davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Auction To-day of Flats

Tenement properties on the East and
West sides are included in special
sales day offering Bryan L. Kennedy
will conduct to-day in the Vesey Street
salesroom For the estate of Henry B.
Renwick he will offer 2o33 to 2oo9
Third Avenue, southeast corner of
123d Street, four fve-story fats, with
stores, and TAI to 745 Columbus Ave-
nue., northeast corner of Ninety sixth
Street; for the estate of Cornelius
Daily, 1885 Amsterdam Avenue, south
east corner of 131st Street, five-story
anartment with stOres.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Court Warns
Landlords Not
TO Jump Rents
In Face of Lower Costs, No
Increase Is Warranted
in Fall, Says Davies; Tells
tenants to Sit Tight
Relief Laws Still Hold
Justices Comment Anglers
Head of Realty Owners
and He Threatens Fight

Landlords who were planning to
boost the rents of their tenants on
October were reminded by Municipal
day chat the emergency rent laws re-
main in force until 1922, and that
little had developed so far to justify
any contemplated increases.
In the course of rent case on trial
before him in the Ninth District Court
the Justice said that the drop in price
Of materials and labor certainly gave
no grounds for any rent boosts and
that the landlord had better consider
carefully before demanding any in
creased rentals.
Personally" he said, "the only pos
sibie increase in the cost of mainte-
nance that I can see might be in city
taxes and interest rates. I will GER
tainly have TO be shown as to any
others. We have fixed fair and rea-
sonable rental for about all Of the
landlords and tenants. The general
drop in prices, too, is against any fur
ther increases during the life of the
rent laws.
Advises Tenants to Fight
sfMy advice at this time is, In the
event of the tenant receiving request
TO sign lease for what he considers an
unfair increase simply to tell the land
lord that he intends to remain on the
premises. but will not sign the lease at
the increased rental. lcaving the mat
ter to the courts for settlement. The
tenants occupancy will then be pro-
Sected by the court"
Justice Davies also pointed out that
tenants who are notified at least four
months before the expiration of lease
that they may be dispossessed as hold
overs unless they notify the landlord
or his agent within thirty days of the
expiration of the Lease of their, inten--
tion to renew at the old rental, must
give such notice personally or by regis
tered mail to be assured of court pro-
lection.
Stewart Brown, president of the
United Real Estate Owners Associa-
tfon, declared last night that the men,
bers of the association were prepared
to help the landlords Of the city obtain
'what was their rightful due under the
emergency rent laws of 1920"
Calls Advice Illegal
@My attention has been called" he
said, "to the statement made to-day by
Municipal Court Justice John R. Da-
vies, and | wish to state in behalf of
the United Real Estate Owners Asso-
citation that we believe such action as
recommended by Justice Davies con-
trary to the laws. Under the emer-
gency laws the landlords are entitled
to legitimate increase in rents. The
tenants are entitled to what these laws
give them, and so are the landlords
The United Real Estate Owners Asso-
citation is prepared to help the land
lords in their fight to secure their
rights"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Real Estate News
Columbia University Sells
Old Cramercy Park Club
Property Now Occupied by
Army and Navy Club To Be
Altered Into Suiies

The Columbia University Club has
sold its former clubhouse at IS Gram
mercy Park. southeast corner of Irving
Place, now occupied by the Army and
Navy Club, the sale having been made
by Gaines, Van Nostrand e. Morrison,
Inc, to a client. 1t is a four story
building, 4ox134. with squash court
in the rear. The building will be re-
modelled into small suites and even
tually the squash court will be changed
to studio apartment, The lease held
by the Army and Navy Club expires
July |. Gaines, Van Nostrand & Nor
rison have been named managers Of the
DrOOerty
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Two More Big Lofts
For New Garment
Makers Colony
Tall Buildings Planned for
Sites Bought i'm West 38th
and 36th Streets; Tenants
Buy Downtown Structures

The Lewis II. May Company sold for
Henriette Levy 2s9 West Thirty-eighth
Street, fourstory building, 20x1o0,
to d. Zuckerman and Benjamin Cohen,
builders, and have also resold to the
same purchasers for f. Altman 271
West Thirty eighth Street, adjoining,
which property was sold through the
May Company a few days ago.
Zuckerman g. Cohen will Immediate
ly improve the combined plot with a
twelve-story modern loft to house the
needlework trades. This is the second
operation negotiated by Zuckerman &
Cohen in this section, having recently
acquired through the May Company
248-245 West Thirty-eighth Street, on
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Elliott C. Bacon Purchases
Estate of Mrs. Charles e.. Peters

S. A. Warner Baltazzi sold to Elliott
c. Bacon, of J. P. Morgan & Co., Mrs
Charles G. Peters's property at East
Williston, L. l., known as The Corners,
consisting of twenty acres, together
with an old colonial farm house,
stables and garage. Mr.. Mason will
have the property remodelled for his
OccupancV.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Halycon Hall on Heights
Bought hy Ruildino Conn

Sharp & Co. sold for Morris Aaron
to the Minarct Building Company NC
Morrow Brothers) the seven-story
elevator apartment 408-41o West 150th
street. known as Halcyon Hail. 83. 3.6x1o0.
Joseph Koch and the estate Of Pau
line Nussbaum, represented by Loais
w. Osterweis, sold the five-story tene-
ment 1919 Avenue A. 25x94, to Michael
Senetra
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Flats Sold at Auction

by denTy bTauy
Sd Av, <s2. s. So s3d ct, 25.ixs11
<-sty store and fat; Mary c Hackett
ct al agt Mary T Braman ct al; parti-
ton; to E e Vollant for $20,650.
BY I. Lincoln Seide Co.
t0oTH ST, lat w, g. 275 Q Amsterdam
av, 35x100.11, 5-sty fat; Samuel D
Southmayd ct al agt George Cohen ct al
amt due 21,6S9.98; taxes etc, s47450
withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
American Academy of Arts
Gets Gift of Building Occupied

Archer NJ. Huntington, benefactor of
libraries and museums, has conveyed
to the American Academy of Arts and
Letters the four story building, 50x
1922, at Is and II West Eighty-frst
Street, which it now occupies. The
structure is opposite the American Mu-
scum of Natural History.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Tex Rtckard, L. de B. Handley and John
Ringl ling Will be the Judges of the aquatic
meet In Madison Square Garden on Friday
between the expert swimmers and divers
IN the ehoruses Of selwyn's Snapshots OF
1921" and THE Broadway Whirl" Grace
Hall will captain the Snapshots and Joan
Broadhurst the Whirls. Miss Hall won the
amateur championship of Missouri In 1913.
The contest is for silver cup given by
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
$4,000 Gift for N. Y. u.

TIE Rockefeller Foundation announced
Yesterday it had contributed $4,000 to
New York University to increase facl-
isies for teaching preventive medicine,
hygiene and sanitation at the univer-
sity and Dal!eyle Hospital medical
c0llegas
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
SI7.5OO for BROOKLYN PIo,

In the Brooklyn Real Estate EY-
change, 180 Montague Street, yesterday
tioneers, sold nine lots on the west
side of Eighth Avenue, between Presi-
dent and Carroll streets, to Abraham
Goldsmith for S17,750.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Louise Groody. Ada Lewis. Oscar Shaw,
Harland Dixon. William Kent and John
Price Jones are some of the members of
the cast for Good Morning, Dearie" to
be produced by Charles Dillingham
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Joins New Antique and Art
Colonv ON Fifth Avenue

James Robinson, dealer in antique
and art works, leased from. A. d j.
Pillori at all aggregate rental OF more
than 100000 the store at TIL Fltth
Avenue, between Fifty-sixth and tl1ty-
seventh streets. through Frederick FOX
& Co., Inc.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
the building at sol to 305 East FIFTY
eighth Street, northeast corner of Sec
ond Avenue, to the Lursam Realty
Company.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased
space in the Tilden Building, 1o5 to Ill
West Forteth Street, to John j.
O'Keeffe & Co.
Pease g. Gilman leased in the Miller
Building, northwest corner of Forty
fifth Street and Fifth Avenue, Offices to
Miss Amanda Hall, interior decorator.
He'll & Stern leased in the building at
the northwest corner of Madison Ave
nue. and Thirty-frst Street the fourth
and fifth floors to Lewis, Hurwitz &
Co., the eighth floor to Hanauer & Arm
stein and the thirteenth foor\ to An
thony Traina at rentals aggregatlng
$4OO,o0O
The Haggstrom- Callen Co. leased
space at 1T West Sixty-third Street to
the Aircraft Printery.
Hrsch & Friedman leased the tenth
floor at 80 to Sd West Twenty-sixth
Street to the Kayanee Waist and Dress
Co., Inc.
II
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Home for Physical Director

DR.. John Brown ir., who is director
of the international committee Of the
at 112 Twenty-third Street, Jackson
Heights.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Invests in Staten Island Land

Cornelius G. Kolff sold ten acres on
!Annadale. Road, Annadale, S. l., to an
investor from Manhattan, who will di-
vide the property in lots of one-half
Scre.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Harold Lloyd, in Among Those Pres
ent." will be the comedy feature Of the
program at tho Capitol next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Louise Mink will have an important part
in Charlotte Greenwood's new play, Poor
Lefty" which Oliver Morosco will produce
early in September.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

The Golem" will continue at the cri-
serion Theater next week. AZ the Rivoil
Gloria Swanson makes her debut as a
play. The Great Moment" Dorothy Dal-
ton, I'm Behind Masks. will be the fea-
turs at the Rialto Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
The Stage Door

of four more theaters, when Sun Kist"
departs from the Sam H. Harris, Peek A
Boo" leaves the Columbia dark. John
Ladies Night" comes 10 an end at the
Eltinge.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Paul McAilister has been engaged for
''Sonya," the Marc Klaw, Inc, production
which will be seen hero in August.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Johnny CouIon and Ben Turpin in Home
Talent are tho two features OF the bill
this week at Mosss Broadway Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

The italian picture. 'Cabiria," will be
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

BACK Pay Fannie Hurpt'S new play.
at tho Eltinge Theater late in August.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Augustin Duncan will stage Owen Davis 8
Play. THE Detour." for the Shuberts.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Raymond Metz has been added to the
cast of THE Last Waltz" at the Century.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

"Fins Feathers" the Eugene Walters
play, will he seen in screen form with
Claire Whitney and juno Elvidge at all
the Loew theaters next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Lillian Fitzgerald is playing q short sea-
son of vaudeville in the =. 3. Proctor
theaters
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Thcater on East Side Sold
Nathan and Minnie Starr sold to the
S. Jacobson Realty Corporation 80
Rutgers Street, a three-story theater
building, 246x104.6x irregular.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
MEDICAL.
KEEP SMILING

uh LusT ysician exp. simp., effec.
treatment for inflamed Rallbladder and
bile ducts assoc. with gallstones. Book free.
Dr. Paddock, Box 2O1, Kansas City, Mo.
aAKA
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
-s'BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

A5DvHRTISERS--Save money, get results
56-page rate book tells how; greatest
book of it's kind pub, Mailed free stand
ard Advertising Agency, 200 St. Louis, Mo.
UPHOLSTERY and repair shop outfit for
Sale Uools and stock). no charge for
good will; viii sell at inventory for cash
IEs SMITH 21l5 Nichols ave, s. r.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
HELP MANrEn-MAIE.

wANTED-M.n prepare as firsmsn. brsks.
men. electric motormen. colorsd train
portsrs; tlss-sss0 month to start no en-
psrlsnes nsessssryl standard roads write
Immediately for full information RAIL
Ind.
YOUNG ENGINEER graduate for draft
ins work excellent salary. NAIlOhAL
PERsoNNEL BUREAU. Soa Bond Bids,
18th and New York ave. ,
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
WE HAVE

\ number OF houses and businesses listed
witch us to suit those who wish TO obtain
a'house or business. Call at our offices and
~.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12
LOVE DEMANDS ALL

Eevery woman wants more than any
thing else in the world is absolute
dominion over one man. There is d
peculiarly vampish trend in feminie
love which takes the form of demand
ing entire possession Of the creature
upon whom the affections have been
fastened.
Every woman wants to feel that, no
matter what his occupation-be it the
most engrossing business or merely a
game Of golf-she is ever the com
polling note at the back of her mans
head. He must not forget her for
single instant and he must be regret
fully conscious that nothing is quite
satisfactory lacking the savings grace
of her presence. And she requires
continually to be assured of this. She
believes that in hearding her perpet-
ual recollection he holds a talisman
rendering him immune from the attrac-
lions of Establishments of all other
women.
1t is difficult for the feminine mem
tally to grasp the curious power of
detachment OF the masculine. A WON
an cannot comprehend much less sym
pathize with that trait by which
man can divest himself completely of
any thought OF her while absorbed in
something else.
A mans mind-and this particular
ly refers to the man of many serious
interests like a number OF com
partments, each sealed from the other
and docketed as to contents. While
he is in one, he shuts out everything
pertaining to any other.
A woman has not this capability of
detachment. Whether she is playing
bridge or apparently obsessed with
some knotty domestic details, she is
always subconsciously aware of the
one.
The retentive quality is the pre-
! Valllng characteristic OF woman. It, is
at once her greatest strength and her
greatest weakness-she cannot bear
to let go. II she sees the flame of
love on the wane she tries franticaIly
to restore it to its full force. A man
faced with the same contingency is
apt to be more resigned-or brutal
and makes haste to finish completely
the cooling affection.
A man likes to d GA thing have
done with it, and consigns all memory
to oblivion-to wipe the slate clean
and be ready for something new
May Isabel Fisk in the Continental
Edition of the London Daily Mail.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

having been in New York this fall the
navaIman had ample time to study the
great city. 1t is here that American
history begins, and it is here that one
may see great buildings, beautiful
parks, wonderful statuary, hotels,
theatres, museums, aquarium, great
bridges, and in fact everything that
the most active mind of a red-blooded
American youth could crave.
The spirit of the citizens of New
York City towards Navy men is very
aptly stated in the following open let
ter which recently appeared in the
New York Tribune:
To the Editor of the Tribune:
Siri The fleet is back again and
the sailor boys are glad Of a chance
to fill your automobile. These young
fellows are gentlemen from all parts Of
the United States. Show them our
parks, monuments and public build
ings, and let them feel the hospitality
Of New York.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12
SHERIFF. EXPECTS wCNs
WILL BE HAap on

Philadelphia, Jan. Wonn
will be drawn at the nex ls
Delaware county courts ID
of obtaining more convictions
Of alleged prohibition aad
fractions in Chester CONT
expressed dissatisfaction a
tried in the term iusl snsi
officials believe the gho
quittals have done harm V
on the jury 1t i believed
in prohibition cases EiIl De-
S oeasy to clear thsmsslFs
1.-THE jurors seemed To b
lieve hired detectives
Albert R. Granger eThs
city spent a lot Of money na
raids, and then We were q
The judges charges b @
were strongly IN favor q
but few convictions we're
"a new panel Of iuFoa
drawn next month for the
and many women VII ssfw
adelphia they have proFsa Z
1 believe they win Do ms
unfolding our laws
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12
1.-THE WONDER CITY OF
HE'WoRLD"

Here is wonderful picture OF the
Metropolitan Tower, 23rd Street and
Madison Avenue, New York City.
1t affords very freakish view Of this
magnificent building looking towards
the East River on 23rd Street. In it
we see two towers but in reality there
is only one. The man who took the
picture being an expert photographer,
saw a chance to get real wonder
picture, and he snapped it close to a
store window, getting the original Ito
the right and the reflection in the
window to the left.
The American bluejacket, who
''takes in" about every sight worth
seeing from Washington Heights to
Battery Park knows well the clay o
the land" and where to see the most
interesting things in the worlds larg-
est city. The Atlantic Fleets base
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12
Reduction in Cotton
Acreage now Certain
MOVEMENT FORMALLY LAUNCH.
ED BY LOUISIANA BANKERS
ASSOCIATION

The Louisiana Bankers Association
formally launched the Memphis plan
for cotton production curtailment at
a conference held Saturday in the
Gold Room OF the Grunewald Hotel.
The outstanding result of the confer
ence between bankers and members
of the Louisiana Division of the Amer
lean Cotton Association, was the selec-
tion Of district chairmen, and the fix
ing. Of two dates-January % for ST.
multaneous parish committee meet
ings, and January 20 for simultaneous
parish mass meetings, in every cotton
parish in the state.
The meeting was presided over by
Ben Johnson president of the Louis
lana Bankers Association and ]. c.
Barry OF Lafayette and W. M. Steele
were secretaries, the former for the
bankers and the latter for the Louisi-
ana Division.
w. B. Thompson, chairman OF the
Louisiana division, who had served
as chairman of the committee OF the
Memphis convention which framed the
cotton reduction plan told of the prac-
ticaI results to follow its operation.
He said it was inevitable that there
would be greatly restricted credit this
year, and it presented an opportunity
to turn this distressing condition TO
good account by making the world
realize that there would be only a half
crop produced. When the spinning
world began to realize this, 1t would
begin to stock up on cotton, with the
natural result of a higher market, and
thus much of the cotton now on hand
would bring a better price than now
quoted. Further, the enforced adher-
ence OF the farmer to the plan of cul-
tiyating only one-third Of his plowed
land to cotton, would put him on a
safe and sound basis, so tht the fu-
ture would hold no terrors for him
Whatever the market conditions.
Bankers Angle Discussed
Andrew Queries, of Shreveport. for
mer mayor and leading banker, dds
cussed the banking angle. He empha-
sized the fact that in a limited way
and by the adoption Of this plan, with
all the force of united action behind
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12
TIRE KNOWN BY MANY NAMES

A thing which ties is a tire-say
makers of the dictionary. The first
purpose Of the tire was to tie or band
the wheel together. AS time passed
the original meaning of the word has
ben lost sight of and now the tire
is the part Of the wheel which touches
the road and stands the wear and tear
Of travel.
England and her possessions ex-
cept Canada spells the word tyre"
No less an authority than Englishs
own Encyclopedia Britannica is on rec
ord with the opinion that "this spell
ing is notnow accepted by the best
English authorities" yet tyre" per-
sists.
In some of the spanish-speaking
countries. such IS Chile and the Ar
genti~ i-e known ss "neumati-
Co.'S In Mexico they are 'Ilanias. !"
In other places where Spanish is the
word is "gomas" In Brazil. where
Portuguese is spoken, the name is
"pneumaticos.
The French have the short name
'pneus" for tires. This is a contrac-
ton OF pneumatiques. In practically
all the Scandinavian countries the
Danish word "gummniginger"-rub-
Der rings used.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

Perhaps no group of men in the
world are so considerate of their
bodies as the sailors OF the United
States MY. The fresh salt air and
the strenuous life OF the sailormen has
tendency to make the mind and
body activeand full of the stuff KilpI-
ing eulogized as pep"
The average layman believes that
when a ship leaves port, it leaves all
athletic sports behind. In direct
contrast to this opinion the sailor
man takes his athletic gear to sea
with him and has as much sport on
the broad decks of the battlesh1p as
he does on the athletic field ashore.
The photograph shows a group of
laughing sailors passing the medicine
ball At first the group makes a
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

to make sure of the peoples forgetting
of the church, the buildings were de-
nuded of their sacred ornaments and
civic feasts substituted for the feasts
of saints days, while Sunday was
wiped from the calendar by creating
months of 80 days each and giving
a holiday every ten oays.-Exchange
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

w. E. Wood; E. Felicia Ia, B F.
Sims; St. Helena, w. G. Hambs"lin;
Tangipahoa, H. P Mitchell; Wash
ington, J. B. Lindsey; Livingston, ].
L. Westbrook; E. Baton % lge, w.
P. Cornell; w. Baton Ro lg3, w. l..
Bernard; Orleans, E. J. Buck.-New
Orleans States.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12
Fire Truck Hits Auto

Baton Rouge, La, Jan. 1O.-A tour
ing car containing four passengers was
struck here yesterdya afternoon by a
chemical fire truck from Station No. /
on North Boulevard and Sidney Laird
one of themen in the car, was taken
to loci hospital but his injuries
were reported not serious. Pearly
Watts, driver, and two women who
were in the car were only slightly in
jured, although the car itself was bad.
ly damaged.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12
When Sunday Was Abandoned

The movement to enforce a "Blue
Law" Sunday on the people of the
United States recalls the fact that on
ly once since the days of Moses on
Mt. Sinai has Sunday been abandoned
by any nation claiming Jehovah as
God. That once was during and i'm
mediately after the French revolu-
ton. A decree was drawn up by
Goblet, archbishop of Paris, that the
French should worship liberty, equal
ity and reason in place Of God, and,
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

wide circle, but as ths
tinuaIly snapped back ans
circle narows until tie MAJ
is hidden and the only ho.
spectators have that 4
progress. is the contines
the medicine bali against
chests Of the participant
Often the game i ssl
having a man stand d Id
the circle, who andeayon !
the bah before Il Is delivers
OF the men in the cirels
in doing so, he takes hIs p
circle and the man vito N
ball replaces him.
Obstacles are only nais
come so the navy has al ail
that goes to sea.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

666 has more muaitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the market, bsGf No one wants
limitations. They a=s dangerous
things in the medicine line. adv.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

You've wondered, no doubt, as you
saw the forms of trim nifty sailor
men swing into parades, or as you
watched their easy, swaying gait on
shore leave just why they seemed so
supple, erect and alert. There's no
secret behind it if, of course, you
know about the exercises they take
when on board ship.
These pictures disclose the facts.
You see them taking their morning
exercise, known in official channels
as Swedish Exercise" and among