davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
May Be Compelled
To Use f orejgzl
Timber Before 1870
"
Lunlbermen Say American
Supply Is Fast Vanishing
Because Of Consumption
and Poor Forestry Policy

Steady decrease in the production
OF yellow pine during the past ten
years has made it absolutely neces
sary that sound forestry policy be
adopted immc cdiately and that practi-
cal methods Of conservation and refor-
estation be employed without DELAY, ac-
cording to David l.. Goodwillie,
the committee on conservation and
reforestation of thcs United Stat
Chamber OF Commerce, at she annual
meeting this week of the Forest Prod
ucts section of the American Society
OF Mechanical Engineers, at the Enri
ncerlng Building. The Forest Products
Section was one of numerous groun
meetings held in connection with the
annual convention of the Engineering
society.
A table of figures presented by Mr..
GoodWillle to emphasize his point,
shows the total and per capita lumb r
production OF the twelve principal lum-
ber-producing states Of the South
tlon in 1910 was 17,934,115.OOO board
1eot, 'or 713 feet per capita, while the
total production in 1920 was 1859 :.
100000 feet, or only 52l feet per capita.
He estimated that the production
would decrease steadily during the
next twenty years and that the per
capita production in 1880 will be 397
board feet, and in 1910 only 179 board
feet per capita. And each year, he
pointed out, the consumption of lumber
IN this country is increasing.
The Chamber of Commerce commit
tee will hold it's final conference the
last of December at Washington to
complete its recommendation to Con
gress relative to national forestry
policy.
Thomas D. Perry. lumberman. Of
Grand Rapids, chairman of the forest
products division of the Engineering
Society, in opening the session made a
strong appeal to the lumber producers
OF the country to cooperate to the
fullest extent with this organization in
helping to solve the nations forestry
problem. "Whether we are using Amer
lcan lumber SO years hence or whether
we are forced to import raw lumber
from other countries will depend upon
what we of this generation do to per
cluded
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Westchester Building
Inadequate TO Demand
Builder Thinks Nothing Gained
in Waiting, Expecting Prices
to Go Down

Eert S. Herkimer builder of homes
in Pelham Manor, Mount Vernon New
Rochelle and other Westchester sec
tions is most optimistic as to the
future buying of suburban homes. He
believes that the extensive building
operations now going on in the suburbs
IS entirely inadequate to meet The cur
rent demand, which will be greater in
the spring.
"In my opinion" he says, "most peo-
pie seeking a home think that by wait
ing for the spring or still later, those
having new houses to sell will be will
ing to offer them at reduced prices
They do not take into consideration
the fact that materials entering into
construction have not been lowered to
anything like pre-war levels and that
labor is still demanding the maximum
wages"
Mr.. Herkimcr states that houses now
being built are being offered at fair
valuation to his estimation.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
5. L. Angel at Helm
Of Westchester Board
Named President Of Realty
Body at Recent Meeting; Sev.
erai New Members Joiu

Fifty new members were admitted
to membership at the annual meeting
Of the Westchester Realty Board, held
at the Gramatan Hotel, Bronxville,
last week. George Howe, president,
presided. The election of new officers
resulted as follows:
President, S. l.. Angel, Scarsdale;
ice-presidents, Matthew Drummond,
New Rochelle; Edwin w. Fiske, Mount
Vernon; E. G. Griffin, Larchmont, and
Walter B. Dixon, Tuckahoe; secretary,
K. Franklin Hull. White Plains; treas
urer, A. H. Geedings, Briarclff Manor.
James Frank, chairman of the brok-
ers license committee of the state as
sociation, spoke on the license bill to
be introduced the next session of the
Legislature, and L. Ward Prince ad-
dressed the large gathering on the
Psychology OF Salesmanshipn
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Big Belnord
Flat Bought
By Natansol,
Operator Purchases Twelve
Story Apartment, Occu-
nyisg Broaway Block.
in Large Ca h Deal

The Be]nord apartment house, oc-
eupying the block bounded by Broad
way, Amsterdam Avenue, Eighty-sixth
and Eighty seventh streets, has been
sold to Max n. Natanson, operator in
one OF the largest cash sales of apart
n'ent property. Wood-Doson Company,
nc, negotiated the deal
Ike Belnord istwelve stories in
he:ghth, ard unique feature of the
planning of the building is its con-
struction around an open court, 231x94
feet. covering an area of $4,000 square
[eet.
The property has frontages of col
feet en- Broadway and Amsterdam
Avenue, S4S feet on Eighty-sixth Street
and S2S feet on Eighty seventh Street,
and comprises approximately twenty
seven city lots. The building contains
approximately 1900 rooms divided into
176 apartments, in addition to which
there are seventeen stores fronting on
Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue. The
building contains fourteen passenger
and service elevators and separate
plants for the manufacture of cleo
tricity, power and refrigeration.
Mr.. Nathanson's largest and most re-
vent lSai estate purchases included
NO. Wall Street, southeast corner of
Broadway; the Columbia Trust Build
ing. northwest corner of Fifth Avenue
aud Thirtyfourth Street; the Ashland
Building, southeast corner of Fourth
.Nvenue and Twenty-fourth Street; the
Hendrick Hudson Apartments at
Broadway and 10th Street; the apart
Inent at $50 Park Avenue, southwest
corner of Seventy Street. the
business buildings at the southeast cor
ner Of Fifth Avenue and Sixteenth
Street and at the northeast corner of
Eleventh Street and University Place;
also the corner of Ninety-third Street
and Broadway.
The BelnoId was erected about twelve
years ago by the George A. Fuller
Company from plans BY Hiss e. Weekcs,
architects, for the Belnord Realty
Company. tic selling company. Of
which John Sherman Hoyt is president.
The property is assessed at $500 600.
The Wood. Dolson Company, Inc,
has been agents of the building since
its erection, in 1908, and have been
reaDpointed by the new owner The
attorneys for the purchaser were Wal
ieN Ncchsler and Alexander S. Natan-
son; the seller was represented by Will
lam p. Gaillard, Of Baldwin, Holt. Gail
lard & Fisher. attorneys.
William H.. Dolson. president OF the
wood. DoiSon Company, Inc, said yes
terday that the purchase manifests
confidence OF one of New York's most
astptc real estate dealers in the fu-
fHrC OF aDartmcnt hOuSC rrOpertiac
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Resale of Newark Plant

Louis Schlesinger, Inc, resod fer
Lasker & Bernstein the plant formerly
occupied by the Parmelee Hat Com
pany bought recently through the same
brokers, to Norman L. Kolb, of tho
Kolb Sheet Metal Works. The prop
erty includes 175-179 Vanderpool Street
and 43-47 Avenue A., at the northwest
corner, Newark, N. J. The improve
ments consist of one-story CORFU
gated iron building. Mr.. Kolb gets
immediate possession and plans alter
ations.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
To Encourage Builders
In Erection of Flats
Associated Charities Of Flushing
Starts Movement 10 Help Re.
iseye Horne Shorfapc

Tho board Of directors of the Asso-
clated Charities OF Flushing has
started movement to interest builders
10 erect tenement houses in Flushing to
help relieve Tie great home shortage. A
meeting fer this purpose was held re-
csntls by the board.
iIarold G. Murray. president of the
organization. told OF various types of
tenements which would help to bring
bout relief, and said that there was
Rlenty Of unoccupied land in Flushing
t'at could be used for such homes.
The unit plan of building was sug-
gested. That is, starting with single
house and edd,ng others from time to
tuhe as demand and capital permits.
Spch houses arc three stories high,
providing Tor three families, of blick
and reinforced concrete construction,
with tireproof walls between each
house.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
New York Operator
invests i'm Jersey Realty
Max N. Na,anson Buys Shore
Club Property, Landmark
IN West End

Max N. Natanson purchased the
Shore Club property at the northwest
corner Of Ocean Avenue and West End
Court, West End, n. j. The property
was formerly known as Days and is
one Of the landmarks along the Allan
sc Coast. The plot, 161x532x27x547, is
triangular in shape
The property is located in the heart
Of the community and is improved with
= thfee-story frame building, 1O0xi65,
IN Southern Colonial style It is under
stood that the property was held at
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Childs & Humphries
Locate in East 42d Street

Eversley Childs jr. and William L.
Humphries have organized company
to be known as Childs e. Humphries,
Inc, and have Offices at SO East Forty
second Street. Both men have been
connected with Lawrence, Blake & Jewell
were for number of years connected
with William A. White g. Sons. Their
initial sale as brokers was made last
week of a building on Front Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Greenwich Village Activity

William A. White & Sons have sold
for Edward Hunt Herzog to Hugh c..
Laighton vacant plot at the south
east corner of Seventh Avenue and
Perry Street, 37.5 35, irregular. The
property adjoining this to the east
was sold about two weeks ago to
Charles l.. APPEL. The same brokers
about six months ago sold property
two blocks south on Seventh Avenue,
running through to SO Christopher
Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
100000 Church and Parish
For Edgecomb Ave. Block

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the
construction of three-story church
and parish house, on the block bounded
by 137th Street, ST. Nicholas Avenue,
138th Street and Edgecombe Avenue.
1t will have q frontage of Sd feet on
the first named street. 2O2.7 on St.
Nicholas Avenue. 677 on I3Sth Street
and 1910 on Edgecombe Avenue. St.
Marks Methodist Episcopal Church is
owner or record. Sibley G. Fetherston
are the architects, and have estimated
the cost at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Stewar, Brown Again Heads
United Real Estate Owners

The annual meeting OF the members
Of the United Real Estate Owners
Association was held at the Hotel
Astor last week and the following of
sicers were elected for 1922: Stewart
Browne, presidents L.. Victor We'll,
first vice president; Walter J. Salmon,
second vice-p president; George f. Cole
man, third president; Thomas Kre-
keller, treasurer, and Isaac Hyman
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Bronx Hospital Buys Site
For Ten-Storv Building

For a site Of ten-story building,
the Bronx Hospital has purchased the
plot, 15cx100 on the west side of
Fulton Avenue, PIG feet south Of 169th
street, adjoining the hospital, which
now consists of plot 369x100. The
present hospital has 110 beds and is
crowded to capacity. The Bronx Hos
pital is nonsectarian institution
catering to the needs of the poor, and
maintains fully equipped dispensary.
Alexander Selkin and David Mint
were the brokers
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Former Mayor of Montclair
Sells House to New Yorker

Ex-Mayor Ernest C. Hinck of Mont
clair sold to Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner.
OF this city, the dwelling at 1873 Gates
Avenue, containing twelve rooms, four
larged bathrooms, palm room, two
sleeping porches and billiard or dance
room with open fireplace in the base
ment. The grounds comprise about
half an acre, withgarage. The prop
erty was valued at $45 900. The Frank
Hughes Company negotiated the sale
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
W;lfred J. Funk Increases
saome Buildings in Montclair

F: NJ. Crawley & Bros. sold to VIE
fred J. Funk, vice-president of the
Funk d Waanalls Publishing Company,
a tract Of unimproved land at Mont
clair, N. j.. belonging to the Harrison
estate on the east side Of Central
Avenue and Erwin Park Road adioiu
ing Mr.. Funk's residence The plos has
a frontage OF 900 feet on Central Ave
nue and a deptl. OF several hundred
feet on Erwin Park Road
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Nets Quick Return on Store
Building in RrookIvn

R. E. Patterson sold the one-story
ouiiaing at the ncrthwes. corner of
Milton and Manh2 ttan Avenue to David
Groberg for r. Kupfer for consider
Itlon said to be in excess of $125, 900.
ino property was bought was bought
by thu seller three months apo.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Invest in Newark Property

Dr.. Widiman sold the two family
house at lit Stanley Avenue, 45x110,
Newark, n. j.. to Mr.. Pcrwin through
Feist & Fcist and to John Ulak for
Julia A. Sayre the lot 25xS5 at 18
improved with q dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
LAWYER Buvs i'm Flushing

Alexander Andrews, an attorney, pur-
chased from James d. Tullis the new
Colonial dwelling on the south side of
Mltchell Avenue, near Parsons Avenue,
Flushing, 55x150 built by MIR. Tullis.
a garage is on the site. The Halleran
Agency negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Co. Formed to Take Over
Building in West 37th ST.

L. King. S. j. Herman and J. Preiser
have formed the ii West Thirty-sev-
enth Street Corporation to take over
the four-story building with stores;
25x98.9, at II West Thirty-seventh
Street.
l. Ravich 6, Sons purchased the va
can't plot at 1866 ST. Nicholas Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Woodhaven Block in Trade

L, Covert sod TOR the Amer Realty
Company 3760 Jerome Avenue, Wood
haven. The property covers ar entire
block end consists Of three story
building with stores. The purchaser
was Bernard c. Harloff, who gave in
pant raysr enc two moving picture thea
tcrs at 1861 and 1867 Jamaica Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Building Managers Will Elect
New Officers on Tuesda,

The Building Managers and Owners
Association will hold it's next meeting
on Tuesday at the Advertising Club, Al
East Twenty-tifth Street. Officers to
serve for the coming year will be
elected at this meeting. 1t also will
mark the end Of the associations drive
which started on October 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Daniel III. Jackson Sells
Estate i'm White Plains

Daniel H. Jackson sold to ]. Holmes
81 Battle Avenue, White Plains three
story, brick villa, with outbuildings,
on plot 125x30O.
Mr.. jackson has occupied this house
since June, 1921. This property was
held at S65,000. Goldsmith & Rosen-
thai were attorneys for Mr.. jackson.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Sales of Hampstead Lots

The 0. L. Schwcncke Land & Invest
ment Company, sold plots of three to
ten lots at Hempstead. l.. L., to s.
Freck. +. W. & L. NJ. Morris, A. & 4.
Morrison. W. & F.ssMulhaly. F. H.
2isch, C. Smith and Wm. II. Wei
mann
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Dwellings for Far Rockawav

The Lewis Il. MAY Company sold for
James $. Darcv pot on the west side
of Beach and Fonrseenth Street, Far
Rockaway, l.. L. II Z builder, who will
eject all-year dwellings.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Ohio Firm Gets Space Here

G. p Butterfly leased. to Starr Rub
Der Company, of Akron. O., 5000
square feet in Bush Terminal, Brook
lyn, Building No. &, to be used as an
Eastern warehouse. distributing depot
and Offices for the sale of their
products.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Bronx Branch for Brokers

Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford, success
sors to Shaw g. Co, leased the store at
1872 Jerome Avenue, at fremont Ave
nue, for Bronx Office.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Cost of Construction, $1,000

that this
Achlsots for
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Joseph G, Abramson sold to Ida Le-
vine and Barnard Cohen a tive-story
apartment at 1647 Washington Avenue,
41x140.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-19
JAIL BREAKERS
 STILL AT LARGE
 CLUES PLENTY
Federal Authorities Have Placed Dragnet Around
 Local Section.

With dragnet set around this section of the country, the Fedora authorities expect to soon arrest Frank Neel and Ray Hghtower alias Kid" Gleason. who escaped from the Federal jail early last Tues day night.
 Extra deputies are placed at points out along the bar and others are stationed at points down the chan nel
 Many are the rumors that are be i ing received at the United States Marshals office and if the clues seem at all likely, deputies are i'm mediately dispatched to run them down. So far none of the rumors nave borne fruit and the clues have been worthless.
 John T. Spickett claims that High tower was in the gallery at the Pal. ace theatre during the second show Tuesday night
 It was also rumored that both Neel and Hightower were seen on the waterfront yesterday afternoon and again last night.
 The Federal authorities have their own surmisals and are only awaiting developments,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-19
TEST SHIPMENTS OF MERCHANDISE
 ARE AUTHORIZED
Test of Jones Bill Sure Plans for Fourth July Cele-
 bration Are Discussed.

The Juneau Commercial Associ ation, at it's regular bi-weekly, noon luncheon meeting today by a unani nous vote authorized the executive committee of the association to make all arrangements for securing ship ments of merchandise for the pur- pose of testing the constitutionality of the Alaska clause of the so-called Jones Shipping Bill It is understood that such shipments will be under taken within short time
 The test will be made in can junction with Attorney Generals de partment of the Territory. Acting under the authority bestowed by the late legislature, the Attorney General has advised the association that such expenses as may be involved in tha legal battle necessary to suit of equity arising from the proposed shipments will be borne by the Ter A'itorial Government.
 Fourth of July Committee.
 The association today began it's pldHS TOT the customary FOurth or July celebration for the city. After short discussion, in which every member present strongly favored the usual celebration, and following the adoption of a resolution to that ef- feet, President Shattuck appointed J. Latimer Gray, w. George John son and J. E. Pegues as committee to look after the celebration. arrange ments. This committee will begin work immediately.
 Aid Historical Society.
 L. D. Henderson, reporting for the special committee appointed by the association several weeks ago to can vass the city for memberships to the Alaska Historical Society, stated that a total of 70 new members had been secured to that organization by the committee. Out of the total secured 60 became active members, paying the first years dues. The other ten took out associate membership cards. The total sum realized from these subscriptions was S31O The committee was discharged from further duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-19
LEGION DESIRES
 PUBLICATION OF
 'SLACKER' LISTS
Says Will Assist Veterans Clear Record and Punish
 the Guilty Ones.

| That the publication of the so called stacker lists will not only bring punishment to the slackers but will assist men who served but whose names have been inadvertent 1 ly included on the lists, is the atti- tude taken by National HeadQuar. ters of the American Legion. :. This view is fully explained by National Commander F. w. Galbraith, Jr., in ! telegram received from him today by J. P. Walker, former Department Commander for Alaska of the Le- zion.
 Should Be Published.
 That stacker lists contain names of men who honorably served their country in the time of it's great est need only strengthens the conviction that the list should be given the wid- est, publicity. For half a century after the Civil War thousands of vet erans applying for pensions were found to be erroneously listed as de- serters and much embarrassment and hardship resulted The same | situation will arise again unless pres ent lists are cleared immediately
 Publication is the only satisfac- tory means of clearing them and the viewpoint of newspapers should be that they are assisting the inno cent as well as punishing the guilty Veterans included in the lists suf fer only momentary injustice Their acquaintances know they served and they are cleared for all time of the disgrace of desert.ng their country. 4f
 Legion May Check Lists.
 "The finest thing the American Legion can do in this matter is tc pledge it's whole effort to speedy vindication of men whose names ap pear by error. In some departments the Legion is checking lists prior tt publication. This is not inconsisten with the Legion's viewpoint. if it i, practicable.
 Issue Lists Soon.
 Although the lists. which are SUD posed to contain the names of thos. registering for the draft but did no answer their call for induction, hav' been compiled for several months publication has been withheld by tn, Government to determine the ex.en Of it's liability from the fact that i IS virtually certain that there ar, many names on the list of men wh did serve during the war and wer hororably discharged. Congress re gently authorized the War Depart ment to go ahead with the publica tion of the lists.
 The list containing the names o slackers for Alaska will be checke as closely as possible by the Terr
 torial department officials of tn Legion. Their records are not com plete. however, and it Is stated tha
 their check will not be regarded a absolute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-19
ATTENTION MAS0NS.

Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 F. t2 A. M. cordially invites all Masone and the lady members of their fam flies to Dance and Card Party in honor of our Thane members, to be held at Moose Hall, Thursday even- ing, May 19- Dancing at nine. All visiting and sojourning Brethern and their ladies are specially invited to attend Special ferry leaves Thane at 8:15 p. m. Leaves Ju- neau returning at 12:30 a. m. Calls at Douglas and Treadwell
 adv. CHAS. E. NAGHEL, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-19
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North NORTHWESTERN due Satur- day. PRINCESS MARY due Saturday night. ADMIRAL WATSON due Sun day.
 Scheduled saIiinos AlAmEoA-No definite date is set. i. CITY OF SEATTLE leaves Se- attle May 2S.
 Southbound Salilnos PRINCESS MARY southbound May 23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-19
( o A T.'S

Just a few Coats mentioned, with plenty of sizes and colors to choose l Tan Bolivia Cloth Coat, three
 fourths length, silk lined, reg
 ular price, $49.50, Sale price. $33.5C I Polo Cloth Sport Coat, silk
 lined, regular price $25.OO,
 Sale price 16.OO l Black Velour Wrap, silk-lined;
 regular price $4250, Sale price 28.50 l Navy Blue Wrap, trimmed in
 grey; regular price $42.50, Sale price 2s.5o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
A Worthy Cause

little graveyard
unavailable This little cemetery the Lyon Naval
a and buried there communication has
As,
asking that this the flowers decorate the
Of these heroes of whom world The letter
from N. H. Anthony aduant of the post follows:
Th Post earnestly flowers
3Oh May.
'.1hc vctcrap
the Amcrica Legion
this temporarily but the last resting
of these who lives while the
hundred
impossible for this Post take itself the task
flowers therefore the all the local American
Legion Posts.
'Al flowers should he addressed to NJ H. Anthony, Las Anmas Colo
shipped express Sunday
May
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Unemployment in Pueblo

There unemployment Pueblo than most cities its
nothing to
available In the these this prdicament
by of them walked
something the small needed coffee dough
nuts AT last with the of hunger they have had
They
asking little
who being forced the lack
should be The ordinances prohibit moochn
small TO ho
has no funds and is
There enough Pueblo
could
charitable the others
together formulate definite the worthy
the street