davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-27
3 s3.9s6.72

CruIkshank, Montpelier do
- r. L cRUIKsHANK City clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-27

Nice-President U. P. System In charge
of Traffic
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Soccer Heads Announce
Dates for Coming Games

A special meeting Of the American
Soccer League was held here yesterday,
Pres dent W Luther Lewis, Of BethEe
hem, Pa, n the chair. Others present
were r. s. Cummings, Of Pawtucket,
r. l.; Fred J. Smith, Brooklyn; Secre-
tary Thomas W. CahiN, OF New York,
and delegates from the following
clubs: Philadelphia, New York, Todd's
Shipyard, Harrison, Celtics Of New
Jersey. Faco A. c., Fall River and
J {; p. Goats. The principal business
at the meeting was the arranging Of
the schedule Of games for the next four
weeks, which were decided upon as
follows, to be played off on the grounds
Of the first-named club:
October %. j. & P Goats vs Tew York
Feil River vs. Todas shipyard; Philadef-
phia vs.. Talco A. C.. .S. New York vs
Fan River. Todd's Shipyard ~ J; & +.
Philadsiphsa - Harrison. ). &. = coats vs.
CsItics OF New Jersey, Fall River va. New
YoF@; 20. Harrison Fs. J. g y, Goats. New
Eau River. November 6 Fall River vs.
J & ?. Coats. philaGeIphia vs.. Ceitics Of
New jersey Falco n <. IS. Nav York;
6. New York vs. Todds Sh!qyard, Ceitics
OF New Jersey Fs Rhiladelphia. Earr, son
vs. Fail River. November l. and 70 re-
served for national challenge cup ties.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Cue Champions Entered
In PIay for Title

With ten Of the strongest players in
tho country entered the annual ma
tional pocket billiard championship
tournament will start in Philadelphia
to-day to continue through October %.
Three former champions as we'll IS the
present title holder are among those
who will compete. The following are
tho entries:
Ralph Greenleaf, Of New York, the
playing through champion; Jerome
keogh, of Rochester, former champion;
Thomas A. Hueston, of Los Angeles
former champion; Bennie Allen. of
Kansas City. former champion; Arthur
Church, OF Yonkers; Michael Kovach
of Trenton, N. j.; James Mature. Of
New York; Arthur Woods, Of Min
nenpolis; Walter Franklin. Of Kansas
City, and William f. De Langh, of
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Louisville Downs
Orioles, 7 to e, and
Takes Series Lead
Colonels Must Now Win
Only One More Game to
Capture Championship

BALTIMORE. Oct. 16.-Louisvile
forged to the front in its post-season
brush with Baltimore when it came
through victorious this afternoon to
the tune Of 7 to6 in game that was
replete with thrills almost from start
to finish. AS it row stands Louisville
has four victories to its credit with
the Orioles chalking up three.
For three innings this afternoons
contest was close one, after which
louisville punched hits and bases on
balls of Thomas for FIVE runs From
this point on the Colonels looked like
easy winners until the International
League champions knocked Wright out
of the box and put five runs to their
credit
Cullop was sent to the mound and
disposed of Bentley with man on
third Manager McCarty changed his
pitcher IN the next inning when Man
ager Dunn switched his lineup. and
Tlncup, who won yesterdays game,
finished without any further trouble
The hitting was of the solid variety
and home runs by Egan and Letter fea-
tured. The former also had pair of
doubles to his credit
The big moment for louisville came
in the fourth inning when Thomas
walked Meyer. filling the bases to take
, q chance on Pitcher Wright who
promptly doubled to right field and
sent three runs across.
l. the seventh inning, while Balti-
more was making It's big rally, the
Colonels made a very strenuous kick
on Boley's hit, which drove in the last
two runs. They claimed it was foul,
and as result of the lengthy argu-
ment Umpire McGowan banished
Catcher Meyer and Second Baseman
Herzog.
Louisville now needs but one more
game TO wind UP the series, while the
Orioles must take two in order
The largest crowd of The series
either here or in Louisville, was on
hand. The official attendance was 12,
545 and the receipts S16,084.35
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

Homers by Babe Ruth
Aud Neusel " IN Came
On transforming Trip

pUFFALO, Oct. 16.-Babe Ruths
All-Stars, led by the famous
slugger himself, opened their barn
storming tour here this afternoon
by defeating the Buffalo Nationals,
Polish semi-professional organiza-
ton. The score was ! to ,. About
$500 fans witnessed the game and
gave Ruth an ovation every time he
stepped to the plate. Bob Neusel
and Bill Piercy, also of the Yankees,
took part in the game. The remain
der of Ruth's team was made up or
local players.
Ruth won the game for his team
by driving out a home run with two
men on the bases. Meusel account
ed for the fourth run with another
circuit drive. The Babe had his left
elbow bandaged. but it did not seem
to interfere with his throwing.
Ruth left for Elmira tonight,
where he is scheduled TO take part
in another exhibition game to-mor-
row afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
New York Soccer
Team Qualities by
Beating Catholics
Hardy Starts His Club to
Victory When He Scores
After Fifteen Minutes

Tho New York soccer team qualified
for the second round of the national
challenge cup ties yesterday by easily
beating the Catholic Club, Of West
Harlem, by seven clear goals at New
York Oval before 800 persons.
The game was only fifteen minutes
old when Hardy scored the first goal,
and before half time Macdonald and
Tommy Stark both got through. After
the interval the home team made rings
around the Harlemites and added four
more goals - through Hardy two.
Rooney and Blech. Mulcahy gave a
fine show between the uprights for the
losers and saved his side from much
heavier defeat
The liDe-un.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Bouts Here0bouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Broadway 1. A.-Dave Rosenberg VIZ.
fhit bloom, twelve rounds.
freepcrt Auditorium--Indian Russell
VS.. lobby hughes, twelve rounds
TUESDAY
Pioneer s. Chilly DeFoe VS.. John
ny Reisler. twelve rounds
WEDNESDAY
Palace of Joy-,Jim CofYey vs. Ernni-
Mo Spal'a, twelve rounds.
THURSDAY
Jamaica 8. C.-,John lester .Johnsnn
VS.. Rough House Ware. fifteen rounds.
lo@d Medical ArnorJ--Frankie Gala
han vs.. Johnny Hayes, twelve rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden-Iew Tend
ler v-. Rocky Kansas, fifteen rounds
Walker ). C.-Al McRea VS.. Ray
West, nPteen rounds.
10Th infantry-Dunny Fields vs. Bob
by King, twelve rounds.
SATURDAY
4sth Resiment-Snm Lansford vs..
Jack Kane, twelve rounds.
Rink y. C.--Dnxe Shade vs.. George
Levine, II rounds.
Queensboro \. C.-Natty Herbert vs..
Young Ross, fifteen rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
West Side Tennis
Club Team Defeats
Montclair PLAYERS
Wasllbuln Forced to Score
of 1910 in the First
Set of Singles Match

The team of the West Side Tennis
Club of Forest Hills won the annual
Metropolitan Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion interclub team tournament yes
terday afternoon on the West Side
courts by defeating the team Of the
Montclair Athletic Club, by score Of
matches to i, in the final round OF
the tournament.
Watson NJ, Washburn, the West
Side leader. was forced to score Of
12-l0, 60, by Carl Jolitfe. the No,
/ man for Montclair, in their singles
match. 1t took Washburn several
of the court, and in the mean time the
hard working Joliffe was making the
most OF his opportunities. He was
within two points OF taking the first
set when he led at &c and 30--1a on
his own service. but then Washburn
steadied and squared the match, event
ually taking the set.
In the second session the Davis Cup
player got working at top speed, while
opener and Washburn ran out the set
at love for the match.
The summaries:
SINGLES
Metropolitan team hip-Wat-
son N. Washburn (W. S, T. C) defeated
Carl y JoliHe (M), 12-10, Go; 6eiichiro
Kashfo (W, 5. T. c. defeated L. g French
(M.>, CO, Q--l; s1ugh Oakley NJ de-
feated Robert lie Roy cW. s. T. c.. 0-4,
e-3; Ralph p. Gatcomb (W. s r. 6 de-
ksliey tW. 5. T. CD defeated II, Leyer!ch
tMD. e--1, 6-l; {. Q Heylmun (W. s. T.
c. defeated ". Spencer (M.), 6-2, 6-3.
DOUBLES
Hugh Oakley and Carl Jolee lMl de-
feateq Robert LeRoy and Harold Il Hack
comb and Dr. s Il. Davenpor; ir. lW- =.
T. c. defeat ted L. G. French and II. Law
erich (AI), ca, 9--7 Stuart Cayness and
s C. Kelley (yy. s T. c. defeated Hayden
and Hutchinson (MA, e-1, Go:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

University on Saturday the Blue ard
White played a game which Il IS
capable OF putting on, and which
should have played against Amherst.
Perhaps that disgracelul exhibition
against the little New England college
was the tonic needed TO bring the le-
cal collegians oCt of their torporiEc
condition Columbia seems t. have
the makings OF % good team. and e
they continue TO improve this week as
they have done in the last two weeks
they viii have reason to hope for vie
tory at Hanover. Vt, next week.
Dartmouth hasn't shown much %
date, and on Saturday was rather for
tunate IN defeating Tennessee by lt o
J. II the Southerners had been able -
hold on TO the ball they might have
earned a tie. The Big Green team th.s
year doesn t rumble like some Of }ts
predecessors that came tumbing down
out OF the New Hampshire hlls.
Cornell ran up the largest score ma q
by any college in this part of the cous
Try IN walloping Western Reserve. it0
TO Q, on Saturday. ~ q don't know
quite what to say about .his nerfor.
ance. Remembering how the big Red
team, very appropriately named. ran
Wild last season until il stacked rn
against Dartmouth and Penn. we are Il
bit skeptlcal 20 let go and say "GTe4l
work. Cornell"
However. it does not seem possible
the lshacans can crash later on ike
they did last year. Any team thai can
run up ITO points in an afternoon has
got speed at least. And IL woad
be surprising 10 see Dooie's machine
roll merrily along through season oS
no defeats
Lafayette maintained It's winning
stride by buckhng up Becknell: score
20 to I. Penn State also continued ~
cAmb IN handing Lehigh q trirarsir~
state will get its first real test nest
saturday. when it tackles Harvard IN
the STADIUM. Rutgers did we'll IN con-
!ng from behind and beating out WASH
ington ana Lee by IA to IS.
If the reports Of the Fordhamvilia
nova lootbaIl struggle at Foraham
tield Saturday are true the referee gaa
III error and Fordham should have been
credited with the victory It is Re-
ported that Fordham in the CLOSING
minutes of the fame, as darkness was
setting over the field pushed over
touchdown. There was a DISPUTE
Villa Nova claiming the player makin-
the touchdown went out Of bounds.
The referee refused to allow the
score, saying he did not see the plav.
although the lncsman said the carrier
did not go outside in crossing the
goal. The referee, inasmuch as he did
not see the play, should have accepted
the word Of the I;nesman If hs
thought It was too dark for further
play he should have called the game
should read: Fordham, 20; Villa
Nova 10
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Yale's Rowing Squad
Shiffs TO tIousafonic

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. i6,-Yaie's
varsity rowing squad was today trans
isrred from New Haven Barbor to the
Houzatonic River at Derby, and the
ihres crews were selected by Coach jim
gerderry as tollows,
First Tarsity Bow, Whitney; No. 2,
Csrusn; No 5. Leslie; No. 4, Ellis;
10. 5, Captain Gibson; 10. 8, Martin;
No. 2, Ea'ierman; stroke. freeman;
coSsvain, Thomas. Second Varsity
Bow, Bigelow. No. ., Gardner; No. 3,
Aecrea, No I NcHenry; 10. 5, Mitch
I'll; No. 6, Pei.y; No. T, shetiain;
stroke, Cheuey coxgwain, Chase. One
hrndsed and gfty Pound Crew-Bow,
Law; 10. Q. Faiger; SO ., Wheeler;
80. 4, Jones; No. >. Rikcr; 10. 6, Col
sste; 10. 2, Archibald; stroke, Dun
arg; coxswain, Kennedy.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

WAsHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 16.-There
. Z genera Inference Of opinion here
,l-Algat 5e1af3.ag the status Of the
"staingtsn AID jefferson football
'san. ~h-eh was 90 hard pressed to
yin from Caruegie Tech yesterday. It
3 generally believed that Neale's men
sffe s2f below form. bYt others believe
.'a' they we're up against team tnat
~as as good
iaose wao rage watched the team ali
's1s'n sro convinced that the Presi-
ssats showed certain siuggishness
A1ct.ssty fnat hafe nor marned
GER pay heretofore and tha. next
s@'sscay vii snow wonderful re
z's~i r aacn IS rot the case, the
hse asa 1.acl nay DC IN FOR couple
ee'safs before the eeazon IS con
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Jack Dempsey Matched
To Meet less Willard

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-Arrangements
have been completed for a boxing
match between Jack Dempsey, worlds
heavyweight champion, and Jess VIII
lard, former champion, either in New
York or in Jersey City, n. j., next
spring, JACK Kearns, Dempsey's man
agcr, announced tonight.
Kearns SAID be had been informed
by Tex Rickard that the New York
promoter had Wizards signed contract.
81 accept Mr.. Richards offer and
notified him that am willing to sign
for Dempsey at any time" said Kcarns.
Dempsey and Kearns reached here
to-day for a short visit before going
TO Minneapolis, whore the champion
will open twenty weeks theatrical
tOur
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

The Philadelphia has not given upd
hope Of meeting the champion, and is
conducting busy campaign toward at
tanning hrs ambition. Tex Richard has
promised him bouts with Charley
White and Sailor Friedman, of Chi
cago and ultimately Benny Leonard if
he should decisively defeat the sturdy
Kansas.
Kansas has proved a stumbling block
10 the hopes OF many promising young
sters, and even held off Leonard in
twelve-round affair at Harrison, y. j..
last May The Italian is poss sessed of
an exceptionally strong physique and is
able to assimiiate any quantity Of pun
ighment Tender, who hes been doing
most Of his work under the Quakertown
eighi-round limit, may be unable to
keen up the pace over the longer route.
Both men have agreed to weigh in at
135 pounds at 2 o'clock on the day OF
the fight.
Present indications point to a cham
pionship encounter for the opening
show OF the Lexington Avenue Athletic
Club, which gets under way on October
26 Phil O'Dowd. promisin bantam,
is beseeening Matchmaker Zimmerman
for change against either Johnny BUN
or Joe Lynch. O'Dowd has authorized
ms manager 10 CutI " EuuS aiIVtC WY
club $4,000 profits on the show if he is
allowed to oppose Buff or Lynch.
Davo Rosenberg and Phil Bloom, two
of Brooklyn's best middleweig lights. will
clash in a twelve -rounder at the Broad
way Exhibition Association tonight in
bout to decide the championship OF
! Brooklyn. The winner will DE matched
with Mike O'Dowd.
The Freeport Auditorium has carded
! a GOOD fight for it's feature toni ght,
Indian Russell meeting Bobby Hughes.
RUSSELL vas considered a candidate for
J Johnny Bug's fyweight title, but lost
! to the champion in preliminary to
the Wilson-nowney muddle in Jersey
/ City.
Dave Shade, the welterweight Of the
famous boxing family, is lingering. in
this spction and viii be seen in acton
hout against George Levine, at the
I Clernlont Blink.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Vikings Win Cup Tie,
Beating Hibernians, 81

The Vikings 7. c. easily eliminated
the Brooklyn Hibernians from the ma
tional cup competition yesterday by
winning one-sided game by to in a
first round tie at New York Oval At
half time the winners led by 10 /, all
scored by Gustavson. while Largey re-
sponded for the "Hibs." After the in
tcrval the Swedes continued to hold the
upper hand and scored three more goals
by Gustavson, Kevist and Lindgren.
Branagh reduced the margin for the
Brooklynites.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Todd Soccer Team Beats
BROOKLYN Club by s to 2

Playing in the first round in the
series of the United States Football
Association for the National Cup, the
Todd Shipyards club met the Brooklyn
club at Todd Field yesterday, and won
out by the score of goals TO =, the
half time score being 5 to 0.
McKelvey scored twice IN succession
for Todd Shipyards, and he was fol
lowed by Hosie and Clark, Hosie scor-
ing again just before half time. Soon
after the restart, McCbesnie scored the
first goal for Brooklyn, Fryer then
added another for the winners, and he
was quickly followed by another for
Brooklyn by McChesnie. Mcclure then
sent the ball through for the home
team, and McKelvey scored his third
tally of the game.
Thn li,nn-l1r.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
e.r,r'ssa ~ Y. r.sI-.s i.s
Bout With Rocky Kansas Will
Pave Tenders Way to Leonard

Local boxing will have opportunity
ffenround bout with Rocky Kansas
This is the of in
the Leonard -Pinkey Mitchell affair last
Tender has been camoring with Lightweight
Leonard than
A bout
thing injury Leonard eleventh.
hnlr mo rnrnen
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Howl TO Entertain Yankees

Waite Hoy.. worlds series pitching
hero and Yankee twirlng star, will
tender his teammates and the officials
OF she Yankee club an after thcater
farewell banquet Tuesday night at
Heieen~eber's.
Among Hoyt's guests will be Bob
Shawkey, Harry Harper, Rob Mcusel,
McNaity, Ed. Bennett, Colonel RUPERT,
Colonel Houston and Ed. Barrows
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
yrc0nneIl Celts Sic;ors

= u res-ls in fagor q the Tyrcon-
~ cslts Rainst the Steinway f. G.
s-,s 'Hs Metropolitan Soccer League
s@'@s . lae former elub In their match
.., @'Fi may Dga. ~ LefJaL AcFadden
~. ss.'F' the $40 goa.g tor the Ceits IN
t''f' pefod, While Haughey tailed
- s.nAzY after tac reAiart.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Gibbons Bout Postponed

TULSA, Okla. Get. 16-The Nike
Gibbons-Mike ODowd ffteen-round
middleweight boxing contest, scheduled
to be held in Wichita on Tuesday
night, October Is, has been transferred
10 Tulsa and postponed to October %.
The $685. 900 purse VIII stand.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Woman Hockey Team Arrives

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.-The Eng
lsh womens field hockey team.
which is to play series of games in
America, arrived to-day from Liver
pool Fourteen players, under the
leadership Of Miss E. J. Gaskeil, were
In the SOnad.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Lee Sets Course Record
In Winning Golf Title

TUXEDO PARK, n. Y, Oct. l6.-C
S Lee, of Tuxedo, in the final round
Of the Tuxedo Club championship, to-
day broke the amateur record for the
new Tuxedo course, defeat ting James G.
Parrish jr.. : and 5. His card was:
2n' ln .....s - Z ! I t--ssss-7l t-ss
Following is the summary:
Frst round-C. S. Lee won from p. X
RhinelanGef. by default; }. ". Wadsworth
defeated II. /. NcNiehar. up and TO
play: Roderick Terry 3r. defeated J. ms
ley Blair. up; Herbert r King defeated
Stanley O. Mortimer. up. George 81.
George won by default from " r. Dettsi
montgomery Hare defeated Dr. Mclean,
up and to play; +. f. Deerhana drew a
bye.
Second round-C. g Lee defeated wads-
worth, e and 4; King defeated Terry. o
ana ! Hare defeated st. George, and 3;
Pnrrsh defeated Deerhan, and 3.
Semi final roundParrsh defeated
Hare. tnd 8 Lee defeated King. and &
and
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
New Record for Motor Car

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 16.-Sig. Haug-
dahl, a motor car racer. yesterday ne
got ated the mile in a seconds fiat
on the Texas Fair Speedway here and
set what officials declared was a new
world record and which, it was stated,
would be regarded as official The
world record of a. 3-5 seconds has been
held by Tommy Milton and was made
at RakeraGeld. Calf.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

Work, Pa, Oct. l8-Carl Mays, tne
Yankee's pitcher, made "hit' to-day
that cost bin S2750 companied b.
his wife Maya vas driving in d motor
car through Iiailam, near here, when
he fell INTO Il speed trap set by Con-
rtabIc Horn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Ward Winner on Links

Kenneth Il Ward won the club cham
pionship of the st. Andrews Golf Club
on the home links yesterday. The
match for the Presidents Cup resulted
in tie between A. S. Higgins and
Walter Douglas.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

.Batted for Thomas in seventh inning.
Bases on balis-Or Thomas, 8 off Wright
Baltimore .......... o 1 0 8 0 o-8
Louisville ............,. o
Two base hits-Kirke Wright, Egan (2).
Roiey. Three-base hits-Acosta. schepner.
Home runs-Egan. Letter Sacvifce-
Wright. stolen bases -schepner, Jacob
son. Double play-Masei and bentley.
bases on balis-Off Thomas, 3; or Wright.
2. Hit by ptcher-By Thomas (Meyer).
IIts-Off Thomas. II IN Z innings. off
Frank, in or Wright. IN -; Off
CuIop. in ! off Tincup, none IN l3.
off Ogden none IN /. struck out-By
Thomas, g. by Wright, s. by Frank, l.
Wild pitches Wright, Cuiop. Left on
Observation-Disclosures, 6; Louisville. s. Um-
pires-McGOWan and Connolly. Time, 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Gleason Resumes Training

Following a prolonged Illness, Bob
Gleason, q local wclterweight. has
started training at Grupp's gymnasium.
His manager, Tom Dorsey, is trying
to arrange for Gleason to meet Sam
Legenia, Dave Rosenberg and several
OF Their hnXcrS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
annapolis Eleuen Takes Leod
Among Eastern College Teams
Wonderful Victory Over Princeton Entities Navy
10 First Place Temporarily; Syracuse, Yale
and Lafayette in the Running
By Ray Mccarthy

The Navy by cleanu and decisive powerful
Princeton eleven Saturday takes the lead
intercollegiate football championship The Tigers
They ranked
the members of that outfit
still eligible any honorary
be passed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

Referee-V. y. Williams. 0oals-McKel
vey (3) Hosie CD. Clark. Mcclure Fryer
Todd Shipyards; Brooklyn, McChesnie l2)
Tlme-Halves OF 45 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

Columbia is starting to show It's real
worth now. In defeating New York
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

Dave Shade. the welterweight Of the
famous boxing family. is lingering in
this section and will be seen in action
again next Saturday in a fifteen round
hout against George Levine, at the
(lnrr,7oOt Pink
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Operator Sees Bic
Business and High
Values Next Year
ID. Ill. Jackson Urges Invest
ors to Buy Really; Says
Market Will Repeat Up
ward Swing OF 2 Years Ago
By Daniel II. Iackson

Many people have an iae. hat real
estate values nave reached their
height and that any purchase made
to-day will result in a loss to the
investor. This RS a serious error.
I predicted in 1913 that realty values
would soar Immediately upon peace be
ing declared, which prediction justified
itself in the boom Of 1919. l predict
now that in the coming year New York
VIII see repetition of old activity and
values considerably higher, particular
ly III choice locations. I advised friends
and business associates back in 1918
to purchase and hold real estate. and
as a consequence some of them accu-
mulated fortunes. Now I say TO inves-
tors seeking conservative investments
to seriously consider the purchase of
real estate in the City of New York,
the greatest real estate center in the
world. Ny optimism is based on the
following points:
l. New York City is constantly devel-
oping; new sections are being opened
up each year; transit facilities are CON
stanrly being extended and neigh bor-
hoods and sections change with busi-
ness conditions.
2. The shoe-string operator Of the
past mas Oeen eliminated, and the n
vestor of to-day is conservative enough
to protect his investment by investing
substantial amount in comparison
with the value.
3. Mortgages to-day are based on
so to So per cent OF the true valuation
of property, and institutions are secur-
ing owners in their investments by
amortizirg mortgages so that loans
are not called unexpectedly, and when
they are sufficient amounts have been
paid in reduction to insure renewal
or replacement of the said loan. This
condition creates healthy situation
for owners and gives real estate a bet
ter appeal to investors who have hero
tofore refrained from entering the real
estate field. Amortization is form OF
insurance that viii always make real
estate valus ole 10 investors.
4. There are few properties to-day
where owners do not earn at least 10
to Is per cent on the actual amount
invested. The public in general is con-
vinced, through recent legislation, chat
landlords are entitled to a fair return
on their investment and are statistic d
to pay a fair and reasonable rental.
5. The outlook for better business
conditions is now in light with the
adjustment of the disarmament and the
signing of treaties.