davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 18th st. TO 59th ST. Nnciusive),
East River to North River.

iJ1H ST, 223 West. near 9TH av.-Four
story. 20Xl03; 10 rooms. bath; easily al
tered apartments, residence: possession;
price $4,000. DUROSS. 155 West 18th
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Above 5sth st.-osh Av. to Easr River.

LEXINGTON Av.. 1887 - Newly renova ted
four story single hat s22,5Oo cash re-
qutred 5000. ]. LEMLE, 500 East Ssth st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
other Deals in Manhattan.
Deal. Revealed in Transfers.

Thompson j. L. Flint sold to the
Manlik Realty Company the four story
store building. 24.Sx69, at the northeast
corner of Lexington avenue and Twen-
ty-seventh street.
The Kaufman & Lewenthal Realty
Company sold to S. and d. Krasilovvsky
three story stable, 25.1x93.6. at 421
Cherry street.
The Ardsmore Estates sold to the Mer-
ton Realty Company five story flat
with stores, 25x85, at 2190 Fifth avenue.
Jacob Levy sold to Jacob and Dorothy
Kramer six story tenement with stores.
z5x1O0, at $50 Clinton street.
Franklin Burr sold to the John G.
Malone Company a four story tenement
with stores 25x97.6, at 1928 East Twen-
ty-second street
The Saybrook Realty Company bought
from Samuel German five story flat
25x10O.5, at 521 West Fifty-second
street.
Emily Christie sold to Max and Anna
Ilatis a four story flat. 25x100.5. al
S52 East Eighty-seventh street.
Sarah Miller sold to Fannie Lustgar.
ten q five story flat, 1Sx10011, at 236
West 121st street
Frieda and Annie Greenman bought q
five story flat. 41.5x100.3x irregular, a,
ZOE and 204 Edgecombe avenue. known
as the Elwood. .
Rachel Tenenheiser bought the two
five story flats. 80x99.11. at 526 and 52S
West 151st street.
Mollie Glauber sold to Lena Mish q
five story flat. 25x100, at 2799 Eighth
avenue.
David B. Helm sold to Annie Grosin
a five story store tenement, 25x98.9, al
ais East Fortieth street.
Adolph Press sold to Shirley Grauef
six story tenement with stores, 4Ox
100.11, at 317 East Tooth street.
Sophie Grossman sold to Susie Joyce
five story fiat, 16.8xl00.11, at 222
West 18th street.
Donald Holding Company sold to the
Pace Phonograph Company three story
dwelling, 12.9x75, at 22S9 Seventh ave-
nue., south of 135th street.
William c. Bergen sold to Elizabeth
NJ and Margaret A. Burnett a three
story dwelling, 16.Sx100.5, at 262 West
SEVENTEEN street.
Josephine l.. Mount sold to Arthur j.
Blank three story dwelling. 22x95, at
t39 West Tenth street.
Charles Fielder sold to Robert p.
Braddicks three four story dwellings.
501x99.11, at $50 to 164 West 129th
street
Edwin b. King sold to Morris Beck a
three story dwelling, 21.8x96.2. at 2S5
East Third street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

30 foot five story double apartment house.
below Both ST., near subway and elevated.
Tor sale: good location: price very low and
small amount Of caah will purchase.
llOUBLE FIAT. box " i171 Herald Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
FINE MADISON AVE.
DWELLING IN DEAL
Chandler Bates Sells Private
Residence at Corner Of
Seventy-cighth Street.

The five and a half story American
basement dwelling at 10l4 Madison ave-
.ue, adjoining the northwest corner of
Soventy-eighth street. has been sold by
Chandler Bates, through Royal Scott
Gulden, to q client who will occupy it. 1t
was formerly owned and occupied by
William C. Reick, owner Of the Journal
Of Commerce. The property was held
at $4,000. 1t fronts 23 feet on Madi-
son avenue and has a depth Of 100 feet.
with four story extension in the rear.
The house contains an elevator and six
baths. The J. c. Lyons CONSTRUCTION
Company were the builders.
Operators Resell Harlem Flat.
Ennis & Sinnott have resold to an
investing client OF Nehring Brothers a
five story double flat, 26x100, at 66 East
12Oth street. The sellers bought the
house last week.
ErIunger Plans Theatre.
Plans have been filed for the con-
struction of one story theatre for
Abraham L. Erlanger at 246 to 256
West Forty-fourth street. 1t will have
a seating capacity Of 1878 in the or
chestra and $50 in the balcony. 1t will
be fireproof structure, having a 'front.'
age Of 125 feet and depth of 100 feet,
and will be known as Erlanger's Model
Theatre. Warren & Wetmore. architects,
estimate the cost at 100000.
other Deals I'm Manhattan.
Robert r. Rainey, Inc. sold for Mrs.
Sarah q. Ray Of Harris, Me-, the four
story building at 173 West street, 26.6x
7.10, to James Tozzi, the tenant.
Abraham Harris sold to Charles Es-
terson the five story flat with stores.
S6x99.11. at the southeast corner of st.
Nicholas avenue and hath street.
Emil Ornstein, operator. bought
through ]. Eisenbrand four story flat
with stores at 653 First avenue.
Pease & Elliman sold for G. w. Par
son four story dwelling. 17x10o, at 80
West Ninety-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

and So per week will buy you a beautiful
building plot. 50x10U or larger. at Bryn
Mawr Park. close TO city and station and ad-
joining Bronxville. These lots are bargains.
but the fact that we advertise such easy
terms does not mean that these IMPROVED
LOTS should be confounded with many OF
the cheap. unlmproved lots now being Of
fered at auction. Nearly 140 of these ch otos
lots have been sold in the last few weeks In
this property. having an ADIRONDACK set
ting, yet within sight OF the city. Come out
and look them over.
ROBERT Il. FARLEY ORGANIZATION.
Ie r. 44th St., N. Y. y. Murray Hill sse6.
Office also at Bryn Mawr Park Station.
Phone Ionkers 144s.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vesey Street.J

BY Henry Brady.
Lispenard st, 46-sS. 8, 1926 II g Church
st. betty loft and str bldg, 47.11x93.S; Daniel
r. Farrell agt Emma II. Temple W. Gibbes
Whaley. atty: taxes. &C. $175.60: partition; !;
adjourned to October 10.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY,
Long Island-Sale or Rent.
Freeport

Real Estate Along the Great South bay.
JEREMIAH ROBBINS. Babylon. l.. !. Tel. 90
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

a. !. Shannon. Inc. sold the two fam
ily house at 452 Fourteenth street for
Mary A. BatcheIder and for Essie Pos
ner a two family house.
Edousrd G. Panitz sold with Robert II.
Hover "a Schenck avenue, dwelling, for
Mrs. Tichner: $50 Belmont avenue
dwelling, for Mrs. Dollsrd; 32s Etna
street, two family dwelling. for Mrs.
Burton, and 146 Schencly avenue, two
fsmiiy dwelling. for Mr. Holiister.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
A $40 BILL

westchester-sale or Rent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27
8aDerm.

Miindeu. Mm Is. september
brab in Sen frlberen Rrl1pptperfen IN
Sreima11n ELM umfangrei9es @roBfeu-
Ct aus, oas cine 100 Dieter LANCE nno
$50 Meter breite Sdretnerbaue br-
ni6tete. gs ltnb groBe 9ol5porrdte
,11tb mertpolle Maibtnen berntd)tet, 10
oaB Itdy ser 5da0en auf Milionen
belo1tft. Mebrere bunbert Mrbetter
merben 0urb ben 8ranb bprlaufig BE-
ihaftigungslos. Da in Der gleid)en
Nabt IN Der Gemetn6e Sreimar11 nod
elm 5tp liter 8ranb alsgebro6en NOR,
beitebt aller 8r1tn6 5u Ser Mnnabme
baB 8ranbitiftung borliegt.l 1ebrigens
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27
Mefpr11te11 a1tf @Qig Sslanb.

8nibington, IS. Dft. - Mit ser
@iniebnng Mobert 6. Eo6s als gin-
m%anoer11ngs @ommiiirdi fir 6en So
fen Seem Sort miro 6ie 8~ertpaltung
bon gnis Sslnn6 IN 1reue 8abnen ge-
.Ieitet ner6en, 1pie in @aibington on
gefiinoigt aprr6e. Gin nnteriudp1ngs=
ausiGnB 1T bereits felt mebreren $50
den an Ger Mrbeit nn6 Fbat mebrere
gmpfebl1ngen gemadt, I'M Die Mb-
fertig1ng bM @iinman6erer Bn be-
'f91euniger Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mlie AT be}fern etc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27

btlourg. Die Mrt 1tro Meiie SET 8e,
banoll1ng Der ein5elne11 Gragen bllrh
Die SDnobe mar in Der dl1Beren GSor11
bic parlannentariide.
S6ueis.
8ajel. 1rbefuml1ert I'm DIE iim-
riitiibe1 u11b politiiden Snaripalterei
en- uber Die observation-disclosures bat, pie
befarat, bie sdtpei5er S1leppidiff-
g~enoiienidnft in 8aiel III ben lebter1
Gagen eile1r gn15 in Der 5dipei5 en-
iteQten 59leppbampfer 03urib~ bonn
|5tapel geluiien. 9amit uno INIT ibrer
|~bisberigen gdtigfeit benefit Die Sc
noiieniduft ourb bie Sat, 6nB bic
|5dspet3 felt entibloiien III, fit bie ibr
bon Der Natur nnb Ben internatiora-
len &ebt berliebene Woglibfeit Der
8aiiertranspprte mod Nor0en a1ls5u=
niiben un5 at tpabren.
Deiterreid.
@iien. SSn Mu an Der @onau lit
Domberr Dr. &nrl Breiberr bon So
delberg-9anbm SO Sabre alt geitors
Ben. Ct bnt bas Bistum ct. NGlten
gum uniberialerben eingeiebt. S5n.
Ger NGbe Der Mibarmiible BEL &Iar1
lift ein borgel6idtlid}es 0vA aus
9ron5e geinnben mor6en, bas benz
Is. Sabrbnn6ert Dor gbriftt @ebltrt
angeb0rig. Ser EEnn6 1T cine iiherer
Betpeis, baB oie @egenb bon &last
ibon Dor $500 Sabren beii,celi SC,
ps1en 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27
der MorDStert1

rung beabiihtigt, Elm 8i3efoniillat ii
|Stuttgart at erridten lln6 nit Ser
@abrnebnll1ng Der @efd6fte ben bis
|berigen &6nigl. Experimentation
Nicefon3iI tn Berlin, Salptmann S.
8Dtperling, 5n betral1et1.
Mufbaufen. Ser bisbertge Mef-
tor bes biefigen Dblatenflolters, s..
|Bran5 9agel, lit ais &eftor tn oas
~t1el1erridtete &loiter 5t Serel9inge1
Clint Nel1tlm beriebt poroen. Mn
feline 5telle tritt ais guperior &. So
bann Nifolalls.
Meresbetm. Ser ttel1e Mbt 6es
&loiters Neresbeim Bernhard Durh,
gebiirtig al1s @miin6, empfing am 8.
5eptember bonn gtId)of b. Reppler sic.
Mbtsneibe. @on boben 8er10nIiidffet-
ten pobnten Der sSyeier an, Der graabt
BON 8e11ron, &apbne1 @al5er, Ser
Mbt bon ct. Stepban in Mugsburg,
Or. g. Bla5i6ns @logger, belle bobe
@eiitlihe a11g Dem gatt5en 2unbe. fer
ner Suiti5mi1iiter Bol5 n1b Miri-
tier beg Snnern, @raf, Ser s6iirff BON
Gnrn 11n6 Eariis, nn6 tpeitere @Iie6er
Der fiiritIide11 Camille. Sic fntboIiIhe
8ebolfer1ng aus nab n1r6 fern betei-
,liate fib 5ablreid an Der Geierlid.
felt.
Ba6en.
5reibtrg. - Bonn 6. bis 9. Sep.
tenrber tage IN Sreiburg 1rter DEM
Borfibe bes 9errn gr5bii1pfg ST..
SriB Sic Di05efanipnooe ser gr5oio-
5eie Greibnrg. Mn1peier6 maren 1O5
8ertreter Der Defanate, 1rel11 Sole
gialmitglie0er oes gr5bii9ofli9en Dr-
b%tnariates, 5mei Boriteber bes Brie-
1terfemi1ars, feds gertreter BON in
8aoen onidliigem Dr6en nn6 38
@eiitlide Ser @r56io5efe. Die Ser
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6ie it6 al1f eli
ne borgelegte Denffdrift CT. Gr5el~
4len5 ftiibten, betrafen: gii1tge Mnge=
legenbetten Der @eiitli6feit 6eren
Hflidten un6 @edte nod Dem ne1ten
Sober, Selbitbeiligung uno Weiter-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27
81. Oftober, 1921

EEgeLt EEGG~
gepaltiam aus Dem Mltar entfernt,
anf einen1 @agen tpeggebradt, nm
Damn an einiamer 5teue %5ertrimtrert
nn6 bera,tbt.
8rilon. 9ab Die fat6oliiberl
SauerIanoer CUTE 8atrioten iin0, be-
peiit Die Satiade, BOB aus ltnierer
Gforrei allein 165 Selben I'M letten
&riege gefauen iinb. lin baS Sc
oadtnis fit bie teltren @efallenet Fir
eipige Soften gu ieitigen, miro in Der
Gfarrfir6e cine @eoadtniBfapeae err
rihtet uno auf Dem Mltare cine Sofel
oufeebradt, al,f bem 0ie gtamen aieier
Seloen a%ufge5eidnet iino.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27


tperoen nudy aus nnberet Gegerroett
|9uDerns idlinme 8ranoitiftl1lgen sc
meIoet, 10 boB bie Beb0r6en hobe Be-
.lobnurlge1 ausgeiest bnben, I'm oie
gerbreher al fa1gen. Ser ebet1a-
.lige Direftor Der Miindener Getpertbe-
ldule @eorg @roh, Der 1877 ann
Setter Der reuerridteten gelperblt6en
16ortbiIbungsihdtle berlfen NOR urb
als 9rganiiator Der Sababtetl1ng
fir @ebilfen unb Meiiter Biz 1907
erfolgreid pirfte, lit I'M 81. 2ebe1ts-
iabre nod ldnaerer &ranfbeit geitor-
ben.
@irttemberg.
S%tuttgart. Die engliibe &egie-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27

- Bosbeit. Mufieber: Bie
fomn1en sic 6a5u, SIR Glen ben
Matten gu geben?"
Strdfling: Sd uoute BLOB NAL
ieben, OBJ Die Eierden oas nv iher>
leben piir6er1."
81: 9 emei Sinh Staten ct,
gentlid giftig2"
.Dumr1e Sragel &aft Oh benn
nod ME bon &attengift geb0rt?1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27
5elte Z.

- 8ioeriprn4. .Die Mil.
Tern? sic glaiIben ia garni@t, mie
fali9 6ie it'll SD iage Sbnen, oos
1T Die Mdtigel"
Gle fann's ni6t fai.
E II. 9antbippe, i'm Barlamerts.
beridt, binter benz Namer1 fires
Mannes Die 8e8eibm1ng ntpil6" le.
ieno: rMiein Rnrlden - Sotte
0ohI1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27

6ieie s@niteriu IL
gen. SGuiteriu1ge, gu lei11et1
betrunfenen Meifter: r2aiien sic lib
bod in Der 8ube lol6e 2%eoergriffe
anbringe11 mie IN Der gleftriiben
TITO, oat1n brauben sic iih ni9t
INNER an meinen Dbren feit5ubal'
ten"
Sc fo1n11t felten Dor, 6aB. eia
Mnl1peib NAL @eib 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27
Der g t OF. Brob, als er Bel

Der g Oh. Brob, als er Bel
einem 8efanrten cine 3imnerfon.
tane iiebt: go mas merben mir u1s
aud eni9affen, &oialden aber
Ielb1treben6 nit 5eft.
~ &enn5ei9en s8arl1m
biit gu Der Mniidt, Dein Chef bdtte
Elm Ml1ge auf Did gelporfen?1
ngr 6rudt 6as anoere INNER Of
ters 5ul"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27
= gr1ter @e6arfe. Sid.

- @riter @eonnfe. Sid.
terIing, Ser Die &obin ertappt, als
lie nit ieinen @eoibten 5euer madt::
sic baben mobl fruber NAL BET ei~
l1em &e6afteur ge0ient2
w. Gin ~SarmIofer. Dieb,
Der in Der Stride beim Hlinoern BET
Nrmenbiibie gefaBt miro: N6, ert-
ibnloigen sic giitigit, i6 moQte mir
Blob n paar Sfatpfennige ein1ped,
.ieln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27
- @ober meiBt 9 u! Sra

90 ober meiBt 9u! Srau
Eratidfe, 81 Sral &latidfe: Dieie
2ebmann lit Elm unauslteblides
8eibl Denfen sic ii6: @eltern &c.
ben mir auf Der 5traBe aneinaa-
Der porbei; bot tie fib bod bier.
11al mud mir urnge6rebtl"
Ser 9eiratspermittler balt Ell
ne u6reibnth," mo bas minoer1uer.
tige gIeii6 on ben Mann gebraat
miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27

Mutter: n@iiens, SER. Wefer, ib babe INNER gegIaubt, bob
min Sris fem 2ebtag ia Meirer frRgen miro; lmo ist bat er IN en
balbn Sabr idon ben pierten."
Evening star., 1921-04-05
FOR SALE-GARAGES
METAL GARAGES, $50 I

M e AL IAKAGES, $IoU Uf.
All sizes; drst-class construction; heavy
gauge gal iron: ball bearing doors; concrete
floors Let US show You one in your neigh
borhood before You buy and you will save
money. Phone n 2O44. National Garage
Mfg. Co. 212O Georgia ave. NV.
THE BEST LOCATED GARAGE, REPAIR
shop. accessory and gas stations. southeast
Present garage building has about 5000 So
IT, Of floor space. with adjoining lot 1900 So.
IT,. total Of nearly 10000 50. It. Garage IS
modern. heated. lighted, etc. Price for prop
erty and growing business only, $32. 500 for
quick purchaser.
JESSE L. HEIsKELL. 1903 ST. NV
'QUTXET'' ALLSTEEL mo WOODY. NO
% gauge. portable. nreprOof, immediate de-
livery.
L. IS. Galvanized Metal (wood frame). No.
26 gauge.
Brick Tile and Cement block garages.
C. y. BUCKLAND, Agent,
Telephone Franklin 1925. Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

WILL TRADE six very desirable building lots
eor good automobile; Buick preferred. Phone
Mr.. Byrd. u. 428
Evening star., 1921-04-05
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ROOMS WITH BOARD-Continued.
2os UPSHUR ST. N.w.--Large. front, very
beautiful room in new private home; every
thing new; near car line; suitable for two;
reasonable. s..
1911 18th ST. N.W.-Pleasant room for 2
near departments: excellent board. Tel. North
1914. 15s
1914 PARK RD.-Double front room. with
board. for two persons; references
CHOICE ROOM, second 1oor front; two gen
tlemen. Col. 1915. %
1884 ST. N.W.-Gentlemen can find private
home accommodations with ami; refined sur
roundings; exclusive. 5s
l749 Q ST. N.W.-Fur front and single rooms;
table board; cleo. 1Oe
a33 N.w-Rooms with excellent meals. 2
in room. 50 week: downtown. -
LARGE FRONT ROOM: southern exposure
twin beds: ami. Col. 71SS. %
SUBURBAN ROOMS WITH BOARD.
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. convenient Walter
Reed; excellent meals; grounds; garage. Phone
WOOdside l4l. y
Evening star., 1921-04-05

20o2 18th ST. N.w.-Excellent table: best in
market served; good service. n. SIG. g
1e4l r ST. N.W-Excellent meals. well bal
anced, properly cooked, attractveiy served,
moderately priced: rooms occasionally. North
2828. ap16'
Evening star., 1921-04-05

WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD
BY QUIET MAN in Protestant family. with
in committing distance of city. Address Box
1S3-K, Star office. g.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY

r ST. DOUBLE STORE PROPERTY.
Near 10th street. Four-story building. Pres
ent income nearly $4,000 annually, leases
expiring in about two years. Good for invest
ment or business home, at bargain price and
terms.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Your garage rentals should be represented
own your own by paying few dollars more
monthly. All types: freproos! concrete foor
Satisfaction guaranteed. DURABLE METAL
GARAGE co. l41Oi2 q st. NV. Phones
Faux, 64o2. Main 1907. 7.
SIS DOWN, SIS A MONTH";.
Own your own metal fireproof
garage, $1o5 up: immediate con-
struction. Only Il monthly pay
rents. Iror-Clad Garage Co,
o2l 18th st. NV. Main S672.'
GARAGES Of BRICK, TILE. CONCRETE
blocks metal. For estimate phone North
6I75. 12s
Evening star., 1921-04-05

FORD TOURING CARS OR
|SEDANS, 1920 OR 1921. WILL
PAY THE HIGHEST CASH
PRICE, AS WE NEED THE
CARS. AUTO RENTAL CO.,
4O8 18th ST. NV. ~
Evening star., 1921-04-05

FOR RENT-FLOOR SPACE
ertire door; reasonable. Apply 12l5 G
st. NV. ,r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19
Z ARE KILLED,
ID INJURED IN
FIRE IN JERSEY
(By The Associated Press.)

Bayonne, N. j.. Jan. 1S.-Two
persons, one a young woman, were
killed and ten injured in a fire to-
day which swept a building hous-
ing several film manufacturing
concerns.
The dead were Miss Ethel Sue
kow, "a; a man believed to be Ar
thur Post, 81.
Miss Suckow persisted apparent
ly by jumping from a fire escape
at the second floor after she had
been carried through the flames by
Waterman. Enveloped by
flames, she leaped to the street.
The charred body Of man believed
to be that of Post was found on the
second floor.
Exploding films hurled burning
debris 200 feet, setting fire to sew
eraI dwellings and threatening to
communicate with 1000 gallon
tank of gasoline in a welding shop
nearby, which also was fired by
flying embers. These flames were
quickly checked, however.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19
DENIS0N, TEXAS, HAS
WOMAN BANK OFFICIAL

Denison, Tex. Jan. 1S.-For the
first time in the history of Deni-
son, there is a woman bank official
here. Miss Margaret |. Kelly was
elected cashier of the National
Bank of Denison at it's recent cleo
ton of directors and officials.
Miss Kelly has been an employe
of the bank tor twenty-five years.
She began her career as a stenog-
rapher when the bank was a strug-
Cling little frontier institution in
a small frame building. Her affa-
bility and application advanced
her. Her knowledge Of banking
affairs grew with the institution
and Miss Kelly now is regarded as
oneseofs the most capable bankers
in north Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19
No. g..

Increased rentals added largely
to the profits of the landlords last
year, every dollar of which must
be included in the taxpayers re-
turn of income. Gross income in
cludes all amounts received as
are allowed certain deductions.
Where property is held for rent
ing purposes, the owner may de-
duct the cost of securing tenants,
such as advertising, and the main
tenance expenses, such as light,
fuel, janitor service, insurance, and
ordinary repairs. A tenant may
deduct the rent paid for business
premises, but not for his home.
which is a personal or living eX-
pense. Interest and taxes paid by
the tenant on behalf of the land
lord are deductible by the tenant
as additional rental, provided the
property is business property. Such
items represent income to the land
lord and must be included in his
return of gross income, but are de-
ductible by him also
Frequently q tenant agrees to
erect building or make other per-
manent improvements for the BEN
eft of the landlord. The cost of
such Improvement is capital ex-
penditure, and in ordCr to return
to the tenant his investment of cap
ital, an annual deduction may be
made from gross income OF an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19
OFFICIAL INCOME TAX FAX

amount equal to the total cost OF
such improvement divided by the
number of years Of the term of the
lease, and such deduction shall be
in lieu Of a deduction for deprecia-
ton.
Under the head of depreciation
owners are allowed a reasonable
amount for exhaustion, wear and
tear of property used in trade or
business, including a reasonable al
lowance for obsolescence." This
deduction must be made as sep
arate item on the return, and must
be explained by showing separately
each class of property, it's cost or
fair market value on March l, 1913,
if acquired prior thereto, value at
the date of acquisition if acquired
by gift, devise, or descent, estimated
life, depreciation charged for the
year 1920, and total depreciation
charged for all taxable years.
No Specific Rate.
AS the rate at which depreciation
may be claimed is dependent upon
local conditions, the use to which
the property is put, and its proba-
BILE lifetime under normal condi-
tons, no specific rate is established
by the law and regulations. While
each taxpayer must compute the
probable lifetime of his property
without regard to the following
figures, it has been estimated that
the probable lifetime of a frame
building ia twenty-five years, a
brick building thirty-five years a
stone, steel or concrete building
fifty to one hundred years.
To compute the proper amount
of depreciation the taxpayer should
determine the probable lifetime of
the property, then divide the fair
market value as of March 1, 1913,
or the cost if acquired subsequent
thereto, by the number of years
SO determined. This will give the
annual depreciation allowable. For
example, a frame building, the
probable lifetime of which is twen-
ty-five years, cost $4,000. Divide
1000 by 25 and claim $3.50 each
year as depreciation.
Deductions for depreciation are
limited strictly to business proper
ty, which includes not only build
ings but machinery, automobiles,
farm tractors. mine and mill equip
ment, office furniture, instruments
used by professional men, and
books.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19
NUMBER Of IDLE
MEN IN ENGLAND
j IS INCREASING
More Than Four Million Are
Suffering From Lack of
Work, According to Labor
Leaders Figures.
(By The Associated Press,

London, Jan. 1S,-The proposal
by the government to alleviate I'M
employment by big roadmaking
and house building schemes and
other work of public utility is called
inadequate by the leaders of the
unemployed
official returns give the number
OF registered voorhees, in the Unit
ed Kingdom on December 10 as
S91,O74, increase of 1921 during
the preceding fortnight. London
alone accounts for 141,533 and the
proportion of men to women out
of work is roughly put as 3 to 1.
Labor leaders say these figures
are incomplete. They declare that
at least 100000 other manual work
ers and as many clerical workers
are out of jobs, though not on the
government books. These would
bring the voorhees, army to well
over 100000 and, counting their
dependents, a grand total is ar
rived at of close upon 100000
sufferers from lack of work in one
way or another.
Clamor for reopening trade with
Russia Is growing and the chair
man of the London Unemployed
Council has told the Associated
Press representative that by acting
In concert with all other labor or
CARNATIONS, they were confident
of being able to force the govern
ment's hands.
"1f an American business man
is able to get $4,000, 100000 worth
of contracts out of Russia, that
means that there is another $4,000
100000 worth waiting there for
British trade" he said.
Meanwhile, public charity has
been deeply stirred by reports
made by social workers on many
cases of genuine distress, with the
result that gifts, both in money
and kind, have been pouring into
the different. local unemployed
centers. The danger of food riots,
which threatened some weeks ago,
has apparently to a large extent
vanished.