davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Dealers Told Not to Increase
Sponge Weight With Chemicals

From The Tribune'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-A number
of American sponge dealers, including
eleven firms in New York City, were
directed to-day by the Federal Trade
Commission to refrain from increasing
the weight of sponges by soaking them
in a solution of salt, EPSON, glycerine,
glucose, sugar or any other substance,
and to refrain from the sale of sponges
in interstate commerce of sponges so
treated
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
PROPOSALS
REQUEST FOR BIDS

=. NtTIuE Z NDHLfuFt no, To
tn Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Aanroad Company. pursuant to the order of
hs Interstate Commerce Commission, dated
october 9Th. 1919, Elk Parte slc. 81. and
snendrnents thereto. gives notice that it Will
receive bids for Steel Signal Bridges, accord
3 ,as to plans and specifications on file ct
e1ce mentioned below.
Quantity-Seven.
Point of delivery-F. o. B., D. l.. & w.
a. r., Harrison, n. ].
Time of delivery-21s y months.
Terms OF payment-To be arranged.
Bids must be submitted to c. c. Hubbell,
Purchasing Agent, at his Office. 90 West
Street New York City. on or before noon OF
March March 4th, 1921, and will be received and
Vpened by him at ss Id Office.
blds 10 be accepted must comply in all
sespects TO the order above mentioned
bids, 'e4 ~ '''N~N ~"' ~AN 'A'i
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Cooperative Garage in Doth
Street Bought by Manufacturer

The five story cooperative garage,
5O.5xloo.5, at 32 and 81 West Sixty
sixth Street, between Central Park
West and Columbus Avenue, has been
sold to Charles A. Carey ST, manufac-
turer of automobile wheels, who viii
continue the garage as private en-
terprise.
The garage project was u dertaken
four wears ago by prominerl -esidents
Of the neighborhood undei The name
of the Owners of the West Sixty-sixth
Street Garage, Inc. NJ. S. Guiterman
was president, F. Grshaa4 Cootes, ar
tist, secretary, and .. S. Judge,
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Cold Storage Meat Supply Is
$50. .O0O. 600 Pounds Smaller

FROM The Trt6une's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Cold stor-
age stocks of meats and lard in the
United States on February were less
by approximately a quarter Of bill
lion pounds than on the correspond
ing date last year, the Institute of
American Meat Packers announced
to-day. The stocks amounted to l.
042 1896 900 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
East Side Tenement and Movie
Will Be Sold This Week

The six-story tenement with two
stores at 327 East 112th Street will be
offered to-day as a result of fore
closure proceedings, in the Vesey Street
Salesroom by Joseph P. Day.
The two-story motion picture theater,
with seating capacity Of $40, at %,
25 and 27 Second Avenue, will be sold
in partition proceedings on Wednesday,
hy Mr Dav at the same place.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
R e al Est ate News
Many Buyers for Little Farms
I'm BROOKLYN and Staten Island

William H. Harmon & Co., Inc, sold
at Annadale little farms to A. L. Mac
Donald, F. J. West, Mrs. A Wrispen,
E. Ingles, L. N. Hamm, A. r. Roden,
L. Meyzsnte, /. r. Sundblad, c. NJ. Mis-
son, W. B. Frock, NJ. B. Page and B..
T. Brown.
AT Princes Bay little farms were sold
to NJ. E. Sichel, w. j. Ray, B. F. Brown.
c. E. Morrison, R. j. Shy, NJ. Pinggi, J..
NJ. Farris, P. L. Filipi, C. v Sexton and
j. A. Starkey.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Henry S. Sturgis Buys
Rufherfurd Place at CedarElurst

Miss Mary Rutherfurd has sold her
country estate, adjoining the Rockaway
Hunt Club grounds, on Lovers Lane,
Cedarhurst, L. l., to Henry S. Sturgis.
Mrs. Walter c. Stearns has sold her
large stucco house, garage and about
three acres of land, in Hewlett Bay
Park Hewlett, L. l., to Delaney Nicoll
jr., of New York. E. S. & S. F. Voss
negotiated both deals.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Garages i'm the Bronx Sold

McLernon Brothers sold for the
Bainbridge Construction Company to
S. Friedenberg two garages, 200x2o0,
on the east side of Harlem River ter
race, near Fordham Road, Fordham
Heights. The garages are leased to
the General Motors Company as serv-
ice stations
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Dwellings in 57th Street
District in New Hands

David Lamb has sold to David T.
Layman ir., the dwellings at 142 and
144 East Fifty-seventh Street, and also
negotiated a long term lease of the
property to Mrs. Emott Buel, interior
decorator, now at 20 East Forty-sixth
Street Mrs. Buel will remodel the
buildings to meet the requirements Of
her business
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Sales of White Plains Homes

r. Franklin HUH, White Plains, has
sold for Mary M. Goodwin her resi-
dence at 78 Hale Avenue to Garfield T.
Witt, of this city; also for William X
Weed his house at lat Waller Avenue
Frost f. 'i a plot M on Greenridge u i'd Ave- Avenue U
near Bryant Avenue to Florence @.
Whited
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
New Factory for Newark

Barrasso & Blasi have bought from
Gross & Gross the property at 81 and
33 Governor Street. Newark. N. j., SIX
two-story factory for the manufacture
Of jewelry. Louis Schlesinger, Inc,
was the broker
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
FINANCIAL

FOR RsALE--JUDGMENT OF s2.7oO, REM
dered against the Wells Fargo and Com
any Express by Court Common Pleas
state Of ONO. on personal service and ap-
NaEance entered by answer of company.
Judgment affirmed Court of Appeals. Tech
IDEALLY correct, but no property found TO
sIal discount, Address GEORGE A.
aEEklsON, Atty, Napoleon. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
TO LET--UNFURNIsHED
Manhattan

8 ROOMS AND BATH, SIS TO s1o5
IN the cooperative plan elevator apartment
houses, NOS. IL and 8 EAST 95TII ST. near
oth av, IN the social center; cash inVest-
nent' $4,000 to $4,000. which includes cost OF
stock ownership, renovation and decorating .
living room 1lX26 feet; closets 3xs and avs
rect unique, equitable, money saving CO.
operative plan WILLIAM CRUIKsHANX's
SONS, Agents, S6 Liberty st
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Creenacres Buver to Build

The Scarsdale Estates, Robert E.
Farley president, sold plot at Green
acres to Charles C. Puckhafer, consult
ing engineer, who proposes to erect
residence this spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Houses in Paterson Sold

I. Brussels & Co. sold for Jacob
Ryss to r. Oscar Baer a two-family
dwelling at 129 Graham Avenue, Pater-
son, N. J., and for Marthe Landru to
Olaf Hansen q one-family residence at
Park Avenue and East Twenty-hfth
Street
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Far Rockaway Hotel Sold

The Lewis H. May Company sold for
the S. g. L. CONSTRUCTION Company, the
hotel at Grandview Avenue and Rue
de st. Felix, Far Rockaway, L. l., to
Rose Tepperman, who will make ex-
tensive alterations.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Invests in East Orange Flat

Frank H. Taylor & Son, Inc, sold for
the estate of NJ Louise Barker, the six
family apartment at 247 Amherst
Street, East Orange, to Frederick Wild
erotter. The property was held at
Sl6,5o0. Mr.. Wilderotter plans ex-
tensive alterations.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Standpipes for Tenements

A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature requiring that every tene-
ment house more than So feet in height
be equipped with standpipes, fire hose,
fire extinguishers, axes, fire hooks and
other fire-fRhting indictments
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Woman Buvs Flushing Flat

The Halleran Agency, of Flushing,
has sold for William Montello the two
family brick dwelling at II Prospect
Avenue, Flushing. Mrs. Minnie Cleary,
of Flushing, is the buyer
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Buvers of 18th ST.. Apartmen,

The Meister Builders are the buyers
of one ten-story apartment at los and
107 East Fifteenth Street, sold recently
by Mandelbaum & Levine.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

JAMAICA. 21-23-25 Franklin st. frame
houses. 3 rooms each: all improvements
except heat; T5x1s%.; shade, fruit 200 feet
Fulton St, Hampstead. MineoIa, Belmont
Park, Far Rockaway and City Line trolley,
blocks B'klyn Il" B. r. r, blocks
hN1. r. r. (Rillside Stattop); ample drive
way TO rear OF property. r. LOULEN, ass
Fulton st., Jamaica. Tel 0362,
AVOID THE RUsH-ACT QUICK.
No Taxes 10 Years.
New model ffamily homes rooms
Bath and kitchen tiled; electric, parouet.
sun parlor driveway; cash 81 900
Tel BUsvIMAN. Rich Hill 3S24.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
S25O.OOO Rental for FIas

A client Of Arthur Cutler e. Co.
leased from Henry C. Copeland for
forty-two years the fve-story apart
ment, 224 West 101st Street. The ag-
gregate rental Is about s250oo0.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

AMERICAN PRODUCERS EXPORT
Corporation announces the establish
menG OF 200 foreign offices or agents.
Manufacturers desiring to have their
goods represented, communicate with
The corporation, I03 Park ave. No
charge for representation.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Bronx Flaa Ruyer.

l. Montefore Levy, attorney, has sold
11l2 Forest Avenue, to Charles L. Ras-
kin, fiat on plot 376x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
APARTMENTS TO LET-FuRNEsHED
Manhattan

SIX ROOMS. furnished near Riverside
Drive; convenient subway. Phone Morn
lngside 5l00 Apt. "a.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

The items quoted represent only a
part of the building material market.
Sharp reductions have been made in
glass, both plate and window; hard
ware, pipe and white tile. Some items
in the electrical equipment department.
have turned upward, such as electrical
porcelains, and there are indications of
other lines following this lead, as oak
lumber already has done.
In some departments, such as ce-
ment, for example, an increased de-
mand causing heavier volume Of mill
output will have a tendency to further
cut the cost, of the comm odity to the
consumer, while in other departments,
such as lumber, heavier demand will
mark the end of the downward run of
prices. Desultory price changes may
be expected to continue until June /,
but purchasers who have been shop
ping and studying the actual condi-
tions controlling manufacture and dis
tribution have become aware of the ex-
istence Of more active potential
spring buying movement
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

Manhattan
iMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
four large. light lofts, 60x90; steam heat
hiGh ceilings. elevator; best section OF New
ork; reasonable rent; long lease.
THE MAINTENANCE co INC
4b3 WEST 42D STREET
DEsKROoM or mailing privilege IN bae,,,1,,,,
equipped Offices; very reasonable, includ
ing stenographer, telephone services Suite
Go1' 1880 Broadway. Bryant 7745.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

OFFERINGS TO BUYERS
iElcoLETTES~-Fane finest qualities,
alspt bport coats and suits, newest shades.
Ws,tIaal Wy tIaalnuette weayeS Tor dress and biouses.
annne ae Tribune prints more Lost Bankbeok
Yor, uhcements than all the other New
iSsea papers combined. Phone Beekman
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
TuPpu poOnc >D -

THREE ROOMS AND BATH, $50.
! On hrst floor IN the cooperative plan eleya
tof apartment house. No. II EAST 95TH ST
near 9TH ay., in the social center: cash in
!estment, S1260; the rental value of this
three room apartment being 500 the in
@EsstInent @ is saved in two years WILLIAM
SONS. So Liberty st.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

TO OCTOBER-Tbe wvor7Ing -. -.
and 66th ST.. rooms, 3 baths: seer 49,
: 1'iRe' me For particulars address L. Abbov'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Queens

REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
For Sale by Sealed Bid
Built by the Union Iron Works
Suitable FOR Tugboats,
LIGHTERS & River Steamers

All parties Interested in the pur-
,base Of marine engines should wei
come this opportunity to bid on this
War Department Offering of six
vsrtlcal. inverted, direct acting,
compound surface condensing ma
rine engines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
vAGADONDS TO PLAY
EDCEWOOD DfOMORROW

Baseball fans OF Annapolis and
community will be afforded another
Saturday afternoon pastime, as the
team of the vagabond Club. of this
city. is booked to hook up with lie
nine composed of civilian employees
at the Edgewood Military Arsenal.
near Baltimore The game will be
played on the diamond at st. Johns
College. beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
The EdgewoOd lads are reported TO
have a strong aggregation, and the
contest, therefore. should be a good
one Highly gratitied over the big at
tendance that the game with Owings
Station drew last Saturday. the Vaga-
bond management hopes that a large
gallery will be on hand tomorrow
Either Douglas or Fisher will dc the
twirling against the visitors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
MAN HELD UP ON
BOULEVARD; ROBBED
Of S1.1QO IN CASH

A bold holdup and robbery was
committed on the Annapolis Baltimore
boulevard near Pasadena, 10 miles
from Annapolis early this morning.
according TO reports made to the Office
of Sheriff Thomas s. Dove. and the
State Police force. who are investi-
eating the case The victim gave his
name as Henry Sundergard. Dane.
80 years old, contractor and builder
living near Pasadena
Cash to the amount of S1,100 and
a check for $426, payable to a local
lumber company, are reported TO have
been taken Sundergard is said TO
have been felled by blow from a
white man while he was on his way
10 Annapolis to pay some bills. He
could not furnish the police officials
with a description of his assailant
In fact the man talked 50 incOherent-
ly that State Policeman Clemens, who
is diligently investigating. was unable
to get much out of him The Dane il
said to have left his home for Anna
polls shortly after 6 O'Clock. ard his
unconscious body was found two hours
later. An examination revealed tina
he was not seriously hurt and hi
later returned 10 his home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
FORMER SENATOR
BOSLEY IS DEAD

J. Hooper Bosley. former State
Senator from Dorchester county and
former jsiddge of the Orphans Court
there diedfat $50 o'clock last night
at his home on Taylors Island, where
he had been engaged in farming.
While Mi;- Bosley had been In ill
hearth for several years, the immedi-
ate cause of his death was an attack
of bronchitis which he suffered last
Sunday night.
Mr.. Bosley was born in Baltimor
on June 3. 1861, and was a son of the
late Nicholas M. and Emily II. Bosley.
He received his early education in
Baltimore, but finished it in the Dor
chester county public schools. His
first employment was in farming. He
also had interests in sailing vessels.
He was weli-known in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
TELL ABOUT FIRST BETS ?
ON CROOKED" GAMES
(By The Associated Pre-sD

( CHICAGO. ILL, July 22.-Tbe first
story of the actual placing OF bets dur
ing the 1919 World Series by men
charged with the alleged conspiracy
for White Sox players to throw the
games, was told from the witness
stand in the hearing today by John
o. Seys. secretary of the Chicago Ma
tional League Club.
Mr. Seys identified Louis Levi, OF
PokomO. Ind. as one of the bettors.
Seys said he and Clark Griffith. man
ager of the Washington baseball team,
held stakes for bets made by Abe Ar
tell and Levi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
TO HOLD
CAUCUS FOR NAMING
OFFICIALS OF CITY

The Democratic members of the
City Council, who hold the whip" by
reason OF having a majority of mem
bers. Z against 3. will hold a caucus
in the City Council chamber tonight
to consider naming the several city
officials for the year. These include
the city clerk. collector and treasurer,
city commissioner. market master.
health officer, members of the police
force, chauffeurs of fire apparatus,
and keepers of fire quarters.
Practically all of the incumbents. it
is understood. seek re-appointment,
and whether much opposition will de-
velop in any quarter has not been
learned. The applications. sealed,
are now in the hands of City Coun-
selor Hugh r. Riley. and they will no.
be opened for consideration until the
Democrats go into the caucus
There are at least two new appli-
cations for the job of city commits
sioner. now held by William H. VAN
SAINT, according TO talk that has been
going the rounds. These are Clifton
c. Moss and Harry NJ Leitch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN;
SLOGAN FOR TODAY
Safety Week Committee Unges
Motorists To Be More Care
ful At r. r. Crossings
NO ACCIDENTS REPORTED

No fresh accident cases were re-
ported at the Emergency Hospital to-
day. The Staniewicz boy. who was
thrown from the truck his father WAS
driving when il was struck by W,
b. 4 A. car at Arth Station GU We'd
nesday, was allowed To so home. as
no bad symptoms developed while he
was under observation
The sixth day of No-Accident Week
has been designated for special care
at railway crossings. The steam rail-
roads had special observers stationed
at railroad crossings TO take the IL
cense numbers of all persons who
failed TO follow the precaution of
stopping. loking, sand listening before
crossing the tracks today. The Ii
cense numbers will be sent 10 Motor
Vehicles Commissioner +. Austin
Baughman. who will send message
to the owner of each vehicle. urging
him TO be more careful of his life
and property in the future.
Every few days we read of an auto
driver who tries TO beat railroad
engine TO the crossing-the ear is
struck and the whole family is killed
The chances are always against ;he
driver
There is just one safe way:
When you approach crossing
where there is not an unobstructed
view of the track in both directions,
you should bring your car to full
stop-and Look and Listen" If no
train is approaching then hurry
across.
When you have waited for train TO
pass, do not cross until you make
(Conffnued an Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
GOULD PROPERTY NEAR
PAROLE TO Be UP FOR
SALE HERE TOMORROW

A sale OF valuable real estate near
Camp Parole. on the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railways, will take place in front OF
the Court House here tomorrow, un-
der mortgage proceedings
The sale will be conducted under a
power OF sale in a mortgage from
Florence A. Gould and husband. The
property consists of about 200 acres
and has a frontage of over half mile
on the railway tracks. About one
half OF the land is arabic and the ball
ance in wood and small timber. The
eastern section. nearest Parole, and
having no improvement. will be Offer
ed first. an din event that the bid is
sufficient TO pay off the mortgage lien,
then the western half containing
dwelling house and other improve
ments, will not be offered otherwise
the entire tract with Improvements
will be offered. This property is
specially adapted for suburban de-
velopment, and houses erected here
on can be supplied with waite from
the Annapolis Water Company's
mains and electric light and power
from the Washington, Baltimore ard
Annapolis Railways plant James w.
Owens is the attorney named IN the
mortgage. and the sale will be con-
Quoted with William II. Moss as the
auctiuneer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
HARD|NGs CONSIDER
LIVING IN TENTS
Invitation Extended Them BY
Edison, Ford And Others To
Camp Near Washington
,Rr rhe A..ocIatsa rressa

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. July %. -
President and Mrs. Harding are con
sidering an invitation 10 join a camp
ing party composed of Harvey s. Fire
stone, Henry Ford and Thomas A.
Edison over this weekend at some un-
announced place not far from Wash
ington
The first plan for the trip provided
that the President should leave here
late today by motor but il was de-
cided later that he could not get away
from his office before tomorrow. He
may join the party in time for lunch
con tomorrow.
The campers who have been COM
panions of the late John Burroughs.
on similar trips during past years,
spent last night near Hagerstown.
The camping place where the Presi-
dent and Mrs Harding will join the
party. has not been revealed. how
ever.
1t is expected that, if the trip is
made. Mr.. and Mrs. Harding will re-
turn to Washington Sunday night.
Mr.. Firestone. Akron. Ohio, manu-
facturer, is 10 be host OF the party
which was arranged by him and for
him and Bishop William S Anderson
of Cincinnati. a number of other
guests have been invited and it is
the plan 10 have about twenty people
in the party.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
Camp Outfits At Hagerstown

HAGERST0WN, MD. July 22.--
Two auto trucks containing complete
camping paraphernalia are in local
garage awaiting the arrival of Henry
Ford and his party. who will spend
next week along the Potomac river,
not far from this city. One of the
trucks carrying tents, bedding and
general camping utensils, while the
other is rolling kitchenette. arrived
on railroad freight car over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad late yes
terday from Dearborn. Mich
Six camp attendants are registered
at a local hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
DEATH OF LITTLE SON
OF PROF. AND MRS. KING

Much sympathy is felt with Profes-
sor and Mrs. w. J, King. of 232 Prince
George street, over the death of their
young son. Earle B.. a little hoy of
two years and four months, who died
this morning at the home of his
parents from an attack OF stomach
and intestinal illness.
The child was the grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Feldmeyer
The funeral will take place on Sun
day afternoon at $50 o'clock from the
residence. and interment will be in
ST. Annes cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
INFANT DROWNED IN
WASHTUB BURIED HERE

The body of the 16months-o twin
son of Mr.. and Mrs Roland Blueford
who was drowned by falling into a
boiler of water Monday at the home
of his parents, 201 Lawn avenue, Bal
timore, was brought here and buried
in st. Mary's cemetery. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted by Father
Thumel, of ST. Marys Church.
Owing to the illness of the grand
father of the infant, James Blueford
the casket was opened at the ceme-
terry. The four little. pallbearers
were: Clarence Phipps. Calvin Fitch
Charles Curry and Frederick Akins
There were many beautiful floral de
signs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
FAMILIES PARTED" BY
OVERTAXED STEAMER

The inability. under Federal regu-
lations. of the Steamer Annapolis 10
take more than her legal quota OF
900 passengers yesterday on the
Methodist picnic to Rochester, part
ed several families. Mrs. Burgan and
her mother failed to get on the boat
Rev. A. E. Owens. pastor Of Trinity,
did not obtain passage either. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph NJ Armstrong were
left, while their son. Edward, secured
passage. The family of Daniel Van
SAINT was also divided, one member
getting on the steamer and the others
remaining on the wharf to watch the
boat pull away.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-22
WATER WITCH STARTS
CARNIVAL TOMORROW

The Water Witch Hook and Ladder
Company carnival will open tomorrow
night in the City Park at the foot OF
Main street.
Mrs. Mamie Lang is the enterprise
ing chairman of the Ladies Commit
tee that is helping with the carnival
which promises to have number OF
novel features of an entertaining ma
fure. The old standbys will all be
there as we'll and new dance floor
will be one OF the chief attractions OF
the week