davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
7. Watson Webb Purchases
Old Whitson Farm Property

william j Roore & Co., Inc, sold
for Charles B. Mcdonald his property
on the Old Westbury Road. at West
bury, L. l., formerly known as the old
Whitson Farm. Nh Mcdonald had
plans drawn by the late Stanford
white to build fine country residence
on this property, but changed his plans
and built at Southampton
The buyer is J. Watson Webb. the
polo player and member of the Yer
mont Legislature He has bought the
Mcdonald property, which consists Of
approximately sixty acres. in order to
he near the polo at the Meadow Brook
Club. and intends to build.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Publishers Take Space
On Lower Fifth Avenue

The Lewis H. May Company leased
the thirteenth lott at IS Fifth Avenue
to Lonsmars, Green & Co., publishers,
tor an aggregate rental of 100000.
VI q l.. Hess, Inc, leased at 32 to 46
West Twentythrd Street the sixth
and seventh floors to Edward Maag.
Inc. upholstery goods; Mt ia to l20
East lwenty-third Street, through TO
l15 to l19 East Twenty second, floor
to Max B. Drummer e. Son, Inc. mems
clothing.
Adams & Co. leased 10000 feet at
43 to 81 West Thirty sixth Street to
ules Well, Inc. and Oettinger &
Goidstein, Inc. manufacturers of wom-
ems hats
Daniel Brdsan & Co., Inc, rented
the store and basement at 80 and 41
East Twelfth Street to the Lindt Choc-
0late Company, Inc; the store and
basement at so Grand Street to Samuel
Edelson, and the third loft at as to 81
Lispenard Street to the General En-
velope Company.
Tie Haggstrom- Callen Company
leased for FIVE years to Ralph L. Bran
nian the second foor at 1889 Broad
way. Alterations are to be made for
showrooms and Offices.
Leon S hltmayer leased to the Hafner
Roe Realty Company Offices at 147 and
149 East Eighty-sixth Street.
julius Rosenberg leased a store and
basement at 15S West Twentv-sixth
Street to Loeb BIOS. furriers; the
parlor store at % West Thirty-hrst
Street to Nellie Noscl, and the tor
floor at "a Vest Thirty-frst Street to
Jacob Chichovslly.
Folsom Brothers. Inc, leased the
store at 1926 West FortyeiShth Street
70 Joseph iardi for drug store.
Solomon Stern leased space at 81 and
90 East Twenty-seventh Street to Syl
van Robson & Co, Harry Abrams.
Elias Robinson, Louis Flam, William.
". Wacht and Thomas NJ. James Com
rany, and at 102 and 1o4 West Thirty
eighth Street to A. Schifman, Di Giaa-
como Bros. and u. & J. Minerva.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
builder Sells New Dwelling
In I<anpdon Terrace

~ -. Z. Razette, ,old for Zibeni Bros.
,,'-,sfE. me : a"e t~o-family dwelling at
" NJ lshzdon Avenue Langdon Terrace,
s..ehs sa.. Feinen, - Morris Cohn. This
49, contains sik>ecn rooms, three
"s.As, oOzl00. ana ke.A at s2g 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
.,s ~'''s Noun. Vernon tgo,ac

tbs bes,'' s1,p'isz 5z Realty Company sold for
and ,Ijn ,I,,jn. "a'@s GArdeea. inc., s&ucco
Wal.s hpTzt in Nalee Place, HettY
kihb.,, mzz'sns, W Mount Vernon. to
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

es,.,'.s "t'i"'H Realty Offices sold the
rs,s,15 r@,f5 :, ,I,etieence of Agnes Oaburg at
Cwtls's CtIlDa ns,Yhts PARK, Namaroncck, TO
mst's. 's" a. Morgan, profesaor of rnathe
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
BRCOKLYN REAL ESTATE
HOUSE BARGAIN

This beautiful itle home All improvements
taN eNcrnpt. rrVrns Atu bath glass inVlnxad
pofch. small down paNmont balance so
.uonthiS take CULVER lnr t." 10 Axe. l.
walk . blocks to sl.5 eOlh Ave. Owner on
premises.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
REAL EsTATr-sALr OF RENT
Manhattan

WAREHOUSE BUILDING. G. and 81 North
Moore ST. \. y. c.: story and base
ment. 45xsO. about 25n0o % IT.. $50
pounds to the SO. it. steam heat, electric
light, larga elevator, shipping Pile form with
canopy, leasehold. Price. $50 600. or will
ront at $4,000 per annum. Edward Samson.
130 William st, \. y. G.
on WEST to3RD ST.
hetweca Columbus alt Amsterdam, Avenrcs Three
story aud basement dwelling. nine rooms rric-
sl3.l50. Owner William D. kllpstrlck l4e B.say.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
wns7onrsTEK COUNT. nEAA ESTATE
A $40 BILL
E A Z G 4 In

Cosey hoIae. rooms and bath with
- lass inclosed porch. parquet floors opon
fireplace electric lights. steam heat. idsal
location: beautiful trees on grounds. 81 600
cash. balance $50 monthly
PHONE YONkERS 1929.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

New :erscJ
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

NEW FLOORS rooms. bath. porch. i'm
provements SIS. Van Wnkle Ruther-
ford. \. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE for
rent on Asa St, near 9TH av. either fur
nishe1 or unfurnished, with stenographic
and telephone service can give YOU space
1gp to l,ooo square feet apply Room 1901
20 West 43d St
BROADWAY, 4S7--ONices from 200 81 #.
up; immediate possession r j. Gull
foyie & Co.. l65 Broadway. Cortldt 7475
uNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LET
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
NEW AMERICAN COLONIAL

OLD GARDEN ClTN-Attractive American
Colonial: four bedrooms. two baths sna
porch. hardwood Ncors, steam heat al i'm
PROV erncnts. conveniently located rea ~ Tor
occupancy November loth. Plot IS \ 100
The Garden city Co Tel 1874 Garden city.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Connecticur

Delishtful s-roon cottage IN the berkshire
Hills. less than $4,000
GEOEGE e ARCHER
REAL ESTATE
10 EAST @3D ST. VANDERBILT 5oSt
30Roon sanitariun. Berhshires. $4,000.
GEORGE F. ARCHER
REAL ESTATE
60 EAST <3N ST VANDERBILT 5og4
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

AN EXCEPTIONAL. OFFER
Several new houses, 30 minutes from
Hudson Ternrni. In beautiful restricted
seot!on. G and Z rool,s every i'm 1roven1on+
near station; large plots. $500 to si0,Oi
easy terms; would consider renting T.,
right party with option 10 purchase. quick
action necessary FRANK MILLER. IL
Park Row. Barclay SsS5
NEW EoUsDs AT $4,000 UP
a. Bogotu He1snts. built OF atucco and
frame steam. ,parquet floors. electricity;
plotS 4C.1oo. Michael Bros 4 Christ.an-
sen Maplewood and Palisade aves Teie..
Phone Hackensack 5S3-R.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

EI.EGANTLY FURNISHED APART
MENTS. TO II ROOMS. OUTSIDE
SPACIOUS. TELEPHONE5762S SCHUYLER
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

f;ronx
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
STABILITY OF THE SUGAR
BEET

The stability Of the sugar
beet as n safe and profitable
farm product is emphasized by
the present unfortunate con
dition of American agriculture.
While other products of the
soil have shrunkcn in value,
beet growers, under their CON
tracts with the sugar compan-
les and factories, have contin-
led to receive Tie war price
OF $l2 ton for their bccts.
The war price of $l2 n ton
paid the sugar beet growers
this year, amid the shrinkagc
in corn, wheat, Gotten, barley,
cats, potatoes and other pro-
ducts, stands out as prom
incnt feature, the beet growers
making good money while far
mers raising other crops have
suffered heavy losses. The SUI
gar beet industr.y has proven
n benefactor to the farmer,
adding many millions of dol
lars in return for cultivation.
1t is one of the best, if not the
very best crop to which the
farmer may put a wise use of
his lands.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

sparkling comedy gem. about which
SO much has been written in the
magazines OF the country during and
since its years run 1t the Criterion
Theatre on Broadway. Local thea
tre-lovers will see this play. said by
critics who know-to be the best
acted comedy In yeara-- exactly as II
was presented in New York, Chicago
and the other theatricals ccnters OF
the East.
The scenes OF Three Wise Fools"
are laid In New York City. In that
quaint part of town known as the
Washington Square district. But not
the Washington Square OF modern
days with its short-haircd women
and artistically-inclined anarchists
who live In red and green garrets.
The Washington Square Of Three
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

street will ever hoar of them
But such ordinances will SIM
ply make the police a force of
tyrants. The police can't catch
all violators but they can make
life miserable for tens of thOus-
ands who happen to come un-
der their displeasure in the
course Of a year.
On the other hand, this or
dinance being unenforccable,
it will be made the excuse of
putting on hordes of addition
al policemen, increasing both
tyranny and taxes. Oh, it's
fine to live.in a big city-NOT!
Germany used to be the hor-
rible example Of verboten =
forbidden. The United States
is now becoming the real land
of verboten. And so that we
shall be under n cloud of for
biddens from breakfast It'll
midnight, they have establish.
ed more police forces in Amer
lea than you can shake your
cane at. Here's n list-maybe
there are more: The regular
army police force; the depart.
ment of Justices secret police
service; the internal revenue
commissioners police sleuths;
the state national guard po-
licemen; the state game ward
ems deputies that are every
where and constitute Il huge
police force; the justice Of the
peace constables; ABOUT 1000
sheriffs and their swarms of
deputies; the prohibition law
police enforcers; state constab-
ularies; some hundred U. S.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
CHILDREN TO ELECT" A
4, NATIONAL TREE

The American Forestry As
ISOLATION is doing unique
thing. 1t is trying to interest
the school children of the Unit.
ed States to "clect" Il nationa!
tree.
The youngsters of Washing.
ton are now holding such an
election. Out of $1,000 votes
so far cast, more than 7OOp
are for the oak. But the fri
ends of other American tree.
have not given up End are still
campaigning actively for THEN
particular choices.
We suggest that the school
children of Alpine district holl
n formal "National Tree"
erection in the various schools.
The plan as suggested is that
the children of each school -
n perhaps each class - con
stitute themselves an independ.
mt voting community or pre-.
ciDct. First, the school or
t'ass should elect their cleo
ton board, two judges and two
clerks. Then provide a box
fer the ballots. A fixed time
'oI voting should be named
in advance, nobody being al.
lowed to vote before or after
the hours fixed. When the
rolls are closed, the judges and
clerks should count the votes.
When this is done, a summary
should he prepared containing
The total vote and the vote of
each tree. The judges and
clerks should sign the sum.
mary in their official capacity
ard it should be attested by
tae teacher.
The summary should then
We mailed to the American
Forestry Association, National
Tree Voting Department, 1914
Sixteenth Street, N. W.. Wash
inston, d, G.. Tie facts of
The election and a copy of the
summary should be sent to this
newspaper for publication.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

cent under the average 1920
figures. These lumber cuts are
typical of those being made in
all parts of the country and
show that lumber is rapidly re-
turning to normal.
If the building trades will
lower their wage schedule a
little the average man will be
encouraged to start building
and 1921 may witness build
ing boom instead of building
stagnation.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
'VERBOTEN" AND POLICE
IN UNITED STATES

The ,ad-eyed rodes,~'"r 10
getting his and her gall and
NORWOOD these days.
The walker no longer has
many rights in the cities as
flocks and flOcks Of gasoline
locomotives dash here and
there and everywhere. Fol-
instance, IN the city of Cleve-
land, n community of some
eight hundred thousand har.
assed souls, they are going to
pass u municipal law which
will make the walker a cursed
thing on his own streets. One
section provides that he shall
not step directly to the side
walk when he alights from a
street car; he must continue
down the middle Of the street
to a crosswalk. So that the
engineers of the gas locomo.
tives won't have to check
speed, he must not cross q
street except at a crosswalk.
But worst Of all, the walker
may not stop on the curb -
that is, the edge of a sidewalk
and converse with a friend
Of course all these laws can,
not be enforced Perhaps not
half of the people on that city
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

Wise Fools is the old and aristocrat-
ic quarter yet uninvaded by the c,,I,-
lists and futurists.
There In undisturbed peace live the
three wise fools and their servants.
Nothing Is allowed to annoy them. All
is harmonious-and deadly monoton-
Gus.
Suddenly chaos replaces order. What
cataclysm occurs. and why, must not
be divulged. Sufilce 20 say that there
are plenty OF thrills. heart throbs and
laughter to please the most blass
habitue Of the theatre.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

marshals and their flocks of
deputies; the town and city po-
lice, and great hungry packs of
railroad and private agency
police and "detectivevs."
How soon will it be before
every second citizen is a po-
liceman Of some kind or other?
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
LUMBER RETURNING TO
NORMAL

On Feb. l Spokane lumber
dealers made a drop of $40 a
thousand in dimension and
sos a thousand on fir flooring
which make a general reduc-
ton of from 500 to 40 per
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
THREE WISE FOOLS

Coming to the Columbia Theatre.
Provo. Monday. Feb. 18th will be the
much-heralded original company of
Three WISE Fools" Austin Strong's
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

Whore the Sea Sand Sings.
"Singing sands" are found In H.
wall. BY clapping the sand bstwesa
the hands faint hootlng noise 10 prs-
duced. But the sounds are greatly h.
tensi6ed By putting quantity In beg
and slamming Il about.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12


me N. l..
=, u. Air.
.a,.e~s SO {
I'D. at Il
~, met y
| ~. Grove
| rusy s..s'
| .,Acci aud
| .,,ps TO q !
| ,,,cs. The
| AS Of tn
| ,u,srtainr'
| ~, -. MA,
| leasing.
| ~, cast
| sard me
,t,ee toy
~ osesen
Az, nigh
Aussday
~, be 4,
Mard ri
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
DEATH BUS
DRIVER REFUSES
To COMMENT

Two OF the four men injured yes
terday morning when u Nickel Plate
freight crashed into-a bus loaded with
workmen at the Columbia avenue
crossing in Hammond resulting in the
instant death of John Miranofsky. havo
been discharged from st. Marga-rt's
hospital They are Rudolph Tatlovtch
and Stanley Jakosh.
Dr. I. w. Oberlin. attending the
victims found Joe King and Niclt
Sherlock had sustained more serious
injures and has ordered them confined
to the hospital for several days.
John Baliki Sol Morton avenue. II
year old driver OF the bus truck. main
tanned his denial OF responsibility for
the fatal accident. He has made ,.a-
statement to the police.
Deputy Coroner II. J. White today
announced that the inquest will be
postponed until next Saturday. This
because, he said, there is not sufficient
time 70 notify numerous witnesses
who are 10 appear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
BUNNELL AT
CAPTURE OF
MURDERER

e. ". Bunnell. the Lake county
Ford impressario who is down at Hot
Springs. Ark, with several Lake coun-
~ friends taking the baths, has been
sleuthing In murder case. Edward
L. Crowell, proprietor of a dry clean
ing plant shot and killed T. Frank
Harris OF Shreveport az the north en-
trance of the Arlington Hotel at which
the Hammond man and his friends are
stopping.
Bunnell heard the shots fired and
was one Of the first to reach the
scene. He saw Crowell start to run
and gave chase. Crowell climbed In
to an automobile and was on hts way.
The Hammond man seeing that no one
else was paying any attention to the
feeing murderer. decided that 1t was
up 20 him to keep up the chase.
He managed to grasp the spare
ire on the rear of the machine and
found footing. Then he climbed
around over the rear fender to the
running board where he crouched out
of sight of the driver.
1t was his plan to await an oppor-
tunity and then reach up and either
grab CrowelIs revolver or overpower
him and run the car into the curb.
CrowelI spoiled the plan by looking
backward and spotting Bunneil. He
swung his gun around either TO shoot
OF strike Bunnell who frustrated the
move by rolling from the running
board to the street. Although the
ar was making thirty miles an hour
le escaped with only tew scratches.
He Immediately impressed another
rar which was passing and the chase
vas resumed. A motorcycle police
nan also joined the pursuit. The
murdered surrendered a few minutes
later. AS the killing took place on q
government reservation the matter Is
In the hands of federal authorities.
The murder is said to have been the
-esult of an old feud between Harris
and Croweli. Crowell's wife was
formerly married TO Harris and the |
men were bitter enemies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
LOWER THAN
SNAKESbEL.LY
COURT SAYS
Criminal Court Judge Indicates
Cause of Severity of
His Sentences
LsPEeIAL 70 The rIMEsl

49,
ShO" y POINT, Ind, Dec I0-Tho
o4u time train robber was gentleman
as compared to the present dav bandit
ano the western horse thief Of a de-
cAoe ago would be preferable today TO
the auto thief and booze-runner
Ihere is no longer any honor among
crooks.
Judge Smith OF the criminal
oo Lake county who is credited bv q
poiice chlefs OF the various cities with
Aeeping Chicago crooks out of this
oistrict because of the severe penal
ties. hasn't much use for the prasent
day criminal
The majority Of criminals that
deal with are just disgusting, de-
clared the judge today Weakened
by excesses of all kinds and ensIaxAS
to the drug habit they are cowardly
ana wanton and without any scrupples
To perform their criminal acts thew
nerve themselves with cocaine, opf,lr,
or bootleg whtskey. AS a result thev
are absolutely irresponsible and com
NIT murder without the slightest pro
vocation.
JAZZ DANCING CRIMINALS.
Years ago the train robber was
cooi-hesded and did not shoot unless
he believed 1t absolutely necessary.
lie knew that when he committed
murder he would be hunted to every
hill and valley OF the west He was
not the dissipated. despicable. shir1rlv-
shaking. COMMUNICATING. 3azz-dancinA
criminal Of this day and age. be-
heve that If / sat in Judgment of ono
OF those bronze. keen-eyed. thoroughly
masculine, square, -jawed. western des-
peradoes would spend a bad night
after ! had sentenced him for life
do not believe he was an dangerous TO
society as the type OF murderer and
thief that we have to deal with today.
For one thing the respect for worn-
en- Is thoroughly lacking in the newer
generation Of criminals. Thirty years
ago there was sense OF chivalry to-
wards good women and girls. Today
the cocoaine-soa6ed cowardly whelps
who terrorize our cities are lower
than a snakes belly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
EAST RIVER ONCE
ABODE OF SHARKS
;;NTERNaTloNAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK, nec--The waters q
the East River OFF Catherine slip, l.
The shadow of the Brooklyn Bridge
waere only germs are to be fonnt
aow. we're productive shark dsninS
rounds q century ago, according e.
ihe local historians. Nowadays
shark that dares run very far beyond
sand Hook is a rarity. They seldom
set past the outlying beaches down in
the Lower Bay.
But in the early days OF the niuc
tcenth century It was different. There
were no steamers, with the thrash
ing propel-ers or chugging motor
boats to friEhten or the wary fish.
and they followed the Gs'hing smaela
clean Up to the stores Of Manhattan
Island. Once they got 10 Catherine
Ship wheva the biggest FISH market in
town was located they were loath 20
leave for there they found the choioeae
tidbits floating with the tide--the
dead fish thrown overheard by the
market scavenssers.
As result shark-fsning was good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
RUSSIA To
Be FEARED
BY WORLD
Gen. Hoffman Sees Danger
in Russian SOViets
OffenSe
BY s. D. wEYER


tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. sERvicEl
BERLIN, Dec. 10. Although
highly appreciate President Harding.
Initiative and wish 1t the best possible
results, I consider that the Washington
conferenence is premature as regards
the European continent" said Genera,
Hoffman of ''Brest-Litovsk" fame to-
day. General Hoffman, believes II
unsafe to disarn at this time.
General Hoffman, is regarded as
one OF the foremost experts in Ger
many on Russia. He continued his
discussion OF the Washington confer
ence ana general European conditions
as follows:
Europe is fn a state OF eternal un
rest because Of the Russian soviet
offensive throughout the most clever
Iv disguised propaganda. The Rus
slams are rendering the other Euro
pean nations ripe to be stormed by
the iron disciplined Russian hordes.
so long as statesmen do not find =
way to reconstruct war torn countries.
they are thus shaking the conhdencs
Of their own peoples and are making it
easier for Russian propaganda.
The soviet has been especially ac
tive in it's efforts to inject poison IL
England's war wounds. The Russians
have concentrated against India ane
Ireland Because of its exten
throughout the world, the British en-
pire offers the best chances for world
wide propaganda.
u believe the Moscow soviet pur-
posely prevented Russian constructio
and maintain chaos because that serve
its purpose to undermine the other
European nations through upemploy
lnent and Industrial unrest.
$50 long as the Russian fire s1nould-
ers beneath the ashes Of European
chaos. I consider all attempts 70 dis
arm as premature lt would be
policy Of penny wise round foolizf
unless the states undertaking dis
armament be guaranteed political an
economic integrity.
IT Gc%.nany had been stronger Be
fore the var the world war might no
have Z AN out. Restrictions o.
arrnanler..> Is impossible unless cor
ficting interests Of European nations
be balanced by clear policy of fair
ness and wise adjustments based up
on reason and consi 3eration."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
CHIEF IN
WARNING
To MANY

some advice from Police Chief Aust
gen;
II will issue instructions shortly or
derfng my men TO pick UP violators OF
the state dimIning headlight law. Mo-
torists must equip their cars with
DINNERS.
Tail-lights unlit constitute law
violation Persistent vlolators will be
prosecuted
Bicycles travelling hammond streets
at night must be equipped with lights.
Holidays carry no privilege of law
violation in any respect. This depart
1nent will not be less lenient with op-
orators Of punch boards, games OF
chance and other gambling devices
than heretofore.
Theso are the daSs TO watch for
sneak thieves. pickpockets, shoplifters.
and house breakers
Women shoppers carrying large
sums Of money should use more than
ordinary care in crowds A swinging
handbag or pocketbook is an irres-
istable lure TO the pickpocket
When homes are left unoccupied
every door should be locked
At night leave light burning. The
house breaker steers clear of lights,
no matter how dim.
The cooperation of every citizen is
needed during this stage of the year.
This department IS always open TO
suggestions and help Of lay men.
The phone number Is 10