davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE or NEW
York. BY the Grace of God, Free and
1ndspendsnt' srdsa6s TO; Allan Marauand; Eleanor
sarpia Marauand, Allan Marquand, Jr.'
Henry Marquand Katherine c. Marouand
Roderice Terry. Linda NJ, Terry RodericE
Terry Jrs Harold Goodwin, Elizabeth NJ.
aodwin, Elizabeth l.. Goodwin. Elizabeth H.
Goodwin, Frances 3. Goodwin Henry O.;
Ward. Alice . Fullerton. David Fullerton,
Anthehy sullerton, Elizabeth Love Mellor.
Anta Mellor, Fredei ick Mellor. Anthony
-NeiieF, ahd TO all persons Interested as
S.ealtors iegatees, next of kin or other
wise In the Estate OF Henry G. Marquand,
was resident of the County OF New York.
Send Greeting:
Upon the petition OF Allan Marauana.
Iesidlng a. Guernsey Halt. Princeton, New
Madison avenue Manhattan, New YorS
Iity ard Harold Goodwin, residing at Ros-
,s,,,, ,ym, Losg Island as executors of and
Ifu5,ess les, nhaer the Last viii and Testament
OF ttenry @. MarQuand. deceased:
You and each ofyou are hereby cited TO
snow cause before tho Surrogates' Cour. of
S,ssW Sofk County. held at the Hal OF
Eeeofds. IL the County OF New YORK. en-
she 2sth day Of June, 1921. at half,past
ten ocloek in the forenoon ot trat day
why the account OF Allan Marauand Hen
u Narp, anu Harold Goodwin as Execu-
tors of ana trustees under the Last viii
and Testament of said deceased shoul5
not be judicaiiy settled
In testimony whereof we have caused
the seal OF tne Surrogates' Court OF the
said County~of New York, to be hereunto
affixed.
Witness Honorable JOHN p. coHALAN.
Surrogate OF our said County. at the
County of New York. the 18th day OF
May, in the year OF our Lord one thou
s&nd nine hundred and twenty-one.
DANIEL j. D0WDNEY.
Clerk Of the Surroga ates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

the direction of the Federal authoyi-
ties. especially regarding the trans
portation of the wine. They arc un-
certain what action, If any the
Federal authorities will take, but are
hopeful, that the wine will find it's
way safely back to the Brong, II is
planned to deliver the wine into the
custody of city marshal and charge
him with delivering it to Fasulo's
residenc&.
"Irsy' Einsteln, leader of Federal
ing for yoistead law violasors in
Brooklyn yesterday and says he found
two.
With his partners, Moe Smith ard
Peter Reager, all dressed as truck
drivers and riding on truck drawn
by i team, they went to the stable of
Louis. Romeo at Nc. to n West Ninth
Street, where it was reported "hootch"
was being made. Under the floor of
stall, 1t is alleged, the prohibition men
found cave 20 feet long and 10 feet
wide. 1t contained still capable of
producing large quantity of moon
shine' every day, they allege.
The trio seized ten gallons OF alcohol,
they say, and some coloring matter
Romeo was arrested on charge of vio-
lating the Volstead law.
Returning to Romeo's place, "Izzy"
stopped the truck in front of the sa-
loon Of john Sullivan, at $40 Smith
Street. After fastening the feedbags
on the horses he went into the place
and called for n drink. 1t was sup
piled, according to the charge, and Sui
livan was arrested. A quantity of
whiskey was found, it is alleged.
James O'Day, bartender in the soft
drink cafe of the King James Hotel,
1856 West Forty-ffth Street, was ar
raigned yesterday before Magistrate
Jesse Silbermann, in West Side court,
charged with violating the state dry
laws in possessing liquor, and his
nephew, Benjamin Green, was arraigned
charged with attempted bribery. De-
tectives Frederick Conllin and Eugene
McNally, of the Third Inspection Dis
trict, charged that after they had found
a glass of supposed liquor on 8 table
in the hotel Green offered one OF the
detectives $500. Green was held in bail
| of S2,500 and O'Day was held in bail of
| $500.
Keen noses of Detectives Haake and
| Wilson, of the Second Inspection Dis
! trict, led to the arrest Tuesday night OF
James Noone, superintendent of an
| apartment building at 22S West Twenty
fourth Street
| The discovery of a still in full oper-
| atiol. in the basement led to the ar
raignment of Noone in the Jefferson
| Market court yesterday morning be-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Dry Leaders Seek Early
Action on Anii-Beer Bill

WASHINGTON, June 10. -- House
prohibition leaders began drive to-
day for early action on the Volstead
anti-hcer bill before Commissioner
Haynes could make effective regula-
tions providing for the sale of beer to
the sick.
Word that the new order would not
be held up long promptoA the move.
Mr.. Volstead's appeal fBr immediate
consideration has not been acted on by
the Rules Committee. He said to-day
there was no telling when the bill
could be passed without special rule,
adding, "but am sure we will get the
rule"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

fore Magistrate Charles r.. Smms,
charged with violating tho liquor law,
Noone WAS held in $500 bail for ox-
animation Saturday morning.
Mrs Bertha Weber, thirty years old,
of a26 East Seventy Street, was
arraigned before Magistrate William
40 Sweetser in Yorkville court yes
terday morning, charged with violating
the Mullan~Gage law, and held in $1,000
bail for the grand jury. The woman
was said by detectives to have had n
barrel of whisky day, in her apart
ment.
Acting upon information received
that the woman was carrying bottles
Of whisky around in baby carriage,
Detectives Franklin and Burns went to
her apartment. The detectives said
that they found the still on red hot
stove. Also Il quantity Of mash. sugar
and potatoes. They arreeted the
woman and seized the evidence.
One conviction and one acquittal was
the result of yesterdays proceedings
before Justice Henry v Borst in the
Court which handles exclusively viola
tions Of the Mullan-Gnge law. The
acquittal was in the case Of Barney
Monahan, bartender, Of 100 West
109th Street. He was arrested by De-
tective Foster, of the Sd Inspection Dis
trict, on charges of having liquor in
his possession.
The verdict of guilty was returned
by the jury, of which Ralph V. Levine
was foreman, against Daniel Herman.
of 895 Third Avenue. He was arrested
on April Id by Patrolman William Bar
tecki, of the East Fifty-frst Street
~ ~
Haerle, saw Herman dispensing drinks
and when they asked him what he was
selling he replied that it was ginger
| brandy. A search Of the premises re-
vealed two quart bottles of whisky
The extraordinary grand jury re-
turned seven indictments after listen
| ing to twenty eight cases.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Hearing on Express Workers
Wage Cut Opens Tomorrow

CHICAGO, June 15.-Application of
the American Railway Express Com
pany for reduction of wages for it's
10000 employees has been set for hear
ing before the United States Railroad
Labor Board next Friday.
The company proposes reduction
equivalent to the increase Of approx
mately 20 per cent granted by the
Labor Board in August, 1920. The en-
ployees have refused to consider any
reduction.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Death House Ara Hanipcred
Slayer's Crayons Taken Away
SO He Cana Use to Poison self

OsSINING, N. Y. June l5,--Herbort
W. Smith. artist Of Sing Sings death
house, learned to-day that Greenwich
Village is not tho only place that art is
investigated.
Some time ago Smith, who is engaged
in drawing a series of sketches OF other
condemned men in the prison while
awaiting his own execution for killing
Postmaster Lewis Johnson at Nineveh
Junction. N. Y, ran out of soft lead
for drawing and Rketching An out.
side friend, hearing of his plight, sent
him q package Of colored crayons.
They were given to Smith, but death
house guards were ordered to-day to
contiscate the crayons. Smith was told
that they would have to be examined
to ascertain whether they contained
any poisonous substance with which he
might commit suicide. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Here the interview ended. I
think YOU will agree with me that
Mr.. Van Cleve has told very IN
teresting story about Miami.
Before I left Mr.. Van Cleve's
Office, he asked me if I had met
his personal friend, f. C. Romfh.
President of the First National
Bank of Miami. and I told him
had not had that pleasure. He
said that Mr.. Romfh and the other
bankers in Miami are men Of
broad business vision, who do
everything that liberal, sane bank
ers can do TO encourage The
thrifty growth of Miami. He
says the banking facilities of Nj
ami are exceptionally good, and
very much more progressive than
tllase that prevail in most cities
Of the size of Miami, which is evi-
dence to Mr.. Van Cleve of the
faith bankers have in the future
of Miami.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
CORAL vILLAS--A NEW MON.
TRAY DEVELOPMENT.

Coral Villas is the name given
to section recently acquired by
the Montray Corporation, which
is located between Coral Way and
Bird Road. This is being subdi-
vided into lots (about $50 in alb
and most OF them with a so #.
frontage and a depth Of $50 feet.
It is beautiful spot on which to
build attractive homes.
The Mcntray Corporation will
sell to those who buy now lot or
lots in this section on a cash pay
ment of $50 down per lot and the
balance to be paid over a period OF
months on terms agreeable to the
purchaser, and they will also fur
nish you with transportation to
Miami, il you care TO go there
next fall or winter to further in
vestigate their properties.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
YOU MAY SEE MIAMI IN NEW
YORK.

If you can call at the Offices of
the Montray Corporation. sol
Fifth Avenue, corner of 42d
Street, it will pay you to do 90.
You will see there the famous
painting of Miami. made by Glib
son Catlett, who specializes N the
reproduction of cities on canvas.
You will also see. if you wish,
great variety Of Miami pictures
displayed in the miami Room"
where is also exhibited many prod
ucts OF this fertile section Of Flor
ida.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16


advertising
OF
of N,
II nc o
G. in andI Bohemian
M. Ka1ed oscopicaly
blieve
b
say book il sinrnense
be
I'm in Quene
the
stupid
UNI
Pomn Society
m lends are reading
pleasur
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o
of fc ction
until
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The
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

which reminds one of cruising in
the Thousand Islands. There are
hundreds of miles Of protected
waters, that permit cruising in
houseboats or yachts of shallow
draft.
MR.. VAN CLEVE THINKS THE
EVERGLADES ARE WON
DERFUL.
~ have acquired many acres in
the Everglades, which I intend to
hold, purely on account Of my be-
lief in the future of Miami ard
Dade County, and because, think,
too, that there is sure to be
great development there which
will mean great deal to Miami
as a shipping center-both by rail
and water, but especially by water.
'You can form some idea Of the
productiveness of the rich soil Of
the Everglades when I tell you
that ] have seen young couples
and middle-aged couples arrive in
Miami, with very little money, and
completely discouraged, because
they could not live in a Northern
clinle-and yet, they have taken
over acreage in the drained part of
the Everglades adjacent to Miami,
lived in tents the first year, and
then the next year I have seen
them build from the proceeds of
their work comfortable bungalows
and buy an automobile.
"That's what I call real life in
a real community, backed by real
opportunities.
THE EVERGLADES ARE DE-
VELOPINC RAPIDLY.
"About ten miles back of M
ami is the great Curtis Bright
ranch. on which all kinds of cattle,
sheep and hogs are raised.
"Near this ranch is a sugar
plantation which is being rapidly
developed by the Pennsylvania
Sugar Company, which is capital
lied at S30,000,O00.
Il have seen thousands OF acres
already planted in sugar-cane and
have seen at work, at one time,
eight steam tractors, turning over
the wonderful loan soil for more
sugar-cane planting. This rich
soil i 'ne product of centuries of
vegetable decay from the lakes
that once covered the Everglades.
81 understand that the PennsyI-
vania Sugar Company was organ
lied by men who have had expert
ence IN sugar plantations and re-
fineries for many years. 1t is my
belief they have located in the
most productive field in all the
world for the raising Of sugar
cane.
'It is my belief, also, that the
millions of acres composing the
Everglades, will, in a few years.
time, make Florida one Of the
richest States in the Union"
MIAMI WOULD LIKE TO TAKE
IN ALL SUBURBS NOW.
"Do you believe. Mr.. Van
Cleve, that the city limits Of Mi
ami will taken in the area of IA
miles along the shore front and a
depth of 8 or 10 miles back to the
Everglades?" / asked.
''I surely do" answered Mr.. Van
Cleve, "and l believe that the city
would like right now to extend its
limits to take in this territory, but
I am sure that this action would
be fought by thousands Of resi-
dents and farmers within this area.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW HAS FAL,.
LEN IN LOVE WITH MIANF.

s'My mother-in-law, wife Of
Judge Bernard j. Douras, of New
York, paid US a visit two years
ago, and Immediately succumhed
to Miani's charms, but she was
practical about it and realized the
opportunities of real estate invest
ment. She bought eight lots in
all, some of which are located In
Buena Vista, directly on Dixie
Highway, and others on Avenue
G. little way back Of Buena
Vista.
"She was inclined a little while
ago to sell these lots. because they
had doubled in value since she
bought them, but I persuaded her
to hold them. Now she intends to
build a home there during the
summer"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

GAlETY' B'way & 46 St. Mats. WED. and sat
ES : ss12aniiS sle. "a "a 4ssn HvnU 1gsa nanna
hyAGOSs H. L. 1-,5xTNE CO x a d Eg Il 5aW "a
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
MIAMI and MONTRAY
Names that are united to bring hap
piness and prosperity to many people

AZ think we will all oppose bs.
ing taken into the city as long a.
we can, because Of the low tar
rate on property in this area: but
/ suppose we will have to come 70
it ultimately, because, after all,
we all like the spirit of Miami and
want to see it become the Metrop.
oils of the South.
EVERY NEW VISITOR TELLS
HIS FRIENDS ABOUT MIAMI.
"a remarkable thing about Nj
ami is that all who visit the
MAGIC CITY BEAUTIFUI
for the first time become so in-
pressed with the climate and The
wealth of amusements, and the
general delights of being .here.
that they induce their friends TO
visit Miami, and these friends tell
their friends about it. There is
an endless chain of Miami boost
ers all over America, and in many
sections of the world.
"a man who was captain Of nv
yacht one year came from Hunt
ington, Long Island. One night
he went down TO hear the open air
concert, given every night during
the Winter season by Pryor's Band.
He met there man and his wife
from Huntington who had located
in Miami, living in a boarding
house, because the man Ca carpen.
teri had suffered from rheuna-
tism during the hard Northern
Winters. His rheumatism disap.
peared soon after he arrived in
Miami, and he was always able to
get plenty Of work.
Months later the captain told
me he had met six other people
from his home town, whom this
man had persuaded by letter to 10.
cate in Miami. AS I recall it.
four of these people bought lots
and built bungalows on them and
are now permanent residents Of
Miami
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

sought an interview With Mr.. Van
Cleye, whom have known for rs years,
of time at Miami, Florida, and wanted
10 find out from him whether have been
painting too glowing a picturc OF MAN!
In this series of articles. After You read
what hc snid to mo about Miami. which
was taken down In shortLand by one Of
his secretaries, You will appreciate that
have been most conservative In my state
ments.
HE LIKES MONTRAY'S AD-
NEpTISJMf,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

MEANAP Thea. 45 ST.. w, OF BY Brv s7a7
Ra Ncsram Ergs. S:2o Mats. We'd sst
LhRRlks0nEmNlss pE0PV Edsssso'na
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

SEl-WYN THEATRES 0s ssD WEST yH'
@%E NAgNSRges THEATRE eF,MNr ~
e & sh w " hX q MATS WEo asAT go
SNApSHE5s;D) on SisM N9DA "a aH15S ! T;S
.-s - g TD31 -rr~ DE- VOL E0PpED EE(}gP
GGS. NtC KAY. LULU MSCGMNE -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

AEGEs n w az St Eys $50 Mat. SAT.
EE " as-G SENSATIONAL PLAYLETs dy
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

G As IN @ Mas ioz WSsa9sias' Ssszs .sa4, saa Sat
hM'nSalsSa Musiaai His. n @ N EYI % { w
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

ESRD Ct Music Hall, bet BY & Cant p "
S~ u Col. l446. Byss. $40 Mat sat
SHUTTLE ALONG rE1cEs e as rs s,o
With MILLER & IYLEs. sissLE & BLAKE.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

SsSTfkzAaSMD ST / ! sDREaM h 4 MIs;;rI3E:E sTaEET,
BwAY. 47TH ST Strand Symphony Orchestra
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05
Next On Barber
Shop Laugh

WielderS OF the scissors and the
keen-edged razor blade are acqualnt-
ances if not the close friends OF all
the men folks. We don't emphasize
the feeling of friendship too strong
" because Of the talking procliyities
of the white-coated workers which Of
ten peeve victims. And, we, may
have to refrain from limiting the
domain OF the barber, to men in de-
ference TO the craze or love. or what
ever you may call it, that our women
of today, have for bobbed hair. With
women customers the BARRIERS have
more competition in their talk-fests,
usually rendered without request
during the cutting process. We use
cutting rather advisably. for 1t
sometimes happens that the razor
slips with results quite cutting.
Since BARRIERS are joke-tellers it's
only fair that they should be joked
about in return. Such funnisms
shown in Topics Of the Day. Films
create fun for all theatre-goers. To
give our readers a few barber shop
laughs we have scissored some spec
imans from the current press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05
TO FIGHT MARYLAND MEN
SELLING IN DELAWARE
Official OF Latter State Says Farm
evs Are Using Trucks Without
Delaware Licenses.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. "a was
against Pennsylvania and Maryland
farmers who bring produce grown III
those States into Delaware and offer
it for sale in automobiles that do not
carry a Delaware license was inauGu-
rated today, when Automobile In
spector Arthur Johnson lodged scy-
eral complaints against alleged VIC
lators before local magistrates.
According to the inspector, farm
ers haul stuff into this State frcm
Pennsylvania and Maryland. maxim
as many trips daily or weekly as they
choose, whereas under. the common
carrier laws OF this State. it is IN
derstood they are allowed but one
round trip weekly, under the reel
prOcal acts OF the State.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05
Some OF The Reasons Why
We Should Join The Red CrOe S

The Red Cross is spending SO 600
900 a year to help our disabled
fighting men.
There are $4,000 of these heroes
in the hospitals of this country who
are depending on the Red Cross for
many services and comforts.
The Rer cross is still serving the
able-bodied fighting men in the Army
Navy and Marine Corps.
There are millions of destitute
European children that the Red Cross
is clothing.
The Red Cross rendered valuable
service to the victims of the Pueblo
food and to the $4,000 families rem
dered homeless in forty-two other
disasters during the year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05
CHURCH NOTICES

All young people taking part il
the pageant, White Gifts for the
King will please meet at the
Church tonight at 7.36 and Wednes-
day night after prayer meeting foT
practice.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Official Board of Zion Church will
be held this evening at 100 o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Philathea Glass of Zion M. E.
Church, will be held at the home of
Mrs. Charles K. Dill, Jr., Race street,
Tuesday evening, December 9Th, at
$50 o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05
Hospital Fund Has Fine Start

The Hospital Fund was given a
new impetus when it was announced in
the Banner Saturday that practically
one-fourth OF the Cambridge quota
had been subscribed The work be-
ms done through the Executive and
Initial Subscriptions Committees.
The County District Committees
are reporting fine progress in their
respective districts and by the time
of the opening on Thursday evening
Of this week with supper to work
ers and committee members it is
practically assured that the entire
County will be fully organized.
An interesting folder has been pre-
pared giving some figures regarding
the service rendered during the past
five years, part of this information
is given below, other features will
follow from day to day in order that
our citizens may more readily realize
the scope of service that this Inst
tuition is doing and their needs for
increased facilities:
For five years ending October l,
1921: (partially estimated):
Total number of cases October
/, 1916 to October l 1921. 5,695
Total number of pay patients 1880
Total number of part pay
patients .............. 1920
Total number free patients. -. 1895
Total number of times aid has
been given in dispensary. 8,505
Total number of major oper-
ations ............... 912
Total number of minor oper-
ations :. 1875
Total number of times anaes-
thesia has been given ..... 1880
Total number treated since
hospital opened .........2 1, 500
Total number treated in dis
pensary since hospital open
ed =. 5000. ........... 1912
Citizenship
Dorchester County .......... 1912
Maryland (outside Dorchester
County, $50
Other States and Foreign Coun-
tries 1913
Books for Christmas Gifts will
bring much Measure in the long
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05

Bring your children in to see ou1
line of toys. Phillips Hdw Co.
Adv.
What is nicer for Xmas presents
than a good cook stove or range. See
our line. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
oys, Toys we have them that will
please the young folks. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Great line Table and Pocket cut
lery. Look it over. Phillips Hdw
Co.-Adv.
Desks for the children, also good
for the grown-ups. Great stock Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-AdV.
B-R-11-28-6t ST.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05
HARDING AT ELKS SERVICE
Attends Annual Memorial Exercises
Al Capital.

Washington, Dec. 4. Especial y
President Harding tonight attended
exercises of the local chapter of the
Elks to commemorate members Of
the order who died during the past
year.
The ceremony is an annual event
and is fixed feature of the calendars
OF all chapters throughout the
country.
At the local meeting the memorial
address was delivered by John G.
Price, Attorney-G General of Ohio.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05
WHOLESALE ORDEP

\ man rushed into barger's shop
one day and said hastily, "Cut the
while three short"
What three"
The hair, the beard and the con
yersation."
Daily American Tribune
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05

long-suffering customer TO talkive
barber I'm sorry SIR" replied the
barber. but, you see, when l tell
stories like that to my customers
their hair stands up on end and
makes it ever so much easier to cut"
Crawford Spark.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05
AGED RY WATTING

Barber-Your hair is getting gray
sir.
Customer-(waiting an hour al
ready)-I'm not surprised. Get d
move on.
Saskatoon Cam Star.