davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
M. Clyde Kelly.

M. Clyde Kelly, Pennsylvania
congressman, has offered a bill in
the house to amend the original
code of the United States to pro-
hibit a recurrence of frauds such
as those which occurred in his state
in the primary elections of last
May. His measure provides a fine
of not more than $4,000 and ten
years in prison for conspiracy to
"injure, Cypress, threaten or in
timidate any citizen in the free ex-
ercise of his rights under the con-
stitution."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
tBY Associated Pressl

PITTSBURG, Jan. 27.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market. lower; heavies.
S95O@9.75: heavy Workers, 1000
lilo; light Workers, s11.O0M lilo;
pigs. s11.O0M111O.
Sheepn ad Lambs-Receipts, 1900;
market, steady; top sheep, 1913; top
lambs, $110O.
Calves - Receipts, 1920; market,
steady; top, $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
(By Associated Press

EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 27.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1926; steady. Calves Re
Receipts, $500; 25G soc lower; heavy,
$1O@10.25 mixed. $1O.50@1O.75;
Workers, light ditto and pigs, $11@
11.25; roughs, sS25@S.5O: stays, $3.50
$3.50. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts
1000; steady, unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 Butter market
higher: creamery firsts, 46c.
Eggs-Receipts 1900 cases; market
lower: lowest, $50 sec; firsts, 5S12c
Live poultry market lower; fowls,
3ORc; springs, csc.
Potatoes-Receipts IS cars; market
easier, Northern White, sacked, $1,00
61.2O cwt.: bulk, S1156125 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
lRY Associated PreSsl

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Wheat-No. l
hard, $3.50; No. hard, $1.67. Corn
No. 3 mixed, 60@601sc; No. vel
low, 631a @64ac. Oats-No. white,
4OA @41A; No. 3 white. 3S1a @391Ac.
Pork, nominal; ribs, $11.25@12.25;
lard, $1297.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
(The Joe Frank Company, e23 xena
Avenue EeIl East 2319. Home 3495.l

DAYTON. Jan. 27.-Poultry-Alive,
paying Old hens. CSC ID; chickens,
1Oc lb. roosters, 11c ID. young chick
ems 24c ID turkeys A5c lb; old toms
30c lb; ducks, c6c H.; geese, 2oc 10.
Eggs-Fresh, paying: Acc dozen.
Butter-Creamery, paving, Acc ID.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27

CINCINNATI, Jan. 27-Butter fat
steady.
Eggs-Higher: prime firsts, soc;
firsts. SOC; seconds, SAC
Poultry-Higher; springers, 45c;
hens, csc; turkeys, 35c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
Farm Sale Calendar

The complete calendar will he printed
every Monday.
Friday, January %.
r. E. Henley. on the farm one mile
north of Stroughn, Ind. A livestock
sale beginning at II a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
BUTTER QUOTATIONS

The wholesale price for creamery
butter is 4S cents a pound. Butter
fats delivered in Richmond bring AZ
cents a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27

(By Associated Press)

IBy ASSOCTattu T
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 27.-Hay-
No. l timothy, s25@25.50; No. tim
othy. $24@24.50; No. clover, $22 o.
$3.50. .--..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27

ceipts. 900; lower. Cattle-Rcceipts.
LOO: lower. Calves-Recepts, 500;
steady. Sheep-Receipts, 200; steady.
Top price. under 200 lbs. $40 40
Most sale all weights... 50@lO 20
MiNed and assorted $50 to
a25 Tbs. ........... 5000 40
Mi~ed and assorted, 225 to
Mixed up and assorted. go
lbs. ................. a25G Q 80
Fat back pigs. under 40
Other good pigs. largely. . 75m10 90
Sows, according to quality 0oGr $ 80
Most good SnwS ......... 10 a. y -
Sales in truck market.... SO a 10 20
Best heavy hogs a year
Best light hogs a year ago - So
Most sales Of hogs year
ago ..........,........ u S0ml5 -
KILLING srEETs-
Good to choice, 1850 lbs.
up ,.................. 9 oOm . 80
common to medium. 1850
Go 'oi' ~ "p choice. 100 to Dug %
200 lbs. .............. s OOm . 90
Common to med,um, 100
to 1000 lbs. ......... : 5Oq s 90
Good to choice, 1000 to
loo lbs. .............. s oOQ 9 90
Common to medium, 1000
to 100 lbs. ........ : 00@ S 90
Good to best. under 1000
Poor to medium under
1000 lbs. ............ ) 500 90
Good to best yearlings. o0@ 90
ara + t.IiS--
Good to best 500 lbs up 50n 80
Common 10 medium. soc
lbs. ................. ) 500 6 30
Good to best. under 800
lbs. .......... .......... OoGp 90
Common to medium. under
500 lbs. .--......'-...- o09 80
Good to best, 1850 lbs. up O0@ 90
Common to medium, l,0ou
lbs up ................ ) 25q rs
GUou tO CholCe, under l,V5U
lbs. .....-........... $50 0u
Common to medium, under
$50 lbs ............ 500 . 90
Poor to good cutters 504 1 Is
ioor to eoou IaAnCta ~. %
BILLS
Good to best, 1900 lbs up OOu 60
uuod to choice under 1900
lbs. ................... 00QD 80
Fair to medium. under
1900 lbs. ........... 00@ ) so
Common to good bologna 500 > 50
CALVES
Good to choice veals un-
der 200 lbs. ............ II OOGil6 90
Common To medium veals,
under zoo lbs. ......... S 0OUl2 90
Good to CHOICE heavy
calves ............... 00II 10 90
Common to medium heavy
calves ...............:. ) o0Q 90
sroCkEfiS u FEEDING C.A4lLr:-
Good to choice steers, 500
lbs. and up ............ : Q0u , 80
Common TO Ialr steers, 500
lbs. up ................ cog 90
Good to choice steers, I'M
der 500 lbs. ............ oOQ 90
Common to fair steers, I'M
der 500 lbs. .......... COG 6 90
Medium to good heiferS.. 0o0U 90
Medium to good cows 00Qy %
Stock calves, $50 to 400
lbs. Observation-Disclosures. O0@ 90
Native sheep and Lambs.
Good to choice light Sleeps 50Q SO
Good to choice heavy
sheep ............. coo 3 80
Common to medium sheep 00Qr 81
Fed western lambs 10 90 down
Selected handy weight
iamhs ............. 50alO Oe
Other good lambs ....... 5OGD 30
Common to medium lambs o0m 90
bucks, per hundred cog 30
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
MAR K ETS
GRAIN PRICES
Furnished by e. w. WAGNER & CO
212 Union National Bank
BUILDING.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-There is less
bearish sentiment than for several
days and the market is oversold A
fair rally from here is not unlikely,
but advantage appears to remain for
the present with the sellers on the
bulges. The bearish statistics should
all be out and the more they are
studied the more bullish they look but
foreign buying power is the crux
Over night we look for some advance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
LOCAL HAY MARKET
tBy Associated Press)

Steady, No. l timothy, $50; clover,
$50; heavy mixed, SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
LIVE STOCK PRICES


INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 27.-Hogs-Re
ceipts. $4,000: lower. Cattle-Rcceipts
LOO: lower. Calves--Receipts, SOC
steady. Sheep-Rec eipts, 200: steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
LIBERTY BONDS

IBN NSSOCIatOd PrNSSI
NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Final prices
on Liberty bonds today were:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
RANGE OF FUTURES

Furnished by {. w. WAGNER & CO.,
212 Union National Bank
Building.
CHICAGO, Jan. 81. - Following is
the range of futures on Chicago board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27

So cents a dozen; chickens, 25 cents a
Id.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

in SO West Twenty-fourth street TO PORT
noy & Pollack also the third loft in 5O3
Eighth avenue TO L. Miller; also space
in 70 Fifth avenue TO Carhardt Manu-
featuring Company; also second loft in
81 West Nineteenth street to Chic Bag
Company
L. 5. & S. F. Voss leased the residence
on Lafayette place. Woodmere, l.. l., 70
7. A. Finn; also residence on Lafayette
place, Woodmere, l.. L., TO Harry S. NJ.
Jacobson also large residence in Hew-
lett Bay Park, Hewlett, l.. l., TO George
Sloane; also house on Spruce street,
Cedarhurst, l.. l.. to NJ. Robert Herman /;
and also stores on leases of from three
to five years in Cedarhurst Woodmere.
Lynbrook and Rockville Centre, L. l., to
the wholesale grocery firm Of Daniel
Reeves, Inc.
Henry Shapiro & Co leased in the
building at 21S-222 West Thirty fourth
street store in 220 West Thirty-fourth
street to S. 1. Seller, part of third loft 70
William Schmucker, second loft to Ma
delman & Schoenfeld and in 222 West
Thirty-fourth street first loft to Alvanos
& Mandopolos, and second loft to Erd-
rich & Engelberg. The leases are at an
aggregate rental of approximately
$4,000.
Il. Sharum leased lofts In 13l West
Twenty-fourth street to the Atlantic
Bookbinding Company, Admiration Cos
tune Company, Amelia Goodfield Alex
ander & Newman, S. w. II. Dress Com
pany and Hyman Zimmerman.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Dwellings Sold in Fine Areas
on East and West Sides;
Other Transactions.

Coughlan & Clisby sold for Christie
pher ]. Sherry to Maude p Amis the
four story dwelling. 1S.10x1O2.2, at 1870
West Seventy-first street. The new
owner will alter and occupy part of the
property.
The five story dwelling, 20x100.5. at
161 East Seventeen street, valued at
$4,000. has been sold by Roy c. Megar-
gel of the banking firm Of r. C. Me-
gargel & Co. to a client of Albert b.
Ashforth, Inc, who will take possession
in June. Mr.. Megargel bought the prop
erty in October. 1919.
81 100000 Property Sold on B'way
Slawson & Hobbs sold for William r.
Peters the southwest corner OF broadway
and Ninetyfourth street, comprising the
seven story apartment house containing
three apartments on a floor and six
stores on Broadway, size S0.Sx100,
known as 2513-2519 Broadway; also the
adjoining two story taxpayer at 2511
Broadway, 20X100 also the eight five
story American basement dwellings, on
the south side of Ninety-fourth street
adjoining the Broadway corner at 256-
270 West Ninetyfourth street, making a
plot covering an area of 22,5O0 square
feet, which is the largest available cor
ner adjacent to Ninety sixth street and
Broadway Mr.. Peters accumulated the
plot about fifteen years ago through the
same brokers. Stoddard & Mark repre-
sented the purchaser and Middlebrook &
Borlan represented Mr.. Peters, the seller,
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
TUNNEL AT CIRCLE
DEMANDED OF P. S. G..
Formal Application Sets
Forth Traffic Relief Need.

Formal application has been made to
the Public Service Commission by the
Columbus Circle League for considera-
tion of a plan to construct a tunnel or
passageway from the downtown Column
bus Circle station of the Broadway
Seventh avenue subway to the west
sidewalk of Broadway midway between
F'ifty-ninth and Sixtieth streets.
The league whose membership in
cludes the largest property owners and
business firms of the section. has been
urging this Improvement for years. The
application for consideration of the plan
is made i'm a letter David Robinson,
chairman of the league, sent to the COM
mission Sunday. The letter says in
part
''rhe present enormous pedestrian
traffic at this point having to cross
Broadway at the most dangerous place
in New York city requires a very
prompt remedy at your hands. The
street at this point is about thirty feet
wide and the tremendous vehicular traf-
fic passing south there makes 1t ex-
trencly hazardous to life at all times
thousands of pupils attending high
schools and other institutions around
Columbus Circle use the station exit at
Fifty-ninth street The subject has long
been studied from every angle. Some Of
the former members Of your commission
saw the danger and approved of the
plan which at that time also included
exits at the south side of the Circle Mt
Broadway and Fifty-ninth street."
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The Academy Garage. 100X100. at the
southwest corner of West End avenue
and Sixty-fifth street, has been leased
through Silverman's Exchange to o. j.
Loderick for ten years at an aggregate
rental of $4,000.
Charles f. Noyes Company leased a
portion of the twelfth floor in 170
Broadway to Irving Cohn; offices in
41-43 Maiden lane to WollI & Egelman.
and a portion cf the ninth floor in 81
Nassau street to Miller & Elbern.
Douglas L. Gilman & Company
leased apartments in 300 Park avenue,
on the block front Forty-ninth to Fifti-
eth street, to Frank A. Siebert John
J. Gilroy and Harry Raymond also in
Ala Madison avenue to Capt. V. A. Kim
berley, u. S. N, and in SO Central Park
South to Marion Green.
NJ. & l.. Hess, Inc, leased the fifth
floor in 462 Broadway and % Crosby
street, covering the entire block front
on Grand street, to A. NJ. Simon Com
pany, manufacturers of novelties; also
the seventh floor in the Sixteenth street
building in course of construction at 301
Seventh avenue, northeast corner Of
Twenty seventh street, and offices in
354 Fourth avenue to the Greeting Card
Association.
NJ. Rosenthal Company leased the
following floors: To Louis Spiegal in
24-26 West Thirtieth street. to Lester
Levy & Albon. Inc, in 2426 West Thir-
tieth street to 3. Spilky & Son in 16
West Seventeenth street. and to Siff
Brothers in 81 Fifth avenue.
White-Goodman leased the fifth floor
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
DISMISSED TEACHER
PLEADS AT ALBANY
Miss Lena Zipfel, Released
From Hospital for Insane,
Denies Old Charges.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Feb. 22.
Miss Lena Zipfel made plea to the
Assembly judiciary Committee to-day
for passage of the Wells bill, reinstat-
ing her as New York city school
teacher. She was dismissed on charges
of misconduct in 1915, declared insane
and sent to the Poughkeepsie State
Hospital Miss Zipfel was released by
court order, declaring her sane, after
being in the hospital for two years and
three months.
Among the charges made against her
were that she nearly cut the ear off a
pupil, that she struck another in the
face with a ruler and that at one time
she appeared in q bath robe before her
class. Miss Zipfel denied all these
charges to-day as well as the report
that she had threatened to shoot Dr
John II. Finley, former State Conmis-
sioner Of Education, after he upheld the
decision dismissing her. She declared
that she never had an opportunity TO
appear in her own behalf and that no
witnesses were presented to give her side
of the case.
IT have been called a litigating para
noiac," she said. People have laughed
at me because / fought my own case,
when l did not have money enough to
retain counsel. All I ask is that l get
a chance TO earn a living. Since l was
released from the State hospital little
while ago, I have been trying to make
ends meet by working In publishing
house. am getting $50 month. which
Is barely enough to live on. Teaching
is my profession, and L cannot obtain
place as a teacher as long as things
stand as they are"
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
FAIL TO CRACK SAFE,
MISS $4,000 GEMS
Three Young Robbers, Sur
prised at Their Work, Mako
Quick Getaway.

Harry Rudner. a Newark shoe lace
dealer, went to his Office on the fourth
floor of the American National Bank
Building, Springfield and Belmont ave-
nues. Newark, yesterday. AS the ele-
vator passed the third floor he heard
sounds that aroused his suspicious. He
made a search and found three young
men who said they were looking for a
dentist, and hurried away when he con-
tinued to question them.
After they had gone Mr.. Rudner dis
covered that the jewelry shop of Louis
Swirsky had been entered, the combina-
ton knocked off the safe and the outer
safe door unhinged. Some of the show
cases had been broken. The robbers
had given up the attempt to open the
safe, which it was said contained $4,000
In diamonds, and made off with small
quantity Of jewelry which had been left
overnight in the show cases.
I'm getting old and wanted to lay
away enough for a rainy day." Thomas
Sutclise, aged Ga. of SO Clifton place.
Brooklyn, was alleged to have offered
this as an excuse to the police when he
was accused yesterday of the theft of
silks valued at $4,000 from his employer,
street, Manhattan. He was arraigned in
Jefferson Market court. and held in
$1,000 bail for examination on Thursday.
The stolen property, the police said, has
been recovered. The thefts were said to
have taken place sy dramatically over
a period of months Last Tuesday. it
was said. Sutclise removed aprons valued
at 1000 from the loft.
In the lineup in Police Headquarters
were two men whom Abraham Duboff,
jeweler, Of 156 Chrystie street, idenu-
fed as those who held him up February
and escaped with jewelry valued at
$4,000, which they took from the safe.
The defendants were booked as Antonio
Magano, las Forsyth street, and Samuel
Galante 22S6 Beaumont avenue, The
Bronx. Three other men were taken In
custody with Magano and Galante, and
were said to have admitted a part In
disposing of the loot. They were Al
fonso RESTING, 226 Chrystie street; Sam
uel Sperduti, 10 Mott street. and Thomas
Davey, 1926 Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
GLINNNEN nv MOTORS KLDNAP
CHICAGO ELECTION WORKERS
Steal Ballots in nlyyt Wards to Help Underworld iii
Aldermanic Battles-Police Find Dynamite
and Sawed Off Shot Guns.

The police captured 200 pounds OF
dynamite. number of loaded shells fol-
sawed-off shot guns and two men. who
said they We're supporters of Alderman
John Powers. the Democratic incumbent
of the Nineteenth ward, on lonely
farm on the south side The dynamite
was hidden under pile of hay in n
barn. The men arrested were Italians.
and explained that the powder was to
be used to kill bugs. They admitted
that they were residents of the Nine
teenth ward. They are under arrest.
The climax to one of the most peace
full elections in the history of the city
came when Robert Duncan, a voter in
the notorious First ward. was thrown into
the river by Republican enthusiast,
who took exception TO Duncan's re-
marks that the Democrats were the only
people with whom George Washington
associated. Duncan was rescued with
difficulty.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Chicago observed
Washington's Birthday with an old
fashioned Aldermanic election in all the
to make up a financial deficit. The
bond issue went over with big ma
jority. Upward of 100000 men and
women voted out of total registration
of about 100000.
Considerable violence was reported
from the river wards, where curtained
automobiles carrying crews of gunmen
brandishing drawn revolvers succeeded
in kidnapping election workers, stealing
ballots and attempting to establish a
reign of terror wherever the underworld
dynasty seemed to be imperilled by the
legal voting.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Prince & Ripley rented for long
term a house with about six acres OF
ground on South Broadway, Dobbs
Ferry, N Y, for the Missionary Sis
ters of the Sacred Heart to f. r Cru
ger of this city.
David s. Meyer. Inc sold for the es-
tate OF Jacob Wertheim rs Phillips av-
cnue in the borough of Deal, n. j., to
Gustave Steinhardt Of Newark; for the
estate Of James CURE 2S7 Westwood av-
enue to Charles Resnick. and leased for
the estate OF Richard Deeves the home
stead corner of Cedar and Norwood av-
enues, West End, to Ray Solomons, and
for Simon Hess the store in rs Brighton
avenue, West End. to A. Polla of New
ri
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
DEALS IN OTHER BoRoUGHs.

I. salzberg sold for s. Shapiro to !.
Pomeranz the one-family house, 60x100,
at 1924 Forty-ninth street. Brooklyn
140 feet east of Thirteenth avenue.
i. r. Newman sold the two story
dwelling at 366 First street. Brooklyn.
for Agnes T. Underwood
Lewis r. May Company leased for
Francis Draz the estate on the Strand,
Jamaica Bay. Far Rockaway, l.. l., 70
Jacob Sperber for the summer
Charles Partridge sold the three story
three family apartment house at 734
Gates avenue. near Lewis, for client
to Morris Reichell.
Alexander Selkin and David Mintz sold
for Benenson Realty Company the one
story brick taxpayer, 75x130, known as
1869 to 1777 Southern Boulevard.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
MARKET JOTTINGS.

Douglas l.. Elliman & Co. have been
appointed agents for the two apartment
houses at As and so East Sixty-first
street
Pepe & Brother were co-brokers in the
sale of 113 Waverley place to the Alpha
Kappa Psi Fraternity, its present occu-
pants.
Haggstrom-C -Callen Company has OBJ
tanned mortgage loan at per cent.
for e. A. Viau on the Hancock apart
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
d. Nlcholas avenue and Han

ments, at ST. Nicholas avenue and Han
cock place
A meeting Of the Long Island Real
Estate Board TO discuss mortgage loans
and loaning institutions will be held
this afternoon at II 80 in the Cafe
Boulevard, Broadway and Forty-hrst
street.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

U. s. PUBLIC AUCTION sALE.--salvage
Branch Q. u. q. NJ, Brooklyn, n. v. Will
sell at Public Auction, commencing 1000
A. NJ, February Path, 1921, at Sheds No. 2,
No. and No. 4, Governors Island. New
York, an assortment OF material and articles
no longer needed by the Government, con.
ssting OF electric fans, electric light fixtures,
mattresses, pillows, tarpnulns, file cabinets
trunk lockers, bedsteais. horse blankets,
rubber hose, scrap rope, cots, assorted
chairs, old burlap, office safes. auto tires.
rubber boots, miscellaneous cooking utensils
and numerous other articles. Particulars on
application to the Salvage Branch. Army
Supply Base. Brooklyn. ". Y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
WOMAN pREsIDEs IN ASSEMBLY

TRENTON. Feb. 22.--For the first time
in the history Of New Jersey woman
to-day occupied the chair Of Speaker
Of the House Mrs Jennie c. Van Ness.
OF Essex, enjoyed the distinction of
presiding over the Assembly Just before
adjournment The form of addressing
the chair was changed from "Mr.
Speaker to Mrs. Speaker"
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
POLL TAX FOR JERSEY WOMEN.

TRENTON, Feb. 22.-Women in New
Jersey will be obliged TO pay dollar
year poll tax II bill presented by Mrs
Margaret p. Laird of Essex county in
the House tonight becomes a law. The
measure provides that every inhabitant
of tive state over twenty-one years of age
must pay dollar a year poll tax. Here
tofore this tax has been levied exclusive
IN against men.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
FOUNDATION WOULD GET
HECKSCHER $780, 900
Bills to Incorporate Welfare
Organization Filed.

ALBANY, Feb. 22.-Bills designed to
incorporate the Heckscher Foundation
for Children were introduced in the
Legislature to-day by Senator Schuyler
Meyer, Republican. and Assemblyman
Maurice Bloch, Democrat, both OF New
York.
The foundation would be empowered
to receive and maintain funds and apply
the income or principal to promote the
welfare of children.
One of the first acts of the foundi,-
tion would be to take over a gift of
s3,500,0 900 from August Heckscher.
The Heckscher Foundation for Chill
dren, It was explained here last night,
will take over certain child welfare
activities which have been conducted as
a part of the work of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Children. The
work In this department will be some
what expanded. The gift upon which
the foundation is established was made
to the Children's Society last summer.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
MORTGAGE sALT

MORTGAGE SALE-Sam Vorzimer Auction
eer, sells to-day at 10 A. NJ. at Ts5 7th av.,
Manhattan, chattels or restaurant. Mort
gage made by Erachy Stratos to a. A. Cook
and assigned to Joseph Gorayed and now In
default. by order OF attorney for assignee.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above 59th St.-5th Av. to North Rive.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
RESORTS.

Fioridr