davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Quarters for Students
OF Commerce School
Graduates of New York Uni
versity Acquire Building in
Washington Square

Out oftown students of the New
York University School Of Commerce
are to have their own quarters on
Washington Square This has been
made possible through the purchase by
a syndicate composed of graduates Of
the school of the fve-story building at
81 Washington Square South, lying be
tween the Judson Hotel and the prop
e!ty Of the Judson Memorial Baptist
Church. It stands on a lot 25xlOO and
is now operated in connection with the
Judson
The undertaking is to be carried on
by the newly formed 81 Washington
Square South, Inc, represented BY c.
". Gerstenberg, attorney, and having
as directors A. II. Rosenkampf. c. r.
Porter and Mr.. Gerstenberg The com
pany is capitalized at $1,000 and it
plans to spend $4,000 in reno deling
the old structure and converting it into
dormitories and making general club
house for the students. The school is
located in the American Book Com
pany building, on The easterly end of
Washington Square.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Miss Case~Appcars in
Carnegie Hall Recital
Shows Poor Judgment in Open
ing Program With Group of
Lugubrious Classics

Miss Anna Case. in her recital Of
songs in Carnegie Hall last night, pro-
voked the wish that she had begun her
singing with the end or one Of the
middle groups o. the program instead
OF the first group. Appreciation Of a
laudebie desire to do Difference to the
ancient classics is not specific against
somue!ency. and Miss Case compelled
her listeners to grow Sleepy by adminis-
teriug four peculiarly iugubrious airs
and a heavy hearted Swedish folksong
with only single moment of cheer
that devoted to Bach's "Patron das
macht der Wind.'
An art much more refined, finished
and versatile. q voice much fresher and
an emission of tone less tremolant,
could alone have justified succession
of such airs as she chose from Lawes,
Scarlati. Boretti and Stradalla Poor
judgment was displayed in their unre-
Neved juXtaposition. It was inevitable
that oven lovers Of seventeenth century
music should grow weary and willing
to forego the songs which were an
nounced TO follow.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Foch VIII Present German
Cannon TO y. Y. University

A captured German cannon. the gift
of the French government, will be pre-
sented to New York University next
month by Marshal Foch, according to
q cahlegram received yesterday by
Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth rown from
General Charles II. Sheriff. member
Of the council of the university, who
is in Paris.
At the same ceremony the honorary
degree of LII. d. Will be conferred upon
Marshal Foch. Premier BRAND is also
to receive the degree of LID. from
the university at a separate ceremony
The captured cannon to be formally
presented is already in place on the
campus at UniverslE Heights
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Decree
For Bouck Whites $
Bride Made Final
Will Become Effective in
France Also: Radical Has
Turned Potter. EN-Wife Is
French Tutor i'm NcwYork

POUGHKEEPSIE, \. y, Oct 10
a final decree annullng the marriage
of Andree Emilio Simon White ard
Eouck White, formerly of Marlbor-
ough, \. y was filed in the office Of
tho County Clerk here to-day. A copy
CT the decrcc IS to be sent to the
French Consul in New York to be
,scd and then forwarded to France, in
orier to make the annulmcnt valid in
that country.
The former hrs. White is now en-
y.oyed as a tutor OF French in New
IorS White is said to be working an
q pottery n Maiden. Mass.
Bouo& Whites marital infeliciti-s
became public property last June
-.hen il was made known that twelve
Of his neicrbors at Marlborough had
tGrred and 1cathered him as & protest
egains. his treatment. o. his bride cs
+. month.
The attack OF she pastor Of the
Church of the Social Revolution' FOL
icwea less than twenty four hours
and tcld them he had beaten her sim
ply because she had thrown away some
egg shells.
Mrs White charged in her suit that
the extrer.ist preacher had won her
love By fraud. She declared that had
she known Of his communistic ideas
size never would have married him.
Mrs. Whites father is distin-
Quished French chemist She also is
s. graduate chemist and accustomed to
good society in her home in Paris
They were married in Paris last April
21. Upon their arrival in New York
she said, her husband told her he had
married her for companionship only
He also attempted. she declared. to
teach her the religion of the Hindus.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Tonnage Hearings Postponed
BY Ship Board TO Nov. 9

From The Trtb,mo's Washington Bureais
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Because of
the inability of many interested per
day the Shipping Board today post
Ioned until November the public
hearings on tonnage valuations, SEIZED
uled to begin October 24
Representatives Of Individual pur-
chasers and of the United States Steam
ship Operators Association found it
Impossible to be present at the Offices
Of the Shipping Board next Monday to
give evidence in the hearing, and their
request to postpone the inquiry until
later was granted to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Mother.Lorc Drama Ciren for
First Time at 18th Street
Theater bN Professionals

"As Ye Mould,' drama based on
sented yesterday for the first time in
the Fifteenth Street Theater, which is
the new name for the auditorium OF
the Peoples House The play, by
Charles Mackay, was given by the Peo-
pies Players, a professional organiza-
ton in existence for several years and
& forerunner Of the neighborhood thea
ter groups. The cast, which was ali
professional, included Charles Ham
Helene Lackaye and Leonora Bradley.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

College Presidents Arriving for
Inauguration of Farrand
Special Diapotch to The Trlbur.


ITHACA, \. =, Oct ia drizzling
rain caused fears here tonight that
the academic procession and other
colorful features Of the inauguration
tomorrow of Dr.. Livingston Farrand,
as president Of Cornell University,
might have to be Cancelled. Some OF
the fifty or more college presidents
coming Tor the ceremony had arrived
tonight.
At Risley Hall there was an Informal
dinner for representatives Of other
universities and colleges. This was
followed by reception in honor Of
Dr.. and Mrs. Farrand by acting presi-
dent and Mrs. Albert W Smith. The
inaugural ceremoHi take place to-
morrow morning. In the afternoon at
the laying of the cornerstone of the
new chemical laboratory. the name of
the donor, thus far secret, will be
announced. Charles NJ. Schwab, a
trustee of the university is accompany
ing the unidentified donor of the ST.
100000 to Ithaca and will deliver a
speech at the cornerstone laying.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Gets Quick Profit in Resale
of Lower 5th Ave. L.of

Joseph Zubow resold to F. Sharum
at reported profit of 100000 the
eleven story store and loft building at
l22 and 124 Fifth Avenue. with ex
tensions to 3 to West Seventeenth
Street and 2 West West Eighteenth
Street. The structure stands on site
on the avenue. S0x92 on Seventeenth
Street and 50X92 on Eighteenth Street.
and has figured in three sales recentlv.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
+. F. Proctor Becomes Owner
OF Plaintield Theatet

PI.AINFIELD, y. j.. Oct. l9-F
F. Proctor. who has conducted a mo-
tion picture theater here fer num-
ber of wears, has purchased the prop
erty on West Front Street, it was
learned to-day, and will remodel tho
structure into modern playhouse
His lease on the property expires in
Juno 1902
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
.on William Tiarcourt. Charles Krauz
,larEareL knight nd Naymond Van S!clke

son william Harcourt, Charles Kraus.
Margaret Knight and Raymond Van Sickle.
Edward Waldman will make 4 revival
Of 'Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde a. series
OF special natinees carly next month.
Cattle Carlton has accepted for inme-
Glate production n new drama BY CosmO
Hamilton. Tho title and all-star asst
Will be announced later. This Win be Mr.
York.
The United British Relief Committee o.
i25 East Thirty-e eighth street. viii give a
benefit on Sunday night at the New Am
sterdam Fheater for the British uneIn-
poVcd in New York city.
Special matnees Of THE Circle" at the
Seiwyn Nheater are announced for Election
Day ana FOR Armistice Da.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
[. :. Closes French Ship Office

MARSEILLES, France, Oct 19.-The
United States Shipping Board yester-
day closed It's Offices in this city, which
had been maintained since America en-
tered the World War in 1917. The
Shipping Board Office at Genoa will in
future look after American ships stop
ping here.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
The Stage Door

The matinee to-day at the Fulton The
nter will mark the 221st performance OF
'LAllon = which has run exactly six
months
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Kiibourn Gordon VIII close Pot Luck
at the Comedy Theater Saturday night.
After the holidays Mr.. Gordon will pro
duce half Fare" new play by Fannie
kilbourn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Bort Green. the cartoonist will make his
New York debut In vaudevile today at
Proctor Fifth Avenue Theater
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

John Golden announces the beginning of
the second year OF Frank Cravens THE
First Year" the Little Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Nine-story Flat for 88th ST.
To Cost 500. 900

Plans have been filed for nine
story apartment at 4 to 10 East Eigh-
ty-eighth Street, 9Ox85. for the Almab
Corporation. The plans are by Itch
field and Rogers, architects, who est-
mate It's cost at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

The Provincetown Players viii open
their eighth subscription season on No
v"mber : in their Macdougal Street The
ater With three-act play. The Verge
by Susan GlaspeN
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

The East-West Players viii presen. a
program of four one-act plays at the
Princess Theater, beginning November :.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

OF the Field" at the Klaw Yheater. VIII
!mpersoaate the Empress Josephine at the
Victory Ball and Pageant al the Waldorf
Astoria on November 10 for the benefit OF
the wounded and disabled vi the American
Legion
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Besse Barrscale viii present her new
comedy. THE Skirt" at the Strand The
ater. Far Rockaway. November d and .
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Nine Marsh opens here engagement In
Brittle a Buffalo next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

A + Mathews. who has bes1 engaged
by Charles pilnngham to play the title
role IN Bulldog DrummonG," Will arrive
in New York early next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Tho cast OF George Scarborough's new
drama. THE Mad Dog" in which the
Shuberts VIII present Conway Tearle. with
Helen Menken. win include Forrest Robin
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

BEAUTIFULLY furnished house keeping room for rent 214 East Van Buren. Close in bm
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE milk cows for fat cat tie, pigs, sheep, or could use one Ford car. Holmes Commission Co.,, cows and affice at Union Stock Yards tf
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
7th Ave. Hotel Rates

Nice two-rOom apartments, $35. Bedrooms s4 to s6 a week; everything new and clean Hot running water in all rooms. bm
 SLEEPING porch for rent. 34I N. 1st Ave. bl
 FOR RENT-One nicely furnished front room adjoining bath; private en- trance. Call at 623 N. 2nd St, or Phone 4755. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

TWO NICE housekeeping. SEQ. shade. no objection child 1701 E. Van Buren.
 lnn,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 715 l.. Washington. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

SLEEPING and housekeeping room7 at the Glenwood, 245 East Monroe Si,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

ROOM for light housekeeping. and garage. 515 s. First avenue. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
FOR RHINESTONE AND OFFICES
Dentist Wanted

Have choice location in Mesa. P. O. Box e1S. Mesa bi
 FOR RENTING rooms, lower floor, for doctors office. Box 4SW, Repub- lican. br
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

TWO rooms, nicely furnished for light housekeeping; also sleeping room; private entrance; telephone;
 walking distance; just off Washington street car line. 22 $. 9th Ave. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Want To Buy Home

Want brick house in good location. Wall pay S4000. half cash. Must act quick. Phone 3316 Monday. bS
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

FOR RENT-Furnished for house{ keeping. One room house, good shade. half block of car and pavement s15 per month Phone 1859 It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
FOR RENT-HOUSE
 ROOMS

ROOMS and kitchen furnished. Phone 2929. bI
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
FOR RgNT-EuRNrsHEo ROOMS ts

FURNISHED front room with piano. s65 N End Ave blk
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Listings Wanted

We are now located in our new guar ters at 29 West Adams Street and art. in position to handle all classes of city and ranch property. We will ap- preciate your listings. bring them 'r. us. We can sell them
 CENTRAL ARIZONA LAND co.
 29 West Adams St bk
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
FOB sALE-1l,Lrsronh

FOR SALE-Jersey cow with beif car. Phone 15SR5, Glendale. h
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

FOR RENT-Unfurnishe house keeping rooms in country. near car line. Phone 14R11. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-Fresh milk 1 COWS. 4s mile south Alhambra Brick H.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms 725 E. Washington St. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
FOR RENT-PAsTIJ9E
Pasture
wANTEO-REAL ESTATE #
Wanted, 2 Acres

| Near car line, must be bargain. Will | pay cash. See Mir. Marlborough 122 ". Washington. Phone 35s1. r WANTED TO BUY
 Nice home, s5000 to S6500: pay slEoO cash, balance $50 to $75 month. Ad- dress Buyer. Box INV. Republican. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
ROOMS AND BOARD
T. B. Camp

for ups What you want to eat at moderate price. Free bus to city. Two miles from Washington St.: north. Address R. F. D. No. l, Box PAP. East on Thomas Road to first street east of new Country Club, then l block south. blk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
DIDN'T BLAME KIMONO FOR REFUSING TO
 DEHkvE

Honolulu. T. H., Dec. TT just can't make my kinnono bellave!' is the latest a. Weik1ki.
 After the Hawaiian Legislature passed the now famous bathing suit btu' it its last session, making Il a rliE't1 emeano fer persons attired for the beach to appear upon the public highway unless clad also in an over garment "oxtenGing below the knees" !" tlle resideu4s of the beach district re- aignediy obeyed the new mandate. Thon one day somebody forgot and bathing suit. No arrest followed. The news spread, and others tried it. s ill no arrests.
 The aquatic Honolulu said, in eff feet, 'weII obey the law in letter, but not in Gpirit," and proceeded to stroll from home to the beach with the re- 9uired overgar-n ent on-but unbu~- toned and f1uttertng lightly about In in breeze,
 But |. was too good to last. Some body with an over-developed con- se!eiice went to Police Headquarters and reported condi dons. calling at tention to the fact that "charn1s par tiaily revealed" are the most oAea:" ing. An officer was sent ee snVesti- gate and reported that A was true, all of 1t. He was set back, with tA. structions to do his duty-an6 ga first offender to cross his beGS was a fit candidate for a Sennott feature! And this was her reply to his warn- ing: on - j.. obey the law-but you see I simply can't make this kirnono behave!' And the arm of the law looked and didn't blam the kimono one bitl Now what can the poor cops dc against that sort of thing?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
SPIDERS DUEL
 ENDS IN BANQUET

Not long ago naturalist witnessed a battle between Great Garden Spt-- ders, creatures as big as humble bees. whose webs are two feet or more in diameter.
 Spider No. had spun a web 6 yard or so above that of Spider No. 2. As a sudden gust of wind knocked him ofE his perch, and before he knew where he was he was dangling in the strands of No. 2's web.
 For a second or two the pair circled round each other with forelegs raised, like boxers sparring for an opening. Then No. 1 made a. swift stroke with his poison fangs. No. 2 dodged and threw a little cloud of web, which caught one of the intfuder's legs.
 For a few moments their movements were SO rapid that it was impossible +c distinguish one from the other. Then suddenly No. 2 enrneshed an- other leg of No. 1, who for an instant was inpeded by his shackles. That instant gave No~2 his opportunity; threads of webbing were spun over No. 1 with lightning rapidity, end then the victor's fangs went home.
 No, g seized his vanQuished foe between his forelegs, and whirled him .ound and round. covering him at each turn with a network of gosss-Iner threads, In less than five seconds No. was trussed so securely that he could not move a limb. and as soon as the poison had done it's work No. pro ceeded to dine oH his fallen enemy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
TAKE NOVEL CENSUS AT
 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. lone student out of every IT at the University Of Chi cago is a foreigner, and only three out of 3,114 profess to be agn nostfcs, or claim no knowledge of God. a census just completed by Dean F. J. Fuller revealed.
 Of the A,siO students registered, s,6e2 admitted belief in God, b7s waved the question. and three 'sus- pected that they didn't know"
 Forty-seven denominations were resigtered, the Methodists lea ding with 529, Presbyter1ans second, With a9a. and Jewish third, with BPS. Bap- lists were next. with s22, and Catho l. lies fifth, with 269.' There were 116 Christian cientists.
 A tabulation of foreigers showed the Chinese leading with S2; Russians second, with 80; Japanese next, with 31; then the Canadians, with 80, and the Filipinos fifth. with 2s. The number of Germans registered Is 9 and Englishmen 8. Ihere are nc Frenchmen, but hail from both Sweden and Italy,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07

Washington, Dec. 7.-Secretary of the Interior Fall. one-time railway builder of the West, is going back to his old job.
 He plans a trip to Alaska to direct personally the work of putting the fin ishing touches on the Government s railway between Seward and Fair banks.
 Ut will take s4,o0o,ooo to finish the railroad" Fall said. "A bill providing this sum has been reported out of committee for passage in the Senate, and 1t seems certain the sum will soon be available.
 When it Is I am going to give ex- plicit instructions to the chief of op- eration and construction and his en- gineers that this money will have to cover all the expense of finishing up the road, including rolling stock and other necessary material.
 And I'm going up there to give some personal supervision to the work. I used to help build railroads in the West. and I think I can help the Alaskan project along in a rather practical way.
 "I had hoped the road, as originally authorized by Congress, would be completed next Summer. but that hardly seems likely now"
 A large portion of the road Is al- ready in operation, principally in car rying coal from the Alaska mines. but also doing a small freight and passen- ger business It is Secretary Falls intention to fnaugurate freight and passenger service over the entire line as soon as possible.
 The opening of the Alaska railroad Is part of a new policy the Harding ad- Tn mnistration has decided upon in re- spect to Alaska This Secretary Fall described as the "open door, policy by which the resources of the rich territory will be developed to the ut most and lands and their mineral con- tent placed in the hands of settlers. bill is pending in Congress for con- solidating the 3S commissions and bu- reaus now directing Alaskan affairs part of one of the governmental de- Dartments most likely the Depart nlent of the Interior.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
NEW YORKER LATEST
 PERSON IN WORLD?

New York, Dec. 7.-"1rl tell the world that New Workers are the iaz- fest bunch In the worid." the man at the parcel post window of the City Hall post office confided to a friend tho other day.
 How come?" queried 6 friend,
 'sWhy, doggone 1t, a man comes downtown wearing rubbefs. It clears up and he takes them off, And then he's too aii-f1tred lazy to carry 'em homo in the subway, a trip of maybe an hour. So he has the office boy wrap 'em up and mail 'ern to his home, Can Tc0 beat tt7"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
THE LOWLY cORNcoB

| 1AN AS w A@
 The corncob Is coming into its own. Once upon e day it was good for fuel. and some of the Mes. examples of it, were used to make corncob pipes. But today that has changed. It is to prove an important factor in helping the United States dye indus try compete with the German. Recent analyses and experi- ments show that the lowiy eorncob contains 10 per cent. of high grade furfura1. Fur fural, at the beginning Of the war, came only from Ger many and Is used in connec- ton with coal tar dyes.
 Chemists have also dascov- cred that a good paste. which can be used in the manufac. ture of fibre boards for walls, can be made from corncoba.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
S70O IS ASKED,

Helen Kajantzis, this city. versus Thomas Hadjkos. also Bridgeport, is the title of @ suit instituted in Com mon Pleas court, in which @ damage award of S7O0 is asked. The alIega- tion is that on August 8, 1921 a loan Of S1,OOO was made, that S515 is yet unpaid, and overdue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
FINDS NO ERROR.

The Supreme court finds mo error'' in the plaintiffs appeal heard at the November session in this county, in the matter of Israel Cohn versus the Bridgeport Supply company, A fore closure of a mortgage, a suit heard before Judge William Maltbie, was decided in favor of the defendant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
ALLEGES CRUELTY.

Anne 0. Gregory Stephens, married 27, 1892, asks a divorce. alleging cruelty since March 15. 1916. She also asks the custody of a minor child, E, Charles, aged IT,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
DUG aANGED HIMSELF

A jury at Chappaqua, N: Y, cleared Abram J. Quinby of the charge of hanging his dog. Quinby, who is Civil War veteran and was a friend of Horace Greeiey's, tied the dog up in his barn, because a neighbor complained he had been killing his chickens. The evidence showed the dog had jumped over a bench and hanged himself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
SUIT FOR $1,5oO.

The Motor Vehicle Finance cor poration has instituted a suit for dam ages of S1,5oo and possession of a two ton truck sold to John V. Bygden, this city. on which the plaintiff, rep resented by Attorney Carl Foster, holds a. chattaI mortgage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
FALL DIRECTS
 ALASKA ROAD
 CONSTRUCTION

Secretary of Interior Will Supervise Seward-F air banks Railroad; Project to Cost About Four Mil lions; Shows New Policy of Harding Administra- tion. ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-07
Children and Teachers Join ir2 Sdfefu Week Contest

childrns saved the week of Dece 4-1o-National Safety Week
 These took place in all the states and territories villages the big ct large rrzes including trip to Washington gold watch and cash
 Safety Week of the schools in the children b trained to avoid traffic hazards.
 Chamber 500 of schools Help Make Highways More Safe" There special awards for state
 of $500 trip Wash inston submitted of Second third prizes of $500 S2Oo offered.