davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Seventeen Fathom Bank Yielded Coed Fish
ing on Thursday.

Seventeen Fathom Bank Yielded Coed Fish
Ing on Thursday.
Capt Gus Rau OF the Elrnar said yesterday
n he had 19ns EoG ns on ,ss
cod were hauled aboard his boat, ono OF
them ~ pounds. As well as the cod there
10 q .spscs
to ths seventeen Fathoni BANK again to-day,
and II his good luck Of Thursday Is repeated
will his ,ss. SUNDAY syd trip porry
brought into Sheepshead bay within the last
few days. having been caught by the beam
trawlers.
Results Of Preliminary Tournament Of tho
Anglers Club.
At the lake In Central Park on Wednesday
the following scores were made In the cast
ins tournament DR.. v. Q. Raynor OF
age with ESQ per cent. The distance fly
and dry ny distance events were captured
By Guy. Jenkins with si.o feet and so.a feet
respectively. The distance bait event,
ounce, was won by o. T. Msckey with i64.s
feet. and the accuracy event by ". q. Henry
with percentage OF os.s.
Every One Can Help by Just writing Letter.
0oshi Nothing but trouble. just when we
had the best Conservation Commission we
ever had, and were getting used 20 onjoyins
change. just when we began 10 enjoy a
supper Of fried founder, young onions and
strawberries then comes a killing frost.
what's 10 be donef Well, It's UP TO Us.
| Now Ia our chance.
This Ia a country Of law and order. not a
free country TO raise the devil in, but n
country OF law as interpreted by the su-
preme Court.
The Judges OF that court and all courts
and commissions are greatly influenced by
public sentiment. Our Judges generally are
wonderful lot OF wise and roodiy men. So
I believe the nav Conservation Commission
10 be.
stii. tho town meeting In the initiative OF
public work. Our town meetings are our
cubs. our unions, our churches, our gath
erings OF any sort Now every one of you
for yourself or your bunch write TO our new
Conservation Commission to put in sea bass,
Torgies and cod Long ago 'he old Conser-
walton Commission used 10 do so and we had
fishing. Every upstate party Ia writing
for local fish and therefore getting them.
Our mill pond IL old ocean.
II anything but marine fish are hftched ct
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
p 8 A. i. SWIM rHIs MoRNING

r >. n. i. SWIM THIS MUKNINU.
The fifth series OF the high schools first
term dual swimming meets will be con-
Quoted this morning at the College of the
City of New York pool. The teams repre-
senting High School Of Commerce and
Townsend Harris Hall are tied for first
place with six points each
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

yoU will most quickly find a buyer for
your used car N you put q want ad. In
The Hsrsid's Automobile Exchsngs.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
KENNELS.

BELGIAN police dog, male; 0 months old
GEORGE A. ELLISON. a72 ohaunocy st..
Bkiyn.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
$33,616,00O BUILDING
CONTRACTS IN OCTOBER
More Than Double Total for
Month in 1920 Reported
in East.

Building contracts awarded during
October in the middle Atlantic Sec
ton of the country, comprising the
District Of Columbia and nearby
states. amounted. from an investment
standpoint. to $33,e16,00o, according
to figures prepared by the F. w.
Dodge Company. This was more than
double the amount for October. 1920,
and about 10 per cent under the Sep
tember. 1921, total.
Included in the October total were
S1O.272.O0O. or 80 per cent, for resi-
Dental buildings: s6,723.000, or 20
per cent. for public works and utill-
ties; $5.s0s.0O0, or II per cent, for
educational buildings. and $5,431,o0o,
or Is per cent, for business buildings.
Total contracts awarded in this dis
trict during the first ten months OF
1921 have amounted to $2S2,0O4.OO0,
which is considerably in excess OF
the average figure for the correspond
ing period during the previous two
years.
Contemplated new work reported in
October amounted to $44.1S5.0O0.
Building contracts awarded during
Octobes in the twenty-seven north
eastern states of the country, accord
ing to the statement Of the Dodge
Company, amounted to $222,480.0OO
This figure is 25 per cent greater than
the figure for October. 1920, and only
10 per cent less than the figure for
September, 1921, which was a record
month.
There was a marked increase in
activity in New England during Oc-
tober. Other sections showed moder-
ate declines, well within the range
OF seasonal declines that were to be
expected.
Residential building still leads
among the classes of construction,
having amounted to $S9,650,000 in
October. This was 40 per cent of the
total construction for the month.
Second in Importance was the busi-
ness buildings group, amounting to
s37, ,4o5.oo0 in October. or II per cent
of the total. a very good showing for
this class of work.
Public works and utilities amounted
to s35,141.000 in October. about the
same as in September figure.
Industrial building in October
amounted to s1S.41s.O00. an increase
Of 63 per cent over the September
figure.
Contemplated new work reported
in October was "a per. cent greater
than in September.
Considering the large volume of
construction started within the past
two months. it appears that activity
will continue at very substantial
rate through the winter months. the
company reports.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
HEADS REALTORS
zON|NG COMMITTEE
Thomas Bones Appointed
Chairman; A. B. Browne and
J. H. de Sib0ur Associates.

Thomas Bones has been appointed
chairman of the newly organized
zoning committee of the Washington
Real Estate Board by Harry K. Boss.
president of the board, it was an
nounced today. With Mr.. Bones on
the committee will be A. Britton
Browne and ]. H. de Sibour.
This committee was organized pri-
marily to assist the coming commits
sion in the preparation of data and
information relative to local condi-
tions and to advise and cooperate
with that commission in all matters
pertaining to proposed changes in the
Zonng regulations.
The coming commission holds peri
odical public hearings to get the
views of the public on matters pre-
sented to the commission from time
to time where proposed changes in
the coming regulations are requested.
The special committee of the real es-
tate board will Investigate these mat
Evening star., 1921-11-12
REALTORS TO MAKE
MEMBER CANVASS
Washington Board An
Aounces Plans for Office
: to-0ffice Campaign.
CONVENTION EMPHASIZED
Arrangements Being Made to
Finance Expenses of Delegates
Going to San Francisco.

Members of the convention club of
the Washington real estate board met
this week and outlined a plan for
swelling their ranks by personal
canvass Of realtors Offices The COM
mittee is composed of members of the
board who will attend the annual
convention next year of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards. in
San Francisco and the monthly dues
paid into the committee will be turned
BACK TO the members as lump sum
to pay their way across the Continent.
1t is explained
The plan calls for an offiee-to- Office
tour for the purpose of pointing out
the advantages and plans FOR attend
ing the convention. 1t is expected
that the drive" committee will meet
the statesmen at the regular weekly
meetings usually held in the larger
realty Offices. and in this way obtain,
IN addition to the brokers themselves,
a number of statesmen as members of
the club.
Members of Committee.
The members of the canvassing
committee are Thomas f. FARRELL,
chairman; Percy H. Russell. Robert
l.. McKeever. Joseph A. Herbert. Will
liam H Saunders, ]. Arthur Lewis,
Clarence F. Donohoe. William S. Phil
lips. Ben T. Webster. Theodore NJ.
Judd and H. Clifford Bangs.
The purpose in creating this new
club. or special committee was pri-
marily to bring to the attention OF the
local real estate profession the ad-
vantages gained by attending the an
nual conventions of the national aSso-
ciation. These conventions. it is
pointed out. have been considered a
postgraduate course in real estate
Men prominent IN realty circles from
all sections of the country meet and
discuss the practical problems pre-
sented in real estate work. In this
way much constructive work is done
in the matter of standardizing the
practice of real estate, which is
gradually becoming a standard pro-
fession throughout the country. In
addition. the advantage from a busi-
ness standpoint of becoming acquaint-
ed with men in the same line of en-
deavor in different parts of the coun-
try is being recognized. This ac-
quaintance results in business con-
nections that make it possible for
Individual realtors to transact busi-
Evening star., 1921-11-12

ness direct from different cities. it is
explained.
Plan Of Financing.
In order to present some concrete
and practical proposition to the
members of the local board that
would result in a much larger repre-
sentation from Washington. the COM
mittee devised unique plan of financ-
ing the expenses of the delegation. A
definite calculation of gross travelling
expenses was determined, and the
members of this club have agreed to
nav into a common fund monthly in
stallments, SO that at convention time
the total expense money will have
been saved. These funds as received
are being invested in first mortgage
notes and the interest on the invest
ment will be used by the delegation
to defray extra expenses, such as
badges, advertising paraphernalla,
etc, and the surplus will be returned
to the members in the shape of cash
dividend. The financial arrangement
made by this club permits it's mem
bers to make the. trip to the coast at
a minimum of expense and time. by
reason, Of the cluD arrangement a
saving is made over the
ordinary expenses Of a trip to Cali
fOrnia.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
OUTLINES WORKING
OF REALTY0FF|CE
Students of Real Estate
Course Addressed by
w. H. Saunders.

Glasses in the real estate course
being conducted by the Y. NJ. c. A..
with the cooperation Of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board. have advanced
to the point where the actual prac-
tice of real estate is being described
to the students by local realtors who
have volunteered to assist in this spe-
cial educational work.
In this weeks lecture William H.
Saunders. past president of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board. lectured
to the class on the subject Of "Man-
agement Of a Real Estate Office" Mr..
Saunders pointed out that truthful
ness and honesty were the first neces-
sary equipment of any real estate
office that expects to succeed. He
stressed the point of polite and cour-
teous service to clients and the public
on all occasions and advised the
familiar with the fundamental prin-
ciple- Of real estate before embarking
in an individual venture of their own.
Should Have Personality.
According to Mr.. Saunders views.
should have personality. executive
ability and a thorough knowledge of
the business. AS the success of real
estate business depends almo; en-
tirely on the executive manager, who
usually is the proprietor. 1t is neces-
sary for him to so arrange his organ
iZation that it will function in the
most efficient manner.
One of the most essential things
in modern business. and this is par
ticularly true of the real estate busi-
ness. is the matter of correspondence.
he said. Many features Of the real
estate business must necessarily be
handled through the mali. and the
lecturer stated that while subordi-
mates in a real estate organization
should be permitted to handle cor
respOpdence in their particular work.
the executive manager should keep
in close touch with all correspond
ence that originates in his Office. for
the reason that the generalpublic and
clients frequently base their opinion
of the efficiency of an office by the
manner and method it uses in its
correspondence.
Outlines Organization.
After Mr.. Saunders lecture John A.
Petty. the instructor of the class, out
lined a skeleton organization of an
average real estate office and devel-
oped by questions from the men,
beIs of the class the personnel and
it's functions. This method brought
to the class in practical way the
actual operation of real estate office.
The next lecture will be held on
Tuesday. November Is, at 7:sO p. M,
at which time J. F. NJ. Bowie, prom
inent in local real estate circles. will
discuss the question of Management
Of Apartment Houses and Dwellings,
Evening star., 1921-11-12

infancy, has outgrown its present
quarters and was compelled to seek
better Office facilities, it is explained.
The front of the 14th street building
will be reconstructed to present a
business appearance.
officers of the building association
are: Frederick J. Rice, president: DR..
Seneca b. Balm. vice president: Har-
ley v. Speelman. treasurer. and Adam
H. Gaddis, secretary. The board of
directors is composed of business and
professional men of upper 14th street
and vicinity.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
BUILDINGS PLANNED
TO COST $90,0)D
Permits Granted by District
Inspector for Much Con-
Structi0n.
WILL ERECT new CHURCH
Rock Creek Parish to Spend $32,-
600 to Replace Edifce De-
stroyed by Fire.

Home construction operations. in
cluding erection of two apartments.
involving a total investment by local
builders of half a million dollars
were recorded this week in the office
of the District building inspector. In
addition permits were issued for non-
residential projects aggregating many
thousands of dollars.
L. Gibbons White will construct a
1ve-story apartment building, at 1882
Connecticut avenue northwest. The
cost of the enterprise was estimated
at $225,000.
Robert Munro was given permis-
sion to proceed in the erection Of an
apartment house at 1715 street
northwest. The investment in this
project was stated to be $4,000.
More than thirty dwellings of va
rious types Of construction were pro-
vided for in the list of permits. They
will be built principally in the north
west section of the city.
The vestry of Rock Creek parish
received official approval on plans
for new church to replace the edi,
in Rock Creek cemetery. The new
structure will cost $4,000.
The other permits follow:
Louis Boyer, jr., to build six homes.
S06-916 Decatur street; cost. SS0,OOO
S. S. Dalton, to build homes, 815-817
Longfellow ST.: cost, $4,000.
w. w. Briggs. to build three homes.
906-910 Spring road. cost, $4,000.
Harry Kite. to build two stores.
1502-1504 East Capitol street; cost.
sl0,VVO.
NJ Cohen. to build store and apart
ment. 1895 Georgia avenue; cost.
$4,000.
H. H. Shapiro. to build home, 20lS
-4th street northeast: cost, $1,000.
S S. Wells. to build two homes, 5513-
5515 3Sth street; cost. $4,000.
Middaugh & Shannon. Inc, to build
two homes. 2s10-2s12 32d street; cost,
$4,000.
Morgan Construction Company. to
build home. 220 Kennedy street; cost.
$500.
Frank L. and A. NJ. Dunkel, to erect
garage, rear 1919 Quincy street; cost.
$ss4.
E. n Reid. to build home, sos Canal
road; cost. $500.
Marion Duckett and others, to build
three homes, 4232-4242 Foote street
| northeast; $4,000.
Martha B. Ware. to build home, $50
| Utah avenue; cost. $4,000.
George w. Chase, to build home.
406 Aspen street; cost, $1,000.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
WAREHOUSE AND SHOP
FOR nth STREET SITE
Ward & Cobb Plan Buildings.
Property Already Purchased.
Other Transfers.

Erection Of warehouse and mill
shop at 2212 11th street northwest Is
planned by Ward & Cobb, architects
and builders, it was announced today
The firm has purchased property for
the site from Mary Mysbridge through
the Office of Bauman & Heinzman.
A number Of other real estate sales
were negotiated through this office.
DR.. c. willard Camalier purchased
from M. c. Lyddane property at 1910
Emerson street northwest. a ten-room
modern, detached home in Sauis Ad-
dition.
: r. H. Schuler purchased one of the
homes recently completed by Thomas
Weir at 40 Sycamore avenue. Takoma
Park, Md. This is six room bunga-
low situated on large lot. 1T will
be occupied as a home.
Premises 1416 21st street northwest
was sold for Francis A. Crawford to
Blanche Hale. This is ten-room. two
bath residence. 1t will be held as an
investment.
Augustus N. Williams sold to
George NJ. Campbell a detached semi
bungalow in Saul's Addition. 1910
Georgia avenue. The property will
be occupied as a home.
T. A. Cantwell purchased from the
Matehensen estate a corner lot 'front.'
ing so feet on 10th street and 100
feet on Gallatin street.
r. G. Marx purchased one Of the
bungalows recently completed by
Middaugh &: Shannon in their Mich
igan Park subdivision. This is five
room, modern bungalow situated on
a large lot.
Premises 1920 b street southeast
was sold for John T. Bradley. 1t is a
six-room. modern home located near
Lincoln Park. Donahoe & Sons rep
resented the purchaser in this sale.
Louis T. Sokolove bought from
John r. Wise the four family apart
ment at 1890 Willard street north
west The building has two apart
ments on each floor and will be held
as an investment.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

Lumbermen predict shortage in
hardwood this winter.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

ters on their own initiative when any
question of new policy is involved
By reason of their actual contacl
with real estate conditions, these
members will be in a position to offer
practical help and constructive sug-
gestions to the commission, thereby
assisting in maintaining zoning regu-
lations for the best interests of the
city, it is pointed out.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
GETS HOME.
Mt Pleasant Building and Loan
Quarters to Be Provided.

Representatives of the Mount Pleas
ant Building and Loan Association
have purchased the two-family apart
ment building at 2721 14th street
northwest. and will have the struc-
ture remodeled as the future home Of
the institution. The sale of the prop
erty was arranged through the Office
of the Cissell. Talbot Company.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13

SAN ANTONIO Texas, II Sept Corespondentul ziaru-
u San Antonio Express la Taylor eegrafia ca sau
mai multi de 100 caavre din sesurle nndate de-aungu
lu San Gabriel in udetele Williamson 81 lam Raporurile
de mai nane spuneau numaru moror trece de So
+ In orasu San Antonio numaru mortlor fl So a
teclarat prmarul o. B. Black.
teegrama venita din Taylor spune: "In udetcle Will
hanson Mam dealungul ruui San Gabriel sau gast pa
109 caavre mai pare fermeri mexicani
lnuncitor de ferma
O alta teegrama din Rockdae judetul Milan, spune ca
in Brazos ntre Cuaz 81 Valley Junction, su perdut 20 fa
m Cnc persoane sau necat la fermee ui Ed Green Ian
ga San Gabriel.
Deasupra rumurilor din Brazos este apa malta
20 de NJ gasesc 20 famili
Pagubele in proprietat trece suma de l million
,lollr
Stuaa inre Rockdale 81 Hearnc dealungul rulu Bra
ZOs, cunOaste.
Ed Green un femier bogat la ale ferme
inecat multe persoane ost sava upa stat mtrun
abore tmp de 36 In acelas mp fost sava dol cop
81 feta.
Lsta mortilor mparte in modul uImator:
Thorndae IS cadavre, toti mexcan Laneport: % ca
avre tot mexican San Gabriel 20 cadavre toti mexcan
Din Houston 81 Austin s'au prmit All 1000 pane
81 alte aimente 81 imbracaminte.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13

stanca aplicarei legei, or va peri
pc movila de nisip ilegalitatii.
Acct carl nu cred in guverna-
mantul nostru 81 in aplicarea le-
gilOr nOastre trebue sd mearga
intro tara care lie ofera liberia
tile lor speciale.
Celor carl vim in tara aceasta
ca sd Sc foloseasca de avantajelc
opurtunitatilor americana, Sc ca
de sd lie uram bun VENT. Oar este
de datoria noastra sal prevestim
sd stea departe daca n 'au inten-
tia sa observe obiceiurile noastre
81 sd Sc supuna legilor noastre.
Datoria mea este clara. Atata
timp cat sunt seful responsible al
Departamentului Jnstitiei legca
va fl aplicata ell toata puterca pc
care poseda guvernul 81 pc care
am fibertatea so chem la porun.
ca mea.
(Sfarsit)
sr h i
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13
RASPUNSUL LUZ
DE VALERA LA
LLOYD GEORGE,

INVERNESS, Scotia, Ii Sept.
Dol curirei sinn-feineri, ducand
raspunsul lui De Valera la Lloyd
George, au sosit aici predand pre-
mierului raspunsul.
Replica lui De Valera sd refere
la invitatia pc 20 Septemvrie la
Inverness. Ell declara ca sinn-fei-
nerii nu pot accepta nici condi-
tie prelimlnara ca ce chestii sd sc
discute, asemenea nu pot accepta
nici cohditia de care sc face depen-
denta tinerea conferintei, adeca sa
Sc recunOasca ca o conditie sine
qua non, supunere catre coroana
britannica.
Raspunsul acesta poate Fl inter
pretat de acceptare sau de ncaccep-
tare, dupa cum esti dispus sal pri-
vesti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13
McQuiggc gcontrainimicilor
recompenSarii Soldatilor

Generalul de brigada j. r.
McQuigg, comandantul Legiunii
Americana in statul Ohio, vor-
bind la Adunarea Legiunii Ame-
ricane, pc Euclid 81 f. Dist Str,
a atacat politica preSedintelui
Harding, secretarului de stat
Andrew w. Mellon 81 a Camerei
de Comert a Statelor Unite cri-
ticand atitudinea lor contra re-
compensate soldatjlor carl au
fost inrolati in decursul razboiu-
lui.
Generalul McQuigg a subliniat
81 planul unei campanii condusa
la alegerile ce vor urma, ca sd nu
S 'aleaga de Iicat acei candidate
carl au adoptat principiul recon-
pensarii soldatilor.
Ell zis ca la finea razboiului
tara avut datorie fata de acei
carl S 'au reintors Gu defecte fiji
ce din razboiu.
"A doua datoric a tarii" a
declarat generalul, - este fata
de cei earl sunt in mod financiar
Gu defecte. Soldatul fost platit
chi | dollar la ri pentru ca sd tie
piept gloantelor; omul care a
stat acasa sa faca gloantele, a
primit IS dollari Ia Il, 81 q lacrat
s ore numai. Ei spun c'a fost
+ t
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13
JAPONIA 81 FRANTA A.
PROBA INVITAREA BEL
GIEI 81 A OLANDEI LA
CONFER1NTA DESAR-
MAREI.

Washington, II Sept. = Japo-
MIA 81 Franta au dat, consimta
mantul lor formal propunerei a.
mericane ca Belgia 81 Olanda sd
fie lnvitate la discutiunea ches.
tiunilor din rasaritul departat la
conferinta pentru limitarea arma-
mentului, avand in vedere inte.
rescle lOr mari in orient.
Departmental Statului as
teapta sd primeasca peste catcva
zile raspunsuri favorable 81 de la
cele lalte puteri dar pana cand
nu va fl intelegere unanima nu
Sc va trimite invitari formalc
Belgiei 81 Olandei.
Olanda timp de 200 ami fost
una din puterile fruntase in ra-
saritul indepartat. Teritorul co.
loniilor eli este odata 81 jumatate
mai mare ca teritorul Frantei 81
de Sapte ORR mai mare de cat tara
muma.
Populatia din coloniile eli carl
includ Java, Sumatra 81 Borneo,
Sc ridica la 4O,OOO.OOO.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13

onoare s'aperi patria 81 sd caStigi
raZboiul. Daca aceasta a fost asa
de mare onOare, unde au fost
'aceste pasari'' atunci cand moi
cautam oameni ca sa aperc
tara?''
Atacand Camera dc comert,
care rcprezinta 400 camere de
cOmert, a spus intre altele:
Mi Sc pare ca toti banii sunt
reservati pentru profitantii de
razboiu 81 pentru Gale Ferate."
Atacand pc ministrul de fl
nante Andrew Mellon a zis: 'An-
drew Mellon e unul dintre eel mai
bogati oameni al tarii. Ell 81 aso-
ciatii lui au facut suite milioane
dollari din razboiu 81 acum el
spune ca nu sunt bani pentru
oamenii carl au luptat in r;iz.
boiu."
Vorbind despre presedintcle
Harding, ell dcclarat:
'Presedintcle Harding nici
cand ma facut gresala mai
mare decat cand s'a dus la scnat
81 oprit legea recompensarii sol
datilor.s'
81 apoi chemat pc toti fostii
soldati Sd stea IL olslta ID luptele
politice intocmai precum au stat
y olalta in decursul r4xboiului.i
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13

Critica guvernului nostru, cum
S "a contrastat Gu sistemul de gu.
vernamant parlamentar, pana
acum a fost ca prin organizatia
81 structural Ell greu pcntru ma
joritate ca sa-si exprime liber
vointa eli, in loc de critica, ca
CONSTITUENCIES q fost facuta in
asa fel ca vointa majoritatii sd
poata trece peste vointa minori-
tatii. Avand in vedere aceste ga
rantii constitutionale nici per
soana in domeniul acestei repu-
blici nu poate avea o scuza in
dispretuirea legilor tari, sd nu
Sc supuna lor ori a proteja ac-
tele altora carl nu Sc supun la ele,
pc temeiu ca dreptnrile minori-
tatilor au fost nesocotite. Este
+datoria minoritatii precum 81 a
majoritatii Sd Sc supuna legilor.
Stunt deplin convins ca multe
din ce-am spus e credinta multo-
"a, daca nu q tutulor, dintre
|d-yoastra carl m 'ati ascultAt. Ex-
perienta mea in ultimele luni %