davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
BUILDERS IN PROTEST
Declare New York Decision
VIII Stall Construction
of Apartments.
FEAR LATER LEGISLATION
From $4,000 to 100000 Ten
ants VIII Be Saved From
Eviction Under Opinion.

Leading real estate interests agreed
yesterday to appeal to the United
States Supreme Court against the de
cision Tuesday BY the State Court Of
Appeals, which held the FIVE rent laws
enacted last autumn 10 be constitu-
tionaL
This step was decided upon at con-
ference Of representatives OF the Real
Estate Board of New York, the Real
Estate Investors of New York and
the Apartment Owners Association.
the three largest organizations OF real
property owners in the city. The same
objections 70 the constitutionality of
the laws that the landlords put
forth at Albany will be presented
ef Washington The United Real Es-
tate Owners Association, which does
not oppose the laws on constitutional
grounds. but considers them too dras-
tc, pfll continue its efforts at Albany
10 g amendments that will give the
landlords a squarer deal"
Whle the property holders were de-
yiding thus to defend what they sull
consider are their rights. the advocates
* t1a rent laws were taking pleasure
fa lne estimate of A. j. w. Hilly,
Q1airt1an OF the Mayors Committee on
Eent Prohteering, that the decision
would halt from 1900 70 100000 evic-
tion proceedings.
Governors or the Real Estate Board
. cf Now York held a special meeting yes
teraay to consider the decision.
1T was the consensus that the de-
cision would check the construction 70
any appreciable extent of multi-fanily
houses in New York CITY," statement
describing the governors meeting said.
"The reason for this is that speculative
builders have produced probably 80 per
cent Of this type OF housing, and these
builders are dependent for the success
Of their enterprise on ready market.
TAey draw from the investing class In
III Z community. 1t Is reasonable IN
ference that buyers will be unwilling
10 invest in apartment and tenement
houses when conditions surrounding
ownership have been made so onerous
b. the rent laws.
Julius Tishman. president Of julius
Tishman & Sons, apartment house build
ers. declared his Arm Is through build
ing until the clouds clear away. lie
added we had planned to so ahead
an an operation involving the yection OF
twelve to fourteen apartment houses,
but we don't dare take a chance now
that all hope of getting the investor
hsoi, lrto ,he market has been shat
tered
other builders feel as we do. they
balieye that II they build now the rent
laws will be extended beyond 1877. SO
as 10 include apartment houses oul'
nnder the tax exemption law.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Practical Cooking
Demonstrations

IN the Efficiency Kitchen, in
the Housewares Store. on
Thursday, from II A. NJ. to .
p. NJ. we shall prepare and
cook soups, vegetables, meats.
ct,. with the Sechrist steam
pressure cooker in one-third
the time allowed for the old
methods.
Seventh Gallery, New BLDG.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
S | L K S
$500 yards below
wholesale price

Printed Georgette crepe
and crepe chiffon, 80 in.
wide. made to be sold at
S2.35 wholesale = today's
wholesale price $1.65 yd.
When we found we could
have these silks, in twen-
ty beautiful designs, large
and small, with each de-
sign in as many as six col
or combinations, at so
much below the makers
price, we took all we could
get-3,500 yards.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
LOSS OF S55, 200 BONDS
DEVELOPS A MYSTERY
National City Company Silent
Beyond Announcement.

Loss or $685. 200 worth OF negotiable
securities was announced yesterday by
the National city Company. Tho com.
pany made tho loss public in an attempt
70 aid n their recovery, but officials re-
fused to state whether they had been
lost. misplaced or stolen.
Among the bonds reported missing
were $4,000 OF the fourth Liberty loan.
Railroad. Bell Telephone and Western
Unicn bonds were included as well as
a number Of Belgian Danish. Chinese.
French and Japanese issues.
William r. Mckee, vice-president of
the National City Company. said last
night that beyond the announcement OF
the loss no statement would he given
out.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
IS, r,s,ateb ~ THE NEW YoRK HrrALn.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany March 9.

The Downing bill. requiring Landlords
in New York city TO bring dispossess
actions in the judicial districts N wnich
he tenants reside. passed the Senate TO-
dav without opposition. Senator Down,
lng said Bronx landlords oiten naa
brought such actions IN soutn brooAiyn =. = =
eaurts 10 the great inconvenience OF the
tonapfa
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
$4. SO Scrim
Curtains for So pr.

$50 pairs, hand-drawn
curtains Of the better
grade Of scrim. Just the
curtains many women are
looking forward to putting
up when the Spring days
come.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Cut Glass at
one-llalf less
In the March Sale

IN the NuhTCu SAic
One big table contains
pieces of fine American
rock crystal and engraved
glass from the Sinclaire
factory-not many pieces
Of a kind but each piece
bearing t!,e stamp of orig
inality-a. one-half their
former prices.
Prices range from a Jel-
y plate at $3.50 to q tall
vase at $50.
Reduced one-third
Many pieces Of the old rash
toned cut glass. handsome and
brilliant.
Prices range from si.25 for
celery tray TO S26.5o for az
exquisite candv ss
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
5000 yards heavy
GeOrgette crepe

The same grade sold for
more than twice $1.55 a
year ago. 1t is a soft,
crinkly crepe, so closely
woven that it will not pull
or stretch.
SO in. wide; 40 shades, as
well as black and white.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

WOMEN seeking positions Of Tie better kipa
carefully follow the Help Wanted column
of Tho Herald.-Adu
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Women S $3.50 to
$40 Shoes
at $4.75 pr.

$51,215 worth for
S22.344. divided as fol-
lows:
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Dainty Cotton
House Dresses,
$4.85

A very modest price.
Two simple models.
(1)-fine printed voile
in effective design with be-
comingly fashioned vestee,
roll collar and cuffs of
crisp white organdie, pref
tily hemstitched in color
and unusual braided but
tons and crush girdle. In
copenhagen, navy or black.
(2)-white dotted Swiss,
much-favored long slender
izing lines of Tuxedo collar and
vestee in organdie. Cleverly
designed shoulders built with
yoke give additional fullness
over the bust and make this an
especially desirable frock for
large women. Short sleeves,
organdie cuffs, two patch pock-
cts.
Sizes 81 to 46.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Four Presidents of the
United States

it is said, left these last words !:
President George Washing
ton, IT rs Well"
President John Quincy Ad-
ans, Independence Forever" i"
The first President Harrison
Grandfather of President Ben
janin Harrison), II wish you
70 understand the true pri7-
ciples of government. I wish
them carried out. I ask moth
ing more"
President Zachary Taylor,
II have tried 70 do my duty"
And President Abraham Lin
coin, in the famous speech at
Gettysburg. spoke these ia
nous words. "This nation,
under God, shall have a new
birth of freedom, and govern
ment of the people. by the peo-
pie. for the people shall not
perish from the earth"
The beginning of the admin
istration of Warren G. Harding
as the twenty-ninth President
of the United States marks the
initiation of the most porten-
tous period in the history of
the United States with its fu-
ture relation to the world.
[SigneG]
nj 6&aA<
March 10, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

Crepe de chine is the Paris
ian's favorite material for the
slip-on frock-model. with mar
.ow pleatcd rufiies OH skirt, is
$3.50. The tailored frock
illustrated is developed in blue
Poiret twill; S59.50.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
All ST. .55 ward

And none of these silks
can be re-ordered to sell at
that price.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Photographs
Reduced
M arch 10, 1927.

Entire line of the we'll
known Columbia Pnono-
graphs is reduced in price,
beginning today.
Everybody. near and
far, knows that the CO.
LUMBIA PHONOGRAPH
is one of the standard in
struments Of the world;
and this reduction in
price goes all the way
down the Columbia line.
taking in all the popular
models and offering them
in all the various woods
and finishes.
First payment as
low as S Per Cent.
These are all cabinet
instruments:
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
5000 yards of
Washable satin

Sold at 1886 a year ago,
in our own stocks; 36 in.
wide; two shades Of pink,
orchid and white; heavy
quality, suitable for sport
skirts, undies and negli-
gees.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
1000 yards Of
Shantung pongee

Very fine quality, even
woven. natural tone, 80 in.
wide; heavy enough for
whole suits or dresses will
make fine shirts for men.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1921.

Mr.. E. B. James and family have
moved to 1928 Fifth Ave. S.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur White have
moved to 2737 Eleventh Ave. S.
Don't fail to register next Monday
if you wish to vote on election day,
July -.
Mr.. Alex Irwin has opened a 40
room hotel at 100 Second St. S., and
invites the public to call and inspect
it. y
DR.. Fred c. Nelson, specialist on
rheumatism, has taken larger remod-
eled Offices at the same address, 424
Nicollet Aveneu, Suite 16.
Mesdames Price and Shredder, pro-
prietors of the "Chcken Shack" on
Sixth Ave. NJ, have handsomely paint
ed and papered their popular estab-
lishment.
MISTER, if you are thinking of
buying a car, new or used, you can
learn how, when and where you can
get bargain by calling Drexel O254
or Drexel 1858. DO 1T NOW.
The Mems Episcopal Clubs of St.
Thomas, Minneapolis, and St. Philips,
St. Paul, announce their annual out
ing and picnic at Parker's Lake.
Thursday, July ID. Further particu.
lars later
The repairing of the damage done
by fire at the Porters and walters
Club, 81 Hennepin Ave., has beer
completed, and the club is now run
ming with it's old time eclat and
proves to be as popular a place fol-
pleasure and pastime as prior to the
fire.
The Combs Bros, tailors, 300 4tl
Ave. S., have a splendid location and
are doing a fine business, in dry.
cleaning, repairing, pressing clothes
Ladies' work given special attention
Their motto is "Promptness." They
call for and deliver goods. Telephone
Main 5O4O.
The next event given by Min.
nehaha Temple, No. l29, Daugh.
ter Elks, will be a Carnival and
Favor Dance on Monday evening
May Both at Elks Hall, 9th aven,
ue No. and Lyndale. Watch 70,
future notice.
When Minneapolis and Hennepi,
county honors its soldier dead b!
planting SIG trees on June II, two O:
them will be in honor of Leslie D
Laurence of St. Paul. and John H
Baker of Centerville, Iowa, both O:
whom enlisted for the World War il
Minneapolis.
The New Liberty Minstrels in Thu
Jollies of 1920, under auspices O.
Pride Of the West Co. No. / Uniform
Rank, K. P, on last Wednesday nigh
at St. Stephens Auditorium attracted
quite a large crowd of pleasure seek
ers, and those who attended got theil
moneys worth. The show was fint
in every way and was followed by
dancing until midnight.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART
MENT OF STATE.
l hereby certify that the within
Instrument was filed for record in
this office on the 18th day of Nav,
A. D. 1921, at o'clock P. M. and
was duly recorded in Book of Cor
porations on page ..........
~- MIKE HOLM, ..
Secretary of State.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS
xuE DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE.
aaEAT "FLOUR CITY,"

matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are 70
haPpsn Among the People Of the
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-12
SEEDS THAT MAKE JOURNEYS
One Variety That Seems to Travel
Until X FndG Spot Winch
Appeals 70 ".

The Seed " the sioyk hHl cfHals
along lhe gYound NV nieaDs of MS long
avn. NAen fhe weather Is damp. ilse
avn sira shlens oat but whep the
atmosphere W dry Il cufis up again.
Hy neans ~ this movement be seed
y pushed along any hard pieec ~
ground 81 which Il niay have fallen.
uniii II eventually reaches soft
spot 10 the SOIL
When such spot Il reached. the
avn serves different purpose BY
hrsG curling up aud then Strengthening
out. the opposite end of the seed IL
driven into the grouad.
The awns Of variety of oat which
grows III North Africa are two inches
10 length and are bent in the middle
They ieugihen cot Or bend 90 the Joint
according 10 the amount Of moisture
ID the atmosphere and BY this move
uaeat the 0at seed rs forced Into the
ground.-London ftBit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-12

Noi another commodity escaped ihe
chaos Gold itself had but sent.
mental value, and while there WIS
plenty u money 10 all lhe coun-
iries, money would not Apy fpod.
Therefore wheat bscame Tho
standard " value aud Bli Other
grains aud feedsluffs were ulchs.
nred according to the price u
wheat. which was ana Is aiwHs
cash
Grain being cash. the farmer cea
always gef his money. which ls
generally supplied by the city com
fuission houses. II there are many
buyers. the price goes up, " no.
body wants 10 assume the rlkh ~
ownership. The price must 20 Iosn
somebody Must osn the grain ~
all dimes When the price gf.s
down Il indicates a lack of spceni4-
iloh. D.cause wheE speculation IS
rampant ne ptiee Hsasllf goes ".
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-12

A missionary from Yochaw City.
Hunan. ~ authority for a sad story Of
one u The baekwafers Of the Russian
reFolullou, Three years ago Human
uss one of fhe post prosperous PROV
inces IN China And By rail aad caravan
millions of dollars worth ~ exports
went from there 10 russia. The block.
ade of Russia ruined most ~ Human.
Factories closed. Rich merchants have
become bankrupt and their sons have
taken 70 banditry. The people Of lin.
ran, says the missionary. Do not know
where % fad the moral. Either. say
they. revolutions are wrong OF block.
aiding revolutions are wrong. Or Why
should spiders spin webs and weeds
grow wE@re once baxy men Of Hnnsn
bent oyer the earth IS happy farmers
kb0uld7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-12

fksiionsl cren improvement Service
!" HE value of continuous
market Is Impossible 10 state
IN definite terms. The man
who has been called GA suddenly
10 sell a team of hopes or Il house
or lot or farIn--ihings for which
there are 40 organized exchanges
can doubtless appreciate the fact
whenever he has grain TO sell II Is
always spot cash.
Eyen members Of exchanges who
have financial standing never aEk
for credit in bannIing grain 6 ain
~ always money.
In any hour " any business day.
10 war Or IN peace, ln prosperity
or 10 panic. grain ean always be
sold On the grain exchanges
Indeed. during n = war. when the
price Of wheat vas fixed at SZ.26 in
Chicago. II gas The oHly definite
prize ~ ell ~ lic worlds tafn4Oli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-12
CLASSIFIED WANTS

priced right Gee Kelly ard Nahoney
ias i-2 Z Okla Phone 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-12

FOR sALE--oid papers At the i.eai.
er office,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-12
CLASSIFIED WANTS


sii"A i"fAA '- H'''"s o' Fos' @'
A'N' espes'"'iA "'s1"'''FF "1 s'"aA
i"als "NN eh'shfR '-sh'A'
rcgom. ana ge UPLAND IN caliiYA
tion
49,. r..s, ~s.,nt wh. c.sf,e,
cn tt- ~ r naa. Avn
Light Ron skeealng sooms fof reai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-12

FOR SAE-F-Wr hsse sonne choic.
tsT properly snd farms shas Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-12

cagr.ar ppYa nave ew recvipt r@,.s:
a. nor ~ them tar Leader sub
ftNfian~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-12

FRUIT TREES Wc have fer sale 4
limited number ~ t.e famuhs OK
lahoma Sunshine Agreo, trees pru
noanced hy the iArTes, waolesaic
friut deaiers in Ameriva 10 nroduc
ne largest apricot grown Trees
s-as.ed and grown oy c w. schcihing
4 son.
For orders see w ~ scheiAlae
ziT West Harrison Phone s3-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-12
pAoE sEvEN

~ a A Msex I'LL
rst.f ~ te ifta Hs,s.sa H~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-12
Noted Athlete Now
Director of Athletic

Homer Baker, holder ot iln
world record for running np1
Yards aud winner 81 niwaa
ional and national champions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-12
Noric- 70 sURscRIBER

In TIE event o. delivery oeing TO
s~rfecs. or raper beng rolled. twisted
g1a-iste1. subscribers ar urged
q make inara@alase coMalAin4 70 the
.assness otilce In person. ~ Iel~
4eLe or mai
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-22
REGULAR SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

In office and factory workers permitted to absent them
selves when they felt like from their places of employment
would very neicenty and would probably to
smash People who do work regularly at their occupation
ually get discharged
In the schools regular attendance just necessary
The work thrown into confusion part of the pupils
absent each day. Time has to be taken explain things
several times.
Yet the school authorities of community attempted to
their schools strictly business basis and eXpe those who
could not attend regularly there would be revolt right off
certain of irregular and unpuncual attendance usually
tolerated, but it is great damage.
Many parents will keep their children out of school if they
want to take them off excursion do little jobs of work
Country school teachers complain of the absence of their pupils
who often kept out when farm work pressing Thereby
great injury done to the morale and progress of the school,
the hdrens education suffers If the schools could the
continuous attendance subject of absence
of Illness that business places get the ordinary could
completed in considerably shorter time Also the habit of
punctuay when the sessions begin helps in promoting orderly
habits and regular systems of study
The Worcester Democrat earnestly urges the parents this
city not to take their children out for vouous
when their work needed Their business the regular
work of the school, and that interrupted the
ton not secured rt
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-22
THE BEST LOCATION FOR PRODUCTION

One of the why manufacturing are high on
goods is that they produced under costly conditions
large cities Many manufacturers claim they almost forced
do business these cente population because it
Ter to get help there Yet they have high wages because
costs more to live in big Cities
Many manufacturers have tired moving into the smaller
cities and into the country has happened many cases that
their help would not follow them they could not always
cure it where they went.
The nation looks with pride it's vast cities with
their tremendous populations and thinks that great CEN
ers are sign OF national prosperity They indicate an alb
normal desire to hudde together that makes living production
expensive.
Better conditions for factory production found in COM
y the size OF Pocomoke where the workers live close
their homes and obtain rents prices below would be paid
IN large cities The cost of merchandise stores and of pro-
duce brought IN from the country should be below the figures paid
in large cities.
Inc Ideal situation for locating business in the out
sls Oh community like Pocomoke where considerable amount
inexpensive land be used for developing homes for the
kers Where dwellings provided in negborhood the
en can oe made lower than in congested population and
den space and air and sunlight had without much cost
becomes possible under such to build up and
ent BODIES OF workers who money on pay that od
never give comfort in large city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-22
INITIATIVE

This is a mental asset the value of
which is overlooked by nine tenths OF
the human race and but infrequently
cultivated by the remaining one
tenth. 1t is so easy to follow the
cline of least resistance"-the road
mapped out by the other fellow that
comparatively few will take the mi
tiative or introduce any method which
has not previously been tried and
tested.
Successful business men as a rule
eve their success not in following in
the steps of their predecessor but
largely in introducing in their bust
Eess some new order or course of &C.
ton which is just little superior to
the methods which were previously
employed. If one expects to make q
success of any business he must use
constructive methods. There is OPP
portunity everywhere but it is up to
YOU to develop it. Opportunities
present themselves every day in the
year. Exercise your initiative and
grasp them. Don't undervalue your
intelligence. An interesting story
was told of an old farmer, living in a
small town 60 miles from any large
city, who waited on the station plat
form for the approach of the train.
He had with him bushel basket of
apples all polished up so that you
could not help wanting one. The few
minutes the train was there he sold
all the apples? By using his brain.
When one asked the price of the ap-
pies the farmer replied 1.-TWO fer :.
dime" This wise old man figured out
that by saying "two for a dime" in
stead of a nickel a piece he could sell
two to each customer and he did. If
this initiative and enterprise runs
| through his entire farming he won't
be peddling apples long. Don't say a
thing cant be DONE" and let it go at
that Suppose Franklin, Maroon,
Curtiss, Edison and other great in
ventors had felt this way about it, in
stead of exercising their initiative
end figuring out how the seemingly
impossible could be done? "Yester-
day" is gone beyond recall but "To-
morrow" is always a new day. Re
member that there are no end to the
possibilities contained in the three
Hundred and sixty-fve with which we
are endowed.-RAY.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-22
SELF-RELIANCE
GOES BANKRUPT
Thin Blood Saps Energy. GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan Rebuilds
The Blood.

Wrestling with a weakened condi-
ton of the blood is a desperate strug-
gle. Thin, watery blood deprives the
body of energy and causes a played
out feeling not unlike utter exhaus-
ton. A man with weak blood has not
the full use of his powers. He lacks
decision, and vacillates until he loses
self-confidence.
Some men, and women too, go fall
tering along for months scarcely re-
alizihg that they need GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan, the blood-builder. But when
they have taken it for a while, what a
difference there is in the feelings! The
o)d-time vigor and the red blooded
hue of good health return. The new
rich blood gets to work, building
fortifying, lifting the spirit up to its
normal standard. Physicians have
prescribed Guides Pepto Mangan for
years as a blood builder. Druggists
sell it in liquid and tablet form. Look
fer the name "Gude's Pepto-Manean"
on the package. Advertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-22
MARYLAND'S FARMER SENATOR

Seldom individual senatorial contest bear relation
large but with Worcester county the conditions
different Farmers from every county in the State look Or
their protector from unfavorabe legislation eff
fectng agricultural interests him they look and
support when the best interests of agriculture stake Far
mers Maryland depend upon Senator Harrison
good roads discussed when appropriation for
desired when the farmers inter
involved and the farming population of the State look to
county Senator Harrison to the State Senate
Editorial from the Maryland Farmer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-22
FOR SALE.

1. House and Lot on Cedar street,
where L. Thomas Hill now lives.
Electric lights and water.
2. Two building lots on said Cedar
street between above property and
where Elwood E. Matthews now
lives.
8. Building lot corner of Fourth
and Walnut streets. Apply to
EWELL & CHILD,
Attorneys aC-Law,
Pocomoke City, Md.