davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
DIR. Daniel Ross Parts
With Home in Mount Vernon

The Cooley Realty Company sold
South Columbus Avenue. Mount Yer
non, to Francesca Mirabell, and the
two-family house at 627 South Colum-
bus Avenue for the Folsom Corporation
to Sydney G. Osborne.
Howe e. Thompson sold for Theodore
Is. Earle half acre plot in the Green
acres section of Scarsdale to Harold
NJ. Scott.
Nash & Kennedy leased FOR Mary C.
Black her residence on Overhill Road,
Scarsdale, to New York client.
The 2075 Crest6n Avenue Corpora
tion sold to Isaac Bernstein the prop
erty, 7ox100, at the northwest corner
OF Clinton Street and Grand Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Same Body
Sp end S and
ProvidesF Funds
Claarser Changes Urged to
Separate Power Estimate
Board, Which Spends
What 1t Appropriatcs

Separation Of the spending and sps
propriating bodies in the city govern
rient is one OF several changes which
will be urged By the Real Estate Board
of New. York on the Charter Revision
Commission. Sshich was appointed last
week by Governor Miller to undertake
this important work OF adjusting civic
regulations to conditions which have
developed in the last few years
Tie necessity of. severing the dual
authority of the Board of Estimate and
Appertionment is given in statemeaar
issued yesterday by the Real Estate
Board. The board says:
"Those who nave followed this qses-
tion closely are convinced eha. some
change Of this kind is required if there
is to be~any appreciable check cn the
mounting cost OF city government,
which is now approximately s350,005,-
600 year. The composition of the
Board OF Estimate and the method of
its .functioning work directly to the
encouragement of extravaganza.
lone reason for this is the over
whelming burden of work which de-
wolves upon members of the Board OF
Estimate. running to knowledge of the
intimate det@iis of every project in
which the city is concerned ard neces-
stating study both Of the physical and
the tinarciai aspects Of these under
takings.
The Mayer and the Comptroller
probably appreciate these facts mora
not out cf sympathy with some plan
to remedy this particular phase of city
government.
THE real estate board is not pre-
pared at the present time 10 present
u definite plan, but rather offers this
as principle for consideration.
Another vital matter is the question
Of the Tax Department and more par
ticulariy Of the reviewing of assess
nents after the assessment rolls have
been opened. This is Of prime JIM
portance to real estate owners. but il
is mistake to think that it IS of in
teresr only to real. estate owners, be
cause the whole subject Of assessments
and taxes concerns the home owner. OF
whom there are a great many thou
psands in this city, and is reflected in
rents paid by tenants.
+ THE real estate board is convinced
that the present method of review by
the commissioners and their deputies
who make the assessments IS not the
right procedure.
"It believes that there should be
some change in the composition OF the
Tax Department and that a board OF
review composed ofspersons not closely
identified with the tax levying body is
essential. Such a plan would result in
|. more equitable assessments and would.
obviate an enormous amount of litiga-
tion costly both to the taxpayer and to
the city"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Office Building Planned
For Curb Market Block

Contracts have been awarded for the
erection of fivc-story office building
from plans by r. p. Piatt & Co.. archi-
tects, on the site at. 6S Trinity Place,
extending to and including 103 to lot
Hardart Company, owners Of tn. Auto
mat Restaurants, recently Bought
through. Tankoos, Smith 4 Ccs who
have been named agents Of the prop
erty. The building will hava n 'front.'
age Of 12S feet on TRINITY Flacs and
81 feet on Greenwich Street. The own
ers will occupy the basement, sub-
basement and ground floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Eighty Will Be There or
Accounted For ON Dec. l3
Managers Drive Is on Last
Stretch; 90 Members To Be
Enrolled in Nine Days

The Building Managers and Owners
Association drive has nine days to go.
Between now and Tuesday, December
Is, twenty-ninc additional members
must be secured if the drive is to be
success. Up to Date iifty-one new
members have been added to the ros-
ter of the association. The drive was
started on October 8.
According to Cooley, Cushman, Bar
bailey, Denzer, Edison. Brett and other
members of the flying squadron that
have been organized in the last few
weeks to carry over the drive, there
will be eighty new members present or
accounted for when the roll is called at
the meeting to be held on the final
night. .-s
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

N
Recreation place and home Tor 1000
Rssys under nineteen years Of age will
y erected soon on Fiftyrseventh
&seet by the West Side II NJ. G. A.
gat stories high, the building and
43Ssnd will represent an Investment OF
ne Improvement will es'n1adetinder
E sommittee Of WHICH John Sherman
yt, Vanderbilt Webb, Gilbert Col
xSste and William Sloane Coffin are
aDers and Philip lie Boutilliers is
amman. 1t will be- the only building
feater New York devoted exclusive
90 boys and containing sleeping
sssns and all living cunvcsriences.
basement will house. swim
pool and cafeteris. Agymnasium A
9keupy more than hail of the first
send the rest Of !. the floors will
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

carries over Forty-second Street to the
elevated highway around thc west side
of the Grand Central Station. connect
ing with Park Avenue at Forty-ffth
Street.
Eight feet will be. cleaved off each
side Of the park and turned into the
roadway, which in this block will be Sc
feet wide. Investigation shows that
traffic must turn sharply at Fortieth
Street in entering or leaving the via
duct, which causes showdown, which
is felt for several blocks up and down
Che avenue. The movement to and from
the viaduct will be direct when the i'm
provemcnt has been completed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Many rivate Bronx Home
Owners Part With Houses
Active Market for Dwelling
Properties in All Parts of
No~tiieriv borough,

Richard Dickson sold for the William
Feter Realty Corporation OF New Jcr-
sey 577 East 10th Street, a. private
dwelling, 5ox100.
Bcckie Greenberg sold to Reyna Van
dercar Il two-story dwelling at 1865
Kelly Street. f6.Sx100.
Rose Randazzo sold to Pasouale Car
dile the three~story dwelling. 9lx25, at
the southeast corner of I56th Street
and Union Avenue
Hannah Cohen sold to Pauline Weiss
a two-story dwelling. 25x93 2x jrregu-
lar. at $50 East 165th Street
Ellen Gluck sold to Jennie Feigin
thrce-story dwelling, ls.3x20s.sx irrcg-
ular. at 1908 Fulton Avenue.
Frederick Miller sold to the A. "
". Company the property at 267s
Heath Avenue, 25x11s.Sx irregular.
Sam " otin sold TO Anna Kesel
three-story dwelling at 21f3 Arthur
Avenue. 25x104.5X Irregular.
Ida Eiiben sold to Emily Stop two
two-story dwellings at 1895 and 1895
Bristow Street, 45.3xl00.
Frieda Holcr sold to Philip Drcincr
a three-story dwelling at 11i7 linton
Avenue. l9yq0
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Sidewalks six feet wide are to be
built at the ends of each park as a
protection for pedestrians against &C,
cidents from vehicle traffic. Automo-
biles and trucks sweeping from the
avenue west or east into side streets.
not guided by curb, often follow
closely the curved ends Of the parks,
which endangers persons waiting for
an opportunity to cross the avenues.
Highway Department engineers point
out that with the sidewalks in place
traffic will De swung wide OF the end Of
parks and pedestrians will bS able to
see the approach Of traffic before at
tempting to cross the roadways.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
West Side Business Leases

The Terminal Warehouse Company
have leased the nine-story loft at
Twenty-eighth Street and Eleventh
Avenue to r.. II. Macy & Co., and a
building at Twenty seventh Street and
Eleventh Avenue to Libby, McNeill &
Libby, Inc, for a term Of years. These
buildings have railroad connection with
three truk lines.
The Duross Company leased the
three-story building at 54S West
Thirtieth Street to Nicola Luviso, and
the store and basement asst 426 Hud-
on Stre,i,et to julius Hess for a term
Of years.
j. Arthur Fischer has leased to 1sidor
Scheckwitz the store at rs West Thirty
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Adoiph LI4ewisohn Purchases
DYckman Section Stores

Adolph Lewisohn has added TO his
holdings on the upper side by the p ur-
chase Of one-story and basement,
limestone front, business building at
the southeasterly corner Of Broadway
and 207th Street, fronting 1886 on
.207th Street, 100 feet on. Broadway,
containing ten stores. The building
was sold by the Broad Holding Com
pany. Louis Cold. who is now COM
pleting this building. having pur-
chased the site last April through l..
]. Phillips Il Co. from the Donovan
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

City authorities would like to re-
move the parked space in the center OF
Park Avenue between Thirty fourth
and Fortysecond streets to facilitate
the movement of traffic. Murray Hill
owners. and dwellers oppose the
change, explaining that the roadway
on each side of the lane of parks is
sufficient for the needs of vehicles.
The opposition to the removal of the
parks, which is not centered entirely in
Murray Hill, is based on the aesthetic
loss to the city. The city's object is
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

utilitarian. The opposition is so strong
that the city authorities will not push
the plan at this time.
The parks serve not only as deco
rative features, but hide the openings
that vcntilate the Tunnel through which
the trolley cars run from Thirty fourth
to Tortyssecond Street. These vents
are not essential in the opinion of city
engineers.
The Highway Department has plans
prepared for tapcring the north end Of
the park, between Thirty-ninth and
Fortieth streets, to make more direct
the roadway to and from the viaduct.
which starts at Fortieth Street and
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
White St. Corner Buildings,
Bought al Auction. ResOId

Daniel Rirdgall & Co., Inc, sold IT
SO White Street, at the southwest corr
ner Of Church Street, hve-story
building, 75xT2.i, to the 81 White Street
Realty Company, Inc. and have been
appointed agents for same, The prop
erty was recently acquired by Jacob s.
Bernheimer 4 Bro. at auction.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Hudson Trust Company viii
Spend $500, 900 on Ne,c Home

outside finish Of granite, marble and
limestone.
The Hudson Trust Company will oc-
cnpy the entire floor and the
three upper floors will be devoted to
Office space.
The interior finish OF the main bank
ing room will be of artificial limestone.
marble, bronze and mahogany.
Construction of the structure will be
started on January !.
. The cost of the building when COM
pleted viii approximate S40o,00os
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Bids will be taken in a few days for
the construction of new bank and
Office building for the Hudson Trust
Company in West Hoboken, according
to Browns Letters, Inc, Construction
Reports.
The building, which was designed by
W. L. Stoddard, of this city. will be
erected at Hackensack Plank Road and
Bergenline Avenue. 1t will be four
stories high on plot 2Sx100x100.
Separate proposals will be requested
for constructing the building with an
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Improvement for 18th Street

James Boyd leased for the "A. y. NJ.
Realty Corporation 4 West Twenty
eighth Street for fifteen years; also
leased for the same owners the vacant
plot at Al and 43 East Twenty eighth
Street for twcnty-one years. Plans are
being prepared for the improvement of
both properties at an estimated cost
Of about sl25, 900. The leases aggre-
gates about sS25, 900, !.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
More Houses for Rockaway

The Lewis II. May Company sold for
Joseph and Elizabeth Kaiser plot OF
lots on the west side of Seneca Street.
adjoining Sea Girt Avenue, Far Rock
away. L. l., to Benjamin M. Barnett for
improvement with five dwellings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
BROKERS To CUT
Commission ON
ALL LIVE STOCK

Stockmen can expect reductions
within the next few days on com
mission rates, according to letters
received yesterday Miss Bertha
Benson secretary Of the New Mex
leo Cattle and Horse Growers as
sociation from several stock eX-
changes replying to the resolutions
adopted at the meeting Of the ex
eCutive board of the association
held at Magdalena last week.
The Oklahoma live stock eX-
change will meet July ! and take
action on the proposed reduction
o: rates, according to a letter from
A F Strykes. secretary Of the eX-
change Commission rates have
already been reduced at the Denver
exchange and will be effective July
/ The new rates will be published
within the next few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
CONTRACTS FOR
THE MONTEZUMA
COLLEGE MADE
Remodeling Of Baptist Build
ingS Goes Ahead; Dr.. w.
P. Powell, Prominent
Speaker, To Talk.

The contracts arranging for the
lighting, heating and Plumbing Of
the Montezuma college at Las We
gas will be completed in the next
few days. DR.. j. w. Bruner, sec
rotary of the Baptist convention,
will be in Las Vegas today confer
ring with the contractors as to the
remodeling of the Baptist college.
DR.. w. P. Powell Of Louisville,
KY, visited the Baptist headquar-
tiers here Monday, while en- route
to Gallup where he will deliver
special lectures this week and as
sist in launching campaign for
q new Baptist church building Dr.
Powell is one Of the leading men
in the southern convention. He
was formerly state secretary in
Kentucky and is now connected
with the foreign mission board at
Richmond, Va.
While in the state DR.. Powell
will speak in Roswell from July 3
to s, in Albuquerque from the II
to IS, and he will deliver special
addresses at the Baptist assembly
from July 90 to "a.
z. B. CaskeN banker and promi-
nent citizen of Quanah, Tex, with
his family arrived in Las Vegas
Friday to spend his vacation on
the Montezuma grounds.
Six churches Of the San Juan val
ley plan a simultaneous revival
campaign beginning Sunday. July
3. Four preachers are to go from
II -, 70 30 a OF
Editor William Park will accom-
pany the party as publicity direc-
tor and assist in the denOmina-
tional days when the various de-
nominations and departments, in
GLIDING the paper and the 75,OoO,-
600 campaign, are to be discussed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
FIND RUNAWAY GIRLS
BUT STEEDS ARE GONE

Joan Umhoeffer and Marie
Weese. who started for a short
horse back ride last Tuesday and
ran away from home. have been
found. They were seen at a dance
at Cuba Saturday night. the sheriff
here was notified, and the parents
informed at once. Officers have
been searching the countryside for
the runaways. They will be
brought home. but the horses have
disappeared The girls are said to
have turned them loose at Cuba.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
OKLAHOMA CITY
WOMAN HAD JUST
ABOUT GIVEN Up

II am stronger and healthier
than | have been in years and |
don't remember when | have been
able to do as much as | do now"
said Mrs ROselee Young. wife of
o. A, Young, well known contrac-
tor and builder residing at $40 w.
18th St, oklahoma City, Okla, Mr.,
and Mrs Young moved to Okla
homa about ten months ago from
Houston, Texas. where they had
lived for two years, and are high
ly respected by all who know them.
ut was about ten years ago that
my troubles first started, and since
then I have certainly suffered a lot.
My appetite became so poor I had
no desire to eat. and l Just couldn't
get rid of the pains in my side and
the shortness Of breath caused by
gas forming on my stomach. My
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
H, C. LINDSEY DIES
ON VACATION TRlF

Word has been received of the
death of Harvey Corder Lindsey in
Cookeville, Tenn, on June IA. Mr.
Lindsey, who was employed here
bv the American Railway Express
company was back home On va
cation visit to his parents when he
died. He had been with the ex-
press company here tor the past
three years, and had formerly
worked for the Excelsior Lau ndry
He left Albuquerque in h"'il to
visit his sisters in Mangrun, Okla,
and arrived in Cookeville on the
second of June. He was " years
old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
FARMER XII LED WHEN
WAGON CRUSHES HEAD
LspseIAs olseArcA TO MORNING JOURNAL.

Artesia. N. NJ, June 27.-Leo
"amDbell, young farmer living
north of the city, was instantly
killed today when a heavily load
cd wagon ran over his head
crushing his skull. The body was
brought to the city and was taken
in charge by the American legion,
who are waiting for instructions
from his people in Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
TRAIN DERAILED BY BULL.

A Santa Fe tram was deraiIeu
recently by a bull charging 1t lust
west of tunnel outside of VIII
Jams, Ariz., according to a story
told by trainmen. The bull had to
get off the track to avoid the on
coming train and was so enfuriated
when steam from the locomotive
blew on it that it charged the
second coach, a refrigerator car,
overturning it. The bull was
to death by the wheels tts
head having caught under the car.
1t Is reported that the train was IN
charge Of a conductor by the name
Of Bullock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28

the same amount on the same type
Of charge. H. Gruehl, who was
having trouble with his carbur-
etor" while going up the hill to the
highlands but, according to the
motorcycle policeman was making
considerable Roadway, also re-
celved a $40 fine.
Fred Higgins who drove over
the fire hose during the fire ycs-
terday afternoon, paid $15 fine,
More than 10000 women pay a
state income tax in New york.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
Nothing Like Experience.

One truth learned by actual ex-
perience does more good than ten
experiences one hears about. Tell
a man that Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy will cure pain
in the stomach and he will most
likely forget it before the end OF
the day. Let him have a severe at
tack of that disease, feel that he is
about to die, use this remedy. and
learn from his own experience how
quickly it gives relief and he will
remember it all the rest of his life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
MACHINISTS VOTE NOT
TO ACCEPT WAGE CUT

Santa Fe shop machinists have
voted, by a majority of 10, not to
accent the wage cut taken in other
shops along the Santa Fe system
Il is said, but reports of the results
hnve not been received. The ma
chinists' craft is the largest of all
the shon crafts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
NEWER, CHEAPER
POISON USED ON
PRAIRIE CANINE
Rodent Pests Grow Wary
and Refuse Bitter StryCh-
nine; Biological Survey
Experts Find Remedy.

Strychnine is the most bitter
tasting substance known. Not only
that, but it has a prompt effect.
So that when the wary little prairie
dog sees his neighbors fall over,
kick their hind legs. squirm vlo-
lently around in circle and then
lie still, ne becomes suspicious and
refuses to be entced by the bait of
grain that looked so tempting.
And so biological survey experts
in charge of the determination OF
predatory animals realized thaI
to be 100 per cent efficient an
other kind of poison must be found.
Is. E Piper, in charge of the work,
began several years ago to expert
ment with the preparations, which
he himself had introduced over ten
years before in the work of the
survey, and finally produced a
mixture which combines the
features desired.
Whereas the old poison used was
prepared with an ounce of strych-
nine to about fifteen quarts Of
grain, the new preparation has
OIlIY OIlC OuIINC VI 9bl ) NA'4'AAAN ~
some thirty-five or forty quarts Of
grain. The secret lies in a veget-
BILE mixture which DISCUSSES the Bit
ter taste of the poison, so that the
prairie dogs will eat more of the
grain, which is cheaper than
stryChnine.
This is much to be desired as
the action WI then be slower anu
before the prairie dog colony gets
alarmed each animal will have had
a chance to eat some Of the bait.
Usually, Mr.. Piper says, there are
two or three dogs left in colony.
The prairie rodents make for their
holes and generally fall in a con-
vulsiOn, often stopping up the hole,
so that the dogs in the burrow have
to dig another way out and by that
time they refuse to be tempted.
Many Preparations Tried.
H. E. Williams, in charge Of the
laboratory here. returned recently
from 4 field trip to SOcOrro county
whore fOrtythree preparations We're
carefully tried out. The exact ma
geriaJs used have not geen given
out, as the preparation Will be
made in large quantities as soon as
it is absolutely perfected.
There are six kinds Of prairie
dogs. Tho black-tail and Zuni are
found in New Mexico, the former
in the eastern part, the latter in the
west. The GunnlsO1 IS found in
Colorado. and the Mexican in the
southern part of this state and
Arizpna The ZuDi is q clever rO-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
BUYS BREWING MACHINERY

RhineIander, Wis, June 27-A
company of Mexican capitalists
have purchased machinery and
equipment of the Rhinelander
Brewing company, to be installed IN
breweries to be established in Mex
leo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
FUTTON FLOORS DAILY.

Syracuse, N. Y, June 27.-Fred
Fulton. of Rochester, Mimi.
knocked out Dan DAILY, Of Pitts
burgh in the first round of their
scheduled twelve-round bout to-
night. The men are heavy weights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
KNOCKS HIS 18TH HONOR.

San Antonio, Texas, June az
Clarence Craft, Fort Worth first
baseman, today hit his ninteenth
homer of the season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
NO MATCHES PLAYED.

Chicago, June 21.-No matches
were played today In the mems
national clay court tennis cham
pionships, due to rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28

Miss Aileen d'Orme, a leading
actress in a musical play that has
just completed q record breaking
run In London, has played the
same role over two thousand times.
and she has sang one song to over
two million people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

KING-Tho ho0y Of Gcrtrud.
t,nc, who died hern SUNDAY, viii
he shipped this evening to Glasco,
Kane, for burial c. T. French IS
in charge.
CARDUNO 49, Miss Ju'ianita
Garduno. daughter Of a. r. Gar
dunno, died sunday morning ut h"r
fathers residence. SOP South John
street after a short Illness. The
funeral will be held this afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Garcia and Sons are
lin charge.
CHAVEZ-The funeral Of Eme-
terio Chavez, who died Saturday
morning at his residence at Ala
media. Garcia and Sons are IN
charge.
DELABARA-Santos Delabara,
aged rs years, died last night at
local hospital, where he had been
a few DAYS for medical treatment.
Mr.. DeIabara came here from
Cuba. n. NJ. He IS survived by
three sons and his wife. The BODY
was taken to Crollott's funeral par
Tors. Funeral arrangements Will
be announced later.
RACA-Margarit Baca died
Yesterday afternoon at her resi-
dence, North Arno street, after
short ILLNESS, Funeral arrange
ments will be made today. Crollott
is in charge.
journal Want Ads bring results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
TuE Herald WANT Az PNGT

hn. a classification Tor every putpo'
and results for those who use thcn