davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-13
KEEP THE UNIVERSITY OF YIR
GINA INTACT-THE MED
ICAL SCHOOL AT THE UNI
yERSITY
Continued from page three)


Continued from page three)
ical schools and clinics doing most ex-
cellent work in smaller centers OF
population where large hospitals have
been developed and employed as
teaching hospitals. This is true at
Ann Arbor, Michigan, Iowa City,
Iowa, and in the very well known
MAYO Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota.
Surely it would De folly to dis
regard such testimony as this.
A rumor which seems to have
gotten abroad is to the effect that
the Carnegie Corporation has prom.
ised four million dollars, provided
the consolidated school is placed IN
Richmond. This rumor has no 1oun-
dation-the Carnegie Corporation has
made no promise and has officially
remained neutral.
Another argument advanced in IA
vor of Richmond is that Of the Den
tai and Pharmacal Schools. Does
it not seem like putting the cart
before the horse to advance this ar
eument--to move the main body to
it's branches? Undoubtedly the
Schools of Pharmacy and Dentistry
should ultimately be closely assc-
ciated with the medical school proper,
but as Rome was not builded in a
day neither can a great medical
educational center be SO builded. 1t
must take time to create the ideal
condition and in the meantime. a
few years at most, until these two
schools can be installed at Chariot
tesville these branches can continue
to function successfully in Richmond
as they have been doing.
Neither the present buildings in
Richmond nor in Charlottesville can
possibly suffice in themselves per-
manently for such an up-to-date con-
solidated school as the one planned.
This is the very same problem that
Vanderbilt University had to face
and they decided to expend three
million of dollars to secure unlver-
sity location Of their medical school.
Those who want the Medical school
in Richmond lay great stress upon
the greater clinical advantages that
Richmond offers" They seem to lose
sight of what really constitutes mcdi-
cal training and clinical advantages.
The doctor in the making goes
through four stages:
!. Premedical training in the sci
ences.
2. Four years in medical school.
3. Internship of one or two years
in hospital after graduation.
a. Experience by practice.
The first and second stages are
spent in school and should be closely
associated. During the students last
two years in the medical school he
goes into the clinic and from select
ed cases is taught the evidences and
Of diseases and their
The important thing at
this time is rather the thoroughness
with which he masters the cases
shown him rather than the mere
number of cases he may casually see.
During the third period. when he IS
an inferno in LARGE hospital is the
time that he should sec a greater
number Of cases and greater variety
of cases ard, using his more inten-
sive training received while n medi-
cal student as a foundation. he is on
abled to build up his skill in dag
nosis and treatment.
According to DR.. Flexucr. even at
the end Of this elaborate process the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-13

Mrs. Ellen Haynes has returned
to her home with her daughter, Mrs
j. ". Varney, in ST. Elmo aftPl
ar extended visit to he.' son, ana
other relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Haynes was accompanied TO 81.
Elmo by her daughter Mrs. Geo.
Oolev, Of Fort Wayne Ind, who
will remain for few days visit.
Mr.. Charles F. Holden, Of Rose
mont has returned from business
trip which he recently made IN
company with Mr.. Gould Of PhAa-
Iclphia. The trip included Rich
mond, Charlottesville aud Peters
burg Va.
Miss Charlotte Hammond: OF
Rosemont left yesterday TO Ioln her
classes ut Stewart Hall, Stannton'
Va.
Miss Abbie Hoxton of Rosemont,
is entertaining her friend Miss Mary
Elizabeth Dunbar, from Cleveland
Ohio.
COione! anu hIs
Kirkpatrick motoced from Rose
mont to Annapolis where they spehgS
the week end with Commander, ana
Mrs. Downes Of the Naval Acaa-
envy.
Miss Dorothy Manning, of Sayan-
nah, Ga. was the guest OF MISS
Mary Lennon. in Rosemont ana Is
now visiting Mrs. William L!pps' N
the McNair Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Moore r.,
are al home again in Posemont after
? delightful months vacation "hisn
they spent on the Eastern Shore Oh
Virginia and then in Amherst, Va
where they visited relatives. WI.
and Mrs. Moore made their trip by
automobile and Were accompanied by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-13
The Source of Motor Trouble
is mot Always Under the Hood

veloping a motor fuel which is
not only properly balanced,
but is the same day after day
to The last ounce-whercver
and whenever you buy it. II
starts fhe motor in a hurry,
burns up clearly, and delivers
exceptional pulling power.
We have never claimed merits
for our products which you
could not prove for Yourself.
Werecommend that you get
thankful of "Standard' Motor
Gasoline and give it a thorough
trial. You will quicl1Iynoie the
advantages of completely
balanced gasoline.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-13
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons in
to bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake we'll, ard you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day, then short
" note the beauty and whiteness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy white complex
ion, also as freckle, sunburn, and
tan bleach because it doesn't irritate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-13
c. Beall. Everybody welcome.
Come and be refreshed.

c. Beall. Everybody welcome.
Come and be refreshed.
Mrs. f. NJ. billiard and Young
son are spending few days in Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard p. Washington IN Braddock.
Mrs. Myrtle Elicit, of Richmond,
was in Del Ray last week visiting
her sister Miss Lulu Hundlay, in
the home Of Mrs. John Mckerichar.
Mr.. Paul 8. Yates, Of Del Ray,
left this morning to take up the
study CT medicine NJ Washington
and Lee University in Lexington,
Va.
Miss Stella Feagan has returned
from al extended visit at Round
Hill, Va, to her home in Del Ray.
MILDRED L. EMERSON,
Gazette Correspondent,
Phone T65J ,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-13
DIED

HUDSCN-On Monday, September
II 1921, at Providence Hospital,
RICHARD HENRY HUDSON,
son of the late Maude Hampton
and brother of Alice, Dorothy and
Eva Hudson, and Mary Hampton.
Funeral services at Jenkins fun
ersl parlors at S09-S10 10th St.
N. W., Washington, d. C. on
Wednesday September IA, at ,
p. M. 1nterment at Fort Lincoln,
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-13

pGunG l naQ DcltniS
down pains in my
sides, stomach and
back so badly that |
could hardly stand
up. was white and
very thin and nerv-
Gus, had a poor appe-
tite and onlyweighed
10 pounds. | took
ten bottles without
missing one dose and
gave it a fair trial.
When | finished the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-13

VOU do not look into your
q gasoline tank to find the
cause Of engine troubles, but
you might find il there.
Automobile motors require a
good, steady diet Of balanced
gasoline. II the distilled prod
uct varies because Of changing
qualities of The crude oil from
which it is refined, your gaso-
line is onc-sided. Every oil
field produces petroleum rich
in certain properties, but lack
ing in others.
The Standard Oil Company
New Jersey has eliminated
numerous motor troubles and
much gasoline wastage by de-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-13
WHAT MADE:
TIL: CKIEAINIGE:: |; {; |:
This Woman says Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Made lie.
a New Woman

Pittsburgh. Pa. =" Before taking
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-13
LIVE NEWS
ROSEMONT
BRADDOCk

ROSEMONT DEL RAY
BRADDOCk Mt. IDA
ST. ELMO.
Mrs. Emma l.. Buell. and her
grandson, Harold, son Of Mr.. w. H.
Buell. of Del Pay, have returned
from a visit of several months to
her son, Mr.. Ralph c. Buell.
in Sheffield Ala.
Mrs. John Hall. Of Pulaski, Va.
is the guest Of Mrs. Clarence s..
Haley in st. Elmo.
Mr.. Chester A. Gwimn. Of George
Washington Park is in New York
City for few days on business,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-11

One Of sAe inasr~stinx ehapssFs
IN v r. Meils' fsrthronmnx hl-
ICY 81 barnws IL sAs ERE eemsasn-
Ang c@pa@ae extsaxss frwm Emea
ssFvraa asmFy whseA be- krps ffsm
assogG lTsS 80 lsol Some 81 his
srtrss refer 10 nurnerw9s vassia "a
A. 1eans hwry fes an.ssg 4@ss u
Janm "a. 1877. mr. speaks % AkKens.
NC the pFwprvseFs newGinR IN S.
Jskns a4ry an1 On Oct ~ b. eame
80 70 81 1ohmsbuFy whru u A.
uel4 Haased hss xvstmiil Ow 1awe
: iT.e ne mee@rmpmnssa Hs AFmnla
20 SewhBfy where he p3aa ihe zsa-
erAi sarwey tax o. 80 rxAta 81 laBa
In 81 1shnsbury "a eutv Of
Ssps te gfves q Fe@i estate lssm
- agreea wath MF C@ls of 81
1ehneAary ts aeil hsm 20 aews
o. shs y sssss 81 right lst Ne ~
n 81 Sehnshufy fsf saga9 sk.lAugs
81 aerw. pFsre ia whmai ~ fre
shllanws a aahel The fellow
ng tsA tAeF @~n #tarys
ApE8 Ga A@Fsn Buifs gflel4
eants = N%rk fer me h. B. 10
Wwrk "a nn@ntha taa 20 aefea Of
land n ~ i@hnshuFy
PEE 1. tTs3 Let il h. remem
hsFvd thas f'~ctoF Arnai8 aspaGs
80 thas noFutnE fn0m the wa "a
Feb 4th ! "a - 10 ~ A.
uois fan~fnl cei8 aag
MARI a. A. s. 3ehm.bHgy p
NJ Whisslaw appFaisinw thf
late 81 itertaf Afmeid
Iaa~ 2. iTpr wVut ~ - g.
tnamsAary wfh fhe grusler "a
comus4.tes Mnd - ioarsd - o.
Le~fa ard isoAeA ESQ., ths plan
- are Z q aaaiA 10 fsf thf eaa 9
Hauee % lse o. 81 fesnshu.g
stA r. Is um8eNsg@od thms fhe
Coarf Hsuss Is 70 b. 81 i@nsllr
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-11
$3.50 Buys 800 AereEan

tneatea paiv m tw@ of
4mhns hHrF mHa pa
eeH table haaee. hanf
nafs Aame staTet H
- anE pisntF satrr barge
naaeh w@s kns ffls fh
roa of woss8 has N
haeket ua piaen l
weot d ahsF san havH iFienn
Parf tnlt 9s9N am8 rt
TERMS 81 Yga 49, tn
nsnt ~ $50 m8 aEncF ahua
teFsfn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-11
KIDDIES WHO
WANT HOMESN
THIS COUNTY
Children's Aid Society Of
fers Little Tots for
Adoption

isnf there a houa Is Caisiou
ce2aiy VASES Wgaia D. ma.is
hsF.psef ~ the 4Ffsal 81 m
@eeMs eaa hahs slat = o. taa
hpwgimtm wMfm ml3 the esMHms o.
smoY ho0a wet arsclogu ana
y eneaesl Ter aaepaAah he tff
mate D. . WaFa 81 tas AeFwas
ahalaFwna As a@Oeiy shf b. 81
k@mAn atA@lse pastmtaNt mma
se0esY 1e#aes h@mls 90 shaA
faith a whath " place hsf
frete taat p@rrnts afe snn
fef q seyvn yeAF -oia Z Ei. a. aftra
tive ehlid Magh aAfk hMGf ana u.s.
q he q waEsanx Co.. aom one m
lose hef The hflIe MH
ha1 chaaee en1A hE Kear 90 a
shs az t4seH ln charge - ta
thsl-irVn Al anciety she
Qaaek and aaARsahlF an8 has ma
sHtNmdAa prexfem thf Hm
Mere thaH augthIuw eis g. lun
Co q ~rcai heus and q faghff an
maofhsf
Therr e. mnsthef hmhF
aa@pElen. a ga m@m Is o hu
ehafaag ana ampls st. krk
ama ereN ard laaghs ama nat
AZ al aisfuf tsal esth aal issat
81 Efe ~ euSs i hai@ as
thsnK x@oa ard waAtmN TO-
ere 20 rlnsm hsm Me 81 Eum
Iasheile p4FsnfAEe
fsforwaas e. atauf ghe
naaS g. ebtasne fHam "a
se9hme 1 "A easter ~ faafinEfa
semernl eff*saFy ~ ths Neme
q = iawn'e A. sncfts
seq a. in 50 tohn sk Fha
asf awl = aHxoat 70 f ha
n tha coan8N ahsm rh anr FRAY
E48 and with a vNw o. aa8r
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-11

fn hai yea Asses th4i So low
taa met ei #A feS are the cWn-
asF af maH temms@nity eM@Fs. of @ax
l@Mm Aweesun Of ear tomm aaa
Ease tugalfy. 81 ear natsenAl pot
m .1sa Aces ihe saeFy Of
e4f na HoW arr the h@pe 81 ear
tWM
HuwB Mall. y@u are the aewne
81 eaE Aost fwa e.. oar fFesrs, wUF
eartmenu Of ssfF@w ana hapts.
aar cfieaEafiens q hfatsrar
84F fanes imma 81 aiwnsty. and
enr III sles royal te@ gym
easily naothtr w@E towm
e . eaF taasUts. ear pei'ti-
go aiNfs. ca rh8rrh ana ~ri-
a aeeals. oaf smxinx seh@els
Amgnw rs#ha. ear sama egm-
8F rsMswmwmt& @f ar4ma
a w 0af issous AAnelng. ard
aEai M Nei4hiy asetssana On
a state. Hafanei aad exrn in-
aaai nreAsieuls ARD gollcaes
feMn MAH Neg nrg the mat~vaal
ef thf aNsft Gna a@ul Of
tat community ever whieh Foa
Yea are the physirai
wklck tar rveF thrvsAim9
ai fke tamn h~afs strwmg ~
hau 8fe the fFes and sir.
Noef ~ shs people Noa
psepas
eF mas $50 i've TeNa HAii
faist ae green vaiirys,
meamsasns ghaf feFm yuuf
umm mt ted ksess vwu
an HaA tonse aEd pr~seet@r ~
~ hnEie
hrHt Their amae the FOL-
necml appeal N Nerm@ni-
he n ama eui Of thN state
fe fas fs rned ~ said
M ~ iaBai kflmentsY and
t f1lana o. hoth sttes 81
am Isl hass thnoaNh several
ems hf farvea fer rea.
hsBnna m8 eanfwi 70 sNwna
~ Ffafs eafsssie fhs cate n
81 fhe suvsrnneut
ta aa kermenfffs. al hone
aad has pecaliy ths la
a walFe hsf teFwoai
tae wns rrt cal perui Of
oY So Do ~ n pops
Ah Hesns sAs Is 10 ~
hieeH Sad mua anavoi8-
amr MnMem wmawss the
ahf eam8 Zen cas- seem be-
fhHmaH
aH H huIa hef pFesfaf
or an TH4aaNliF o. eFeH
hH 8 Emere@ee 81
fo year Ofherms ar.
fal Ana serlal aFy
ama he wal faee iae
afafsau 'hat ehafartsF.
Hanr aa#a aFe ~ FROM
alos
mNai kNrn@asffs. there
a nE r g. eaf Of
1885, f naaire thaf e Is
fo thfm % Nlan ard
n faua DELAY eo@NeFm-
H nwrnsewt nj AEfH+
aafral ealtarml ard
aeu~umr an serial cen
T ard aghtNf
au1 - fhs state
mmmrF b the nwelm w.
hs ef as.rrfea
semng o. nepa rus
ea8 homa. In ta~ ns
~ afs ~. ln h8rur -
peme g. e@ntrassutfa4
81 lneml nssfafl@na
aas rhuFrnes - hon3s am8
una. and H mAk
m nH the ferrn Of
~rmwHn fe an8 elub
Nafe o. maHeMG bridge.
wanf astmlrs txr
WH a cd asai ar
e TssFmshes
fbawh fhe .plfsi.d $50
a0 m@f tear AavAify 81
furtar
h Hee msamFass stf has
ta ~ 20 ~ Nerms@nteFg
ir# wihis o. hsyaFel
af the al8 STATE -
faHam hf ~Nam#Ae en-
beers ns@m'a ~ Nerwtens
w ard a#H9 era 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-11

q seemas - sxNsta the Menssef Of
mwe If the iasstlun mrW snaps
that Asmhaasaaer Harvey sh@ala 80
thraaxh ths street 81 fhe Brit "a
sstfrssssolls ln ferd ear
Ths aseha &8ea waaspaGs b a
uaHafar ~ smaali e@mcerw H th
emumtfy u Is BETTER 20 hare a
.sntv harse power amhaesaaar n a
HvvsF fhan 20 haxs q tWe rgtneler
afntassador in = Roll Eotef -
Ntw Yea Herald
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-11
kWICkMORk

3a Ese o thF A8ts Car
t if ran BE- applied one day
Eer Is. m@ae thf seat
liruneIle Paint and Auto
mobile ompany, In
IE taaa street
taHaHa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-11

Efw NEE lass Bet llenf NHrm
fef Seer and lansls su A8 So
81 nelilte @sallfy Warn 3 ia
even zee
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-11

" Boss aie Ard Na
a-fi PoFtl4ha ST. S. 8aha ta
~ Phmae
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Prison Sentences Break
Illegal Greek Strike

LONDON, Nov. 28 BY Maill-An IT,
legal strike Of electrical workers in
Athens has failed. according to the
Times special correspondent.
The government has dealt vigorously
and promptly with the workmen OF the
Athens Electric Power Company who
disregarding the legal RECRUITMENT that
three days notice be given Of a strike
attempted lightning strike experiment
on the 22d inst. Forty Of the men. who
we're reservists, were sent to the Ana
tolian front and many others we're ar
rested OF these nine have ben son
fenced TO eight years and fifteen to five
years imprisonment.
Severe though these sentences may
seem, they are approved unanimously
by public opinion. which received
most unpleasant shock from this lat
est strike and is much aroused over
for the last two or three years bv
labor organizations over the com
munity at large.
This strike is the tenth or eleventh
organized by the same classes within
that period. When it is considered
that the labor organizations through
out Greece barely represent total of
10000 souls out of a population Of
five millions, and that the wages of
even unsklled labor to-day far exceed
the remuneration Of mmercial en-
ployees. government servants, and even
university professors, one can under
stand the growing resentment of the
community at being subjected to dis-
comfort ana prIvation through the
endless succession Of strikes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Cunard Line Is
Fined as Alien
Law Violator
CONTINUED from page ons)

innocent immigrants concerned, to say
nothing of the sorrow and anxietv
winch the act was certain to bring to
The trends and relatives of the imnli-
grants awaiting them in the United
States. l am bringing the matter to
your attention in the hope you will
consider it wise to address a protest
to the British government with the re-
quest that some action be taken which
Will prevent the Cunard company from
lurther violating our immigration
laws
Writing to the Attorney General Mr..
Davis said that in his opinion the
awful wrong being perpetrated on
these poor aliens cannot be prevented
except by the imposition OF these fines.
ne heart of Americans is shocked at
thls mercenary practice ard demands
that some one be punished for the
great wrong that is being done them, y
Il am giving instructions that fines
be imposed" Mr.. Davis continued. .TJn-
tlonabiy. opposition to this course
VII be made at the very threshold.
Wlil YOU be good enough to give ME
your opinion as to whether, under the
law, fines may be properly imposed on
these steamship companies ~
Mr.. Davis further pointed out in the
w tbcSPoHNeItH JHaI lie was acting I'M
der general statutes in ordering the
fnes imposed. and suggested that Con
gress should enact specific penalties to
apply to the quota situation, and make
the enforcement more certain.
Officials of the Cunard Line last
night denied the allegation OF Secre-
tary Davis that the line had delib
erately violated the immigration laws.
"The Cunard Line" declared P. W
Whartmouth, general passenger agent.
has at all times done its very best to
comply with the requirements Of the
United States immigration laws. 1t has
done nothing at any time TO discredit
such laws or the immigration policy of
the government
Other officials also made general de
niais to the Secretary's charge and de-
clared that detailed statement would
be made after they have had an oppor-
tunity to read the full text of the Sec
retary's messages.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Armenians Riot in Detroit
Over Formation Of New Party

DETROIT. Dec. is.-Seven men were
injured and 500 persons, many of them
women and children, were thrown into
a panic when rioting broke out at
&. A. r. Hall here to-day during a
meeting of the party of the Armenian
Republic. The rioting began, the po~
lice say, when e speaker named Sharon
advocated overthrow of the party and
formation of strictly workingmen $
party of Armenans in its stead.
At the start of the disturbances men
IN the hail pushed women and emil
dren into an adjoining room. then di-
vided into factions and fought with
chairs and their fists. A squad of TWEEN
ty-nve police reserves quelled the riot
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
New York Cantor Sues
Baltimore Congregation
soecLas Dispatch 10 The rrsanno

BALTIMORE. Dec 1s.-The Rev.
Samuel Msiseis, Of New ork, q cantor.
has applied for appointment Of re-
ceiver for Kneseth Israel. Anshev
Sfard Congregation. 1t is the first ac
tion of the kind ever entered in Mary
land courts. A large part of the con
eregation is incensed over the cantor's
procedure. and Isaac Cordish. presi-
dent, declared the cantor would not be
permitted TO enter the synagogue next
Saturday.
Cantor Meisels' 5 refusal to move from,
New York to Baltimore is the cause
of the trouble. Mr.. Cordish said the
congregation contracted for Mr.. Mel
sells services as cantor once a month
and in the Jewish holidays for $4,000
q year with the understanding that he
move TO Baltimore. The contract was
signed, he said. BUT Mr. Meisels re-
NAMED resident OF New York.
In the bill Of complaint the congre-
CATION is alleged to be insolvent.
Mr.. Cordish said the congregation
owned the synagogue. worth about
100000, and that the only incuni-
Drances were the ground rent and ST.
700 yet remaining 10 be paid on the
mortgage. The court signed an order
for the congregation to reply by De-
aember 2T
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
FOur-Alarm Blaze
Ina West 18th Street
Threatens School
Branch Postofiice IL Also
Menaced: Police Reserves
Called 10 Control Spec
iators; Damage $4,000

Fire originating in n srx-story lott
building at 127 to 1873 West Seven
teenth Street at noon yesterday caused
S5n,o00 damage. The outbreak took
place on the fifth floor. occupied by the
Glaphoto Company, photo printers. and
spread to the floors above and below
tour alarms we're rung III and As
ssstant Fire Chief Joseph Martin took
personal charge The branch postofficc
Station L, in Eighteenth Street. near
the fire. was at one time threatened
with destruction. Reserves were sum
moned from the West Twentieth Street
tracted by the fire.
Some damage was caused by water to
occupants of lower floors who deal in
WoneRs wear. The street floor is occu-
pied by the wholesale drug firm of Mar
TIN D. Levy and by Porgess e. Levy,
dealers in novelties.
st. Mary's Psrochial School in Sew
cuteenth Street, is opposite the burned
building, and excitement was caused
when it appeared that the school was
endangered. Pupils living in the vicin-
lty mustered to fight the fire in case
necessity arose, but prompt action Of
the department rea assured them.
The tire was discovered by John
Hesly, 4 record clerk at the mail sta
tion near by. He was on his way home.
when he saw smoke issuing from
fifth story window and turned in an
alarm.
Fire Commissioner Thomas j. Dren-
nan. with his brother. John NJ Dren-
nan, arrived soon after the first alarm.
He commended Assistant Chief Martin
fer his efficient handling of the blaze.
At the time the first engines arrived
dense column Of smoke was issuing
from the burning structure and the
streets II TIC vicinity became packed
with automobiles, which were dispersed
by the police reserves.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Cigar Store Robbers Escape
With S21O, Overlook S2lS

Two men held up the United Cigar
Store at Eighty-tirst Street and Am
sterdam Avenue a little after o'clock
last night.
They entered just after two custom
ers departed, leaving the coast clear.
While Louis Coleman. the clerk, was
getting down q box of cigars they Or
dred one of them drew revolver and
ordered hlrn into a rear room.
Then they took $40 from the cash
register and safe and walked out,
losing themselves Immediately among
pedestrians who were passing. They
overlooked S215 which Coleman had
just counted and placed on q shelf near
the cash register
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Real Estate News
81, 600, 600 Involved i'm
Bronx Building Project
Block on Webster Avenue Ia
Leased for Long Term
To BE Imnroyed

r. 4 9. phomm leased for John s..
Push, William Fl. Bush and M. Natalie
Balcom the block bounded by Webster
Avenue, Valentine Avenue, 17sth Street
and fremont Avenue, facing the Plaza,
and containing over 25,00o square feet.
to a syndicate headed by Silverman,
Meltzcr e. Reinhorn for twenty on q
years, with two renewals OF twenty-one
years each, the aggregate rental being
IN excess of $ $l,00O,G00
me lessees purpose, within the nsar
future. to improve The property by IN
erection of large building. at cost
OF approximately 81 600 D0G
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
$4,000 Rental for Floor

Charles f Noyes Company leased
the store and basement l16 Fulton
Street to the Grand Cafeteria, Inc, for
ten years at an aggregate rental of
$4,000; the second floor Of ll6 Prince
Street to Everett Proops, and the fifth
floor Of 113 Worth Street TO Won
Thaden e. Mayer, Inc
The Duross Company leased the
third loft at 80 West Thirteenth Street
10 the Gramercy Printing Company;
the fifth loft at 4DS-4l2 West Thir-
teenth Street to the Homelike Garment
Company, and the second loft to NJ.
Yer Rocklinhauser.