
nlze these new cost prices as being the
lowest it can expect for at least the
next decade. With this in mind, peo-
pie are overcoming their hesitation and
buying.
Money Is Seeking Real Estate
Probably the most important factor
in the progress of real estate develop
nent is the question Of financing. BY
reason of the high rates of interest pre-
vailing since the beginning of the war.
and more recently on account of the
substantial returns to be had from the
purchase of bonds and stock selling
below their true value, there has been
little IT any money available for
building operations. Now that stocks,
bonds and other commodities are be-
ginning to sell at more nearly their
true value and yielding much lower
rate of interest money is looking for
investment in real estate. | am con-
vinced that within the next few years
this form of investment will again be
looked upon as the best, safest and the
most sought after.
Home Demands Will Be Met Soon
With the exception of the building
of large number of the very low,
priced houses in the outlying districts
very little has been done so far in the
building line, but inquiry from
architects, engineers and contractors.
all of whom have a large volume of
work in the process of DEVELOPMENT.
would soon convince any one that The
time is not far distant when we will
enter upon successful building cam
paign that will help satisfy the de-
mand for homes-a demand held in
check for so long, awaiting only. l be-
lleve, to be assured that prices are
stabilized.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Nation Has Too Many Renters To Be Happy, Sa

einuoued
ghou
OF fhoneou unesp.
and stable stinnea
aniuuem NOT mH
of % dhmprove entof ofbu
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Prospects Indicate Good
Year for l.. |. Suburbs
Many Houses and Plots There
Are Now Under Active
NEGOTIATIONS
By Harry A. Rogers


OF Wheatley Hills Corporation
The volume of Long Island business
for 1921 compares favorably with that
Of the preceding year. Many large and
small properties have changed hands.
Prices have come down and are now
about normal. The large finished es-
tates have not brought as full prices
as heretofore and this is true Of the
market not only on Long Island, but
also in Westchester County.
Few important houses arc under CON
struction. This condition is apt to
continue for some time to come, al
though with the new reduction in Fed
'eral taxes few owners will feel that
they can now afford to build.
Last spring, due to the large number
of persons no went abroad. the market
for high class properties was very slow
and this condition was maintained
throughout the summer and early
tautumn.
The present demand is good. Many
prospective purchasers are looking at
properties and the ensuing year prom
ises we'll for suburban brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Richard T. Childs Heads Long
Island Real Esfase Road

Richard t. Childs was elected presi-
dent of the Long Island Real Estate
Board at its annual meeting hejd ~
the. Cafe Boulevard last week. Other
officers elected were: George S. Hor-
ton, Edgeworth Smith, VIM. S. Petit
Charles Hyde and Frank Hicks. vice,
pres dents: Carl B. Elmer, secretarv
and Granville H. Rome, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Builders Buy Brooklyn Block
And Will Erect DWELLING

j. Lacov sold for ]. Shenk to d
Picone & Sons the block on the east
erly side of Ocean Parkway, between
Foster and Parkville avenues. Ine
plot consists Of PIG feet on Ocean Par",,
way, lag feet on Foster Avenue ana
112 feet on Parkville Avenue. ins
buyers will improve the site with eishs
two-family houses. consisting OF t"'
sixroom apartments, with garages.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
EW;lI Resume Management OF
Affairs at New Rochelle as
Head of COMPANY

james D. McCann has resumed &C,
tive management of his real estate ana
insurance Offices in the Mccain Build
ing, IL and l3 North Avenue, New no
chelle, n. Y, and the business hence
forth will be conducted under the name
Of McCann Agency, Inc. James D. ne
Cam, president; Frank Herrick Down
er, vice president, and Bernard j. Mar
lev sacrpfarV
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Matlock, Riggs Estate at
Ridgefield, Sold to Society

E. H. Peck, of S. osgood Pell & Co.,
sold for the Riggs estate its homestead
property known as Matlock, in Ridge
field, Conn, consisting of fine home
stead, outbuildings and park of thirty
acres. The sale is indirectly to Colonel
Louis d. Conley, who is the inter-
mediary for a society.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Jersey Realty Men May Form
Mortgage Co. to Helm HOUSING

Organization of statewide mort
gage company, owned and controlled by
New Jersey real estate men. to en-
courage and stimulate home building
and to relieve the housing shortage, is
urged by Robert D. Glow jr., president
of the Real Estate League of New
Jersey. M
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Corner Larchmont Plot Sold

Fish & Marvin sold to p. II. Fischer
of this city large plot at Caats-
worth and Ccre "a avenues. LaIeh-
mont, for residences,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

one and whenever question was pre-
sented to Kim the tenant always got
the decision. The work of the Day or
ganization wasx5erfect."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Increases Holding in Yonkers

Captain B. Allett, who recently
bought, through Thomas s. Burke, the
new stucco house at the corner of
Spring and Rumsey roads, has pur-
chased, through the same broker, lots
at 2O6 and 207 Rumsey Road, the lower
Summit section of Yonkers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921

group OF reporters who stood
nearby.
The operation ofiEctting Mr.. Will
son into the carriage took almOs,
tve minutes. Two servants placed
his fect on the lower step OF tho
vehicle. Then with thdir arms un o.
der his shoulders, he was helped into
his seat The horses were skittish
and once they jumped sideways de
spite the frantic efforts OF the coach
man to hold them in check.
The former president was attlred
ne he was on the day of President
Harding's Inauguration, when he
made his last public appearance on
Pennsylvania avenue. There was
but one exception. lie wore blood
red poppy the flower OF Flanders
field.
Veteran Servant ASSISTS.
Mrs. Wilson got In beside him. A
aervnut, william Hamilton. who
worked in the white house stables In
Rousevclt's time. got up beside the
coachman on the box and the car
rlage moved off.
Enroute TO tho capitol tho growing
crowds on the streets recognized the
pale drawn man I'm the open carriage
and a ripple OF applause marked his
progress through the streets to the
capitol.
The former president drew a great
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

cndeavoring 20 do honor to the up-
Identified American soldier. found
himself the recipient Of one Of the
most impressive tributes ~ 'he his
tory OF the nation
From the moment he left tho CAP
itol with Mrs. Wilson at his side,
the progress Of his carrigo along
Ponnsyiyania avenue was marked
by spontaneous ovation.
Among the distinguished company
which included the president Of the
United states and his cabinet. Gem
cral pcrshinR ana the dignitarios of
nearly a dozen nations. Mr.. Wilson
alone was applauded. Tho thronRs
which lined the curb throughout the
length of the historic street were
quick tU recognize tho former presi-
dent and ~ prolonged cheer, Inter
spersed by cries of ms Mr. Wilson,
or "Hurrah for wilson followed
in his wake
The former president. accoupa
MED by Ms Wilson. left their uuict
home at 23i0 street at five min
utes past eight this morning to take
part in the procession down Penn
sylVanta avenue.
4 small knot u- people gathered
about the g street residence TO see
the former president emerge. lie
came out accompanied by Mrs. VIII
son and Two servants. and with con-
siderable difficulty stepped into an
open Victoria drawn by two skittish
horses.
The former president and Mrs
Wilson nodded In rccnEnt'On 20 n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Arms Pdrley to Use
Famous Liberty Rug
Of Many Big EUeRt3

WhgurNGTON. Nov 1.-THE
famou8 liberty bell" rug. 90
named because 30 was spread
under tho liberty bell ~ tho san
Iuu.laco exposition for several
months lay beneath President
Harding ng he delivered HIS ni-
dIoHs nt Arlington today. The
rug win bo placed nt the PAN
American building tomorrow 20 ~
walked upon bow delegates tp the
nIuH conference.
Mod" historic by tho part 10 has
T'nseI Iu many events of national
a.J International Importance, th,
iu. WAS brought 20 Washington
o., Thomas kullilian of phlaIol-
INi1. who received 90 as Ritt
from the shah NJ Persia
President Harding stood upon
Tine rug ON March I, when ne de-
ilycrrd his inaugural address.
Seventeen hundred drafted mon,
the Nrs1 OF tho iuductcd men %
Eu 90 France. passed over tho rug
shortly before boarding trans
port IL New York Prominent
men Of an nations stepped upon lt
whom they signed the treaty of
Norsaillcg. General Joffro, Gem
oral pcrshing ana Marshal Foch
stood upon the rug when 'hoy re-
puiyod their victory swords Hnd
whom pcrshiug returned TO Amer
lea after tho war ho stcppc1 Ipun
10 at New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

ovation as his carriage rolled slowly
down Pennsylvania avenue.
The sombre silence was broken
when the former presidents car
riage appeared and all along the
line OF march great cheers went up.
Cries Of Wilson wilson, rang
through the air In contrast TO the
solemn notes OF the funeral dirgc
played by the bands.
MIR. Wilson sat in the carriage
raising aloft his silk hat in response
to the cheers OF those who lined the
way
Shows Improvement
Mr.. wilson's condition seemed
considerably improved today over
that OF his last previous appearance
on March 4, when he drove to the
white house TO the capitol and par
ticipated In tho inaugural cere-
monies with President Harding.
Throughout his ourney today he
took an active eager interest In
everything about him.
His color was good, his eye bright
and he smiled repeatedly as he
bowed to the cheering thousands.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson returned TO
their home at $3.50 the former presi-
dent having spent more than an
hour in the chill morning air somo
thing which tie has rarely done
eincp his Illness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
ILLINOIS MINERS
WILL BACK H0WAT
Convention Votes to Put
100000 a Month In
to Kansas Fight
BELIEVE LEWIS ERRED
Resolution Adopted Expresses
Opinion Also That Sue
cessor is Wrong Man

PEORIA. ul. Nov Ii.Tho Ii-
linpis Mine Worker. 500 annual cone
voutiou here today. adopted % .u.
lutlon that tho Illinois mine "ag."Ia
contribute 10000 month. the
amount 90 hc raised boy monthly u"-
scssmcnl or 81 for each miner, io bo
given tp kansas miners and con-
tinuod until tho fight 80 klura9 i7
won against thc Kansas industrial
court act
The Resolution.
Tho resolution foIiow8.
Whereas. We are ~ tho opinion
that tho recent international cruycu-
lion made . serious mistake when
dealing with the Dean and Reliance
trouble in Kansas. Hn ihe action ut
tho international convention gave
Holacc and comfort to tho enemies
OF organized labor. the ponsor and
champions Of the Kansas Industrial
law, ana, as
whereas wc are NJ Tho opinion
that international President John u.
LAWS erred whom hc removed from
office President tloWat and the
a. Kansas. without oven giving to
them am opportunity 10 comply with
ho action OF tho official uonyen-
tioB, and
Anothcr Mistake Seen.
whereas. we urther believe an
other mistake was made In the ap-
pulntmcnt Of President John L..
Lcwis Of men to govern District "a
In whom tho membership OF Kansas
have no confidence, one of the ap-
ppintets having to resign n high Of
ficial position because he had acted
In bad faith with the membership
of his district and was no more uso-
ful TO tham, and
Whereas. District 12, IN convene .
lion assembled, pledged to tho min
ers of Kansas their moral and n.
nancial support In their fight
against Governor Aliens 'neiarious
industrial court law, which chains
the workers TO tho Job and takes
from them the right of free men,
namely the right to strike aa last
resort TO right wrong that may bo
perpotratcd by our industrial mus
tera, and
They Won't Give Up.
Whereas. tho workers are not
going TO conccde the use OF their
strongest weapon. either by illegal
laws or by tho cdict OF any Judge
who Is not responsible to the pco-
pie. therefore be II
Resolved, by tho delegates 10
this convention that n 81 aasoAs.
mont, per month. per member, be
levied upon the membership OF Dis
trtct ~, said assessment TO con.
tinue until the light IN Kansas ir
won or until the membership OF
District ~ are notified by the dis.
trict executive board to discontinue
the assessment and that n commit
tee OF three be appointed by your
district president 10 assist In the dis.
tribution OF tho money collected for
the minors of Kansas"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
CANNED GOODS GOING UP

CHICAGO. Nov. 1l.-Canned
goods may be advanced 20 per cent
in tho next few weeks. tho Western
Gamers association IN semlnnnual
convention here today announced In
"A statement advising housewives TO
stock up on their pantries immcdi
ately.
This ls based on statictis showing
n shortage In the supply of canned
foods, II was explained. AHaocia-
tion members we're loathe TO put up
an early supply fearing they might
be charged with conspiracy. they
gail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
HEALTH WORN
TO A FRAGILE
Texas Lady Suffered from
Womanly Weakness, Pains
and Aches; Says She
Took Cardui and Got
Well.

Dayton, Texas.--Mrs +. II. Wei
dol OF this city. writes that she has
for a log tine. known OF tho value
OF Cardm from personal expert
ence. II don't know where I
would be had II not been FOR Cardui.
me-" says Mrs, Weidol.
Briefly describing the symptoms
of the troubles for which she took
Cardui. Mrs, Weidei writes:
II was haggard, pale--worn to a
frazzle an the time.
MY health was wretched. I had
womanly weakness, painful =,
pains and aches.
Il neard OF Cardul and decided
10 use II,
"Cardui built me up. grew well
like other women--hence the
praise l give IT, Cardui Is tho best
medicine l ever saw in my llfe."
Cardui. which this Texas lady
found so helIful. is a purely vege-
table medicinal tonic.
For more than forty years Cardul
mas been taken by thousands aud
thousands OF women. everywhere,
and praised by them for the bene-
ficial results obtained from It's use.
II you are a woman and suffer as
many women do
Take Carduil
Ask your druggist, lie sells
Cardui the woman's tonic. and can
supply observation-disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
BOOST FOR OUTDOOR GIRLS
Mrs. Harding Puts Stamp Of Ap-
proypl on Campfire Girls.

NEW YORK. Nov. t.-Opon air
life and hoalthful games for girls
are favored by Mrs Warren q
Harding. In a letter TO Mrs oliver
Hartman national president OF tho
Campfire Girls. tho wife OF the
president writes;
II have never been nblo 10
Imagine any reason why tho Camp
fire girls should not be Just as use
ful an organization for the girls as
he BOY Scouts. Moreover. It seems
to me that girls need this kind ot
inducemcnt to open air life and
healthful games and occupations.
quite az much az the boys. The
part that women play in the world
has been greatly changed even In
my own generation, II has nccn
broadSned and enlarged ana we will
be wise W we recognize that a larg
or consideration for the health and
physical advancement 81 the EtriH
will better fit them for the role thcy
must assume"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
ny HARRY l.. ROGEns.


wAsHiSGTON. nov IL wood.
row Wilgon, a. whose command
2 100000 sons of America spraug
forth 10 battle. today rendered honor
to ono of those warriors who re-
turned Ike the crusader Of old, not
with his shield hut upon 81.
Woodrow Wilson, whose name
three years ago, was on the lips Of
the civilized world today came for
ward from his secluslon TO pay hum
bio tribute 10 a fallen hero whose
nAmo the world shall never know.
Elioits ovation.
Ending his voluntary retirement
tp his S street home Mr. Wilson I'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

Two-pants suits for school or
other occasions are here in all
the new single and double breast
ed styles, with full belts and
patch or regular pockets. Fine
tweeds, homespuns, worsteds,
serges, cassimers and many
others in all the new shades.
Prices, $40 up.
Sweaters for play or school
wear in new slip-over styles and
in such handsome colors as
orange and black, cardinal and
black and all other good combi-
nations. Sizes 10 to 18 years at
So and $12.
Juvenile sweaters in slip-over
button styles of every color and
combination at $500 up.
Boys school waists and shirts
of the best quality. Light or
dark patterns at 95c up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

the whole Irish question up ~ the
people in a general election
Such supporters of the premier
were confident that he could pro-
vent resumption of warfare IN Ire
land through an appeal to the elec-
tOratp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
CITY HALL TAKES A DAY ors
city Employees and Chnmi.
Commerce. nbcprx. Ar,.t..4 "

city Employees and Chamt 81,
Commerce observe Arrni.tic, W
The Municipal building Was ds
serted all day Friday excopt IN, ~
occasional tenant who went b, bi.
office to finish some business p,',
had been left over from THirsJ,e
or an equally occasional citizen vbo
went to visit or pay someth!as i.Io
the city treasury, unaware that the
day was a holiday.
There were also signs W t,ri-
day In the Chamber OF Couuer'.
rooms Col. Ira L. Reeves MANAGE.
took an important part iu tho "A
mistice day ceremonies and tho ~.
flee force was dismissed for the d.y
The regular meeting OF the m4yor
and city commissioners. which was
- have been held Friday m1ru.rg
is to be held Saturday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Gcrmnns RatIty Pcacc.

BERLIN, Nov. 11.-Ratlfcation ,,
the German American peace treaty.
were exchanged here tonight ,t the
foreign office between Ellis IorI1g
Dresel. the American commi4,Iuuor
and Dr. Karl Wirth, chancellor and
minister Of foreign affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

Boys Holland shoes, made to
stand an unlimited amount of
hard service, and they fit growing
feet. Sturdy calf feathers in
brown or black at $3.50 up.
Boys fall and winter under
wear of heavy cotton in styles and
sizes for boys of every age at
95c up.
Child's sleepers of outing
flannel in striped patterns and
made with feet, to keep out the
cold-$1.25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
WILSON ENERGIES
FROM SECLUSI0N

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
Photographic signaicd that ho had
completed the exposure Wilson then
retired again and the crowd dTittcd
away in the dusk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Collnpsc Almost Certain.

In view Of the rocaloitrant ~ the
Ulster uniouiFts. iu the face Of Lloyd
Georges efforts and the plea OF
King George iu his speech prorug
ing parliament. collapse of the peace
conference appeared 20 be Inevitable
tonight uniosB Lloyd George can find
"a nov basis FOR settlement ~ was
admitted than only tho most mirac
ulous mapcuvcring could keep it
going.
Colleagues ~ Premier Lloyd
George have uudorstood ever since
HE vot. OF confidence speech I'm
commons that ho would resign II
tho conference broke down and put
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
UNI0NISTS BALK,
IRISH PARLANCE
NEAR COLLAPSE

rpSTtErEp TUDM PACE ONE)
compromise between the Ulster
uniouisis ana the sim fcincra
The sinn fcln demanded n supreme
parliament ~ Dublin TO which
Ulster would be Rubgcrviont in
national affairs Thoy consented.
however, 20 the creation ~ a scc-
oudary legislature at Belfast. to deal
with tisior matters exclusively The
slim frin, Furthermore. had con-
Rontcd TO dominion status instead "
absolute indepoudcncc. but ask ID
that plcbcspitc bo held In the
Ulster counties Of Tyrone and Fer
mnnnHh They folt certain Of %
majority which would dctach those
counties and address them to tho
territory dominated by the sinn fcin
orgnulZatluu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

Many Tulsara are T.onning TO at-
tend the big Guthrie meeting which
opens tomorrow for four days A
largo number ~ Tulsa masons will
take thu work and many other local
Scottish Rite Maosus viii visit the
temple during the week for the pur-
pose uf inspecting the worlds great -
eat Masonic temple now being
completed IN Guthrie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
CONSISTORY TO MEET
large Clnss Of HoidOvcr Candidates
Ia IIc Initiated nj the Indian
SmmInrr NcnnIOn NcAt Mcrk.

7
@ UTu RI Nov H. -- Okla
homa Consistory IL preparing to on,
tcrtaln one Of the largest gatherings
OF Scottish RITE Masons in the his.
tory Of the temple at tho Indian
Summer Reunion which opens Mon
dav evening, Nov IL, Tor four days
sosslon The meeting In a special
to take care ~ huge number OF
hold lover candidates who have Teen
elected to take the higher degrees
In Masonry and many new cOudl-
dates will also receive the work.
a feature of the meeting will he
the comforting OF several OF tho most
important and impressive degrees by
Tulsa teams which have been giving
the oil metropolis an important
place In the work In recent ydhra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
EMOST QUALITY STORE FOR BOYS

You'll see in our boys over
coat section a great variety of the
same new plaid back fabrics that
the men are wearing. Rich grays,
greens, browns, tans and heath
ers, with plaid backs Of contrast
ing or harmonizing shades.
Single or double breasters,
with full belts, patch or regular
pockets. Overcoats that will
keep the boys warm in all kinds
of weather and last until they
outgrow them. All sizes for
boys of 10 to 18 years at
The Era-leader., 1921-05-19
Real Estate Deals.

The following transfers in par
ish real estate were made during
the past week as shown by the
Official records:
R. H. Magee to Otis N. Magee,
portion of land in sections 7, az,
Al, 6, AZ and 81, in village of
Varnado. 5000. 90.
R. L. Toney to Mrs. Angie B.
Pierce, a lot of land in headlight
49-1-1O. $4,000.
R. H. Burris to Mrs. A. Rich.
eau, lots 7, s, 8, 10, and II, block
IL, in the W. J. Jones addition to
Bogalusa. $4,000.
Foster Brown to Sill Herring,
lot 81 in village Of Angie and also
5 acres of land in headright sal.
IA. $500
Bogalusa Land and Improve.
ment Co. to Jean Souvestre, lot
l and 2, in square 46, in "Boga.
lusa Terrace" $1,000.
O. P. Carter to H. W. Magee,
lot 8, square 239 OF the Town of
Franklinton. $500.