davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL.

Phrase makers take notice. The
Lawyers Mortgage Company offers a
cash prize of 900 for a fitting trade
mark that will tersely and adequately
describe the safeguards which the COM
pany throws around it's guaranteed
mortgage securities. Nothing could be
fairer than that. Even the scintillating
]<ipling mas never made his words earn
more than 81 each.
Even the realty world has fits para
6oxes. Only yesterday a builder in dis
cussing the action on the part of certain
material manufacturers in cutting the
cost OF prepared roofing and asphalt
shingles, declared emphatically that
roofs would have to come down II the
public expected new apartment houses
| tc go up.
A rich morsel of gossip being a.
eested in realty circles concerns prom
| inent operator whose profits since the
beginning of the boom are computed In
the millions. Some time before the fate
full spring OF 1919 ushered in his era
of opportunity he is said to have told
friend that he would gladly turn over
| his business to any one who would pay
him a regular salary OF $1,000 or 1000
year. If he made that offer now the
PROCESSION of applicants would look like
the return Of the Twenty-seventh Divi-
sion.
Rosario Candida. former manager Of
the firm of Sterner & Wolfs. architects,
has leased offices in 200 West Seventy
second street with Anthony Campagna,
the operator and builder. Mr. Candida
is a graduate of the Institute of Fine
Arts of Palermo. italy, and of Columbia
University.
Judson A. Harrington has secured a
| first mortgage loan OF $16. 900 for five
years. on the one story brick and steel
factory and store property. recently fin
ished, at the northwest corner Of Harris
avenue and Crescent street. Long Island
City. 500 feet from the express subway
station on the Bridge Plaza.
! Edwards. Dowdney & Richart have
secured a building and permanent loan
/ OF 100000 for the Harding Construc-
! tion Company on the southeast corner
/ of University avenue and 1920 street.
/ They have also secured building and
permanent loan of $4,000 for the r. A.
" Construction Company on the build
\ ing on the south side Of 176th street,
| 1856 feet west of Grand avenue.
Ames & Co. were the brokers In the
sale OF 109 West Forty-nlnth street to
! the Harjes Printing Company, recently
announced.
! Paul Paglledi is the buyer OF 122-124
l West Forty-eighth street; Minna IL.
Birth of 1914 Madison avenue. and
Charles Ell OF 1477 Madison avenue, al
! sold recently.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
ROOSEVELT ESTATE
SELLS B'WAY PARCEL

The Roosevelt estate has sold the six
story shaped loft and store building
at $50 and s3s Broadway and "a and
rs East Thirteenth street. with rear
line of 1Os feet. to cotton merchant.
The property has a frontage Of 81 feet
on Thirteenth street and so feet on
Broadway and had been owned by the
Roosevelt family for more than seventy
five years.
Real Estate Management Company
sold for the Mary q. Pinkney estate
four lots on the north side OF 144th
street 225 feet east of Lenox avenue to
James w. Peters and Leonard Kenerly,
who intend building a garage.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
OPPOSES STANDARDS BUREAU.

John B. Scheier of the New York So.
ciety of Architects. testifying before the
Commissioner of Accounts. David
Hirshfield. yesterday In the invest'ga-
ton to reorganize the Board of Stnnd-
ards and Appeals, urged the abolition
of the board He expressed the opin-
ion that the chairman was likely to
dominate Il.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
EDGEMERE DWELLING SOLD.

Lewis II. May Company sold for w
6. & Il. S. Strauss 18 Beach Thirty.
sixth street, Edgemere, L. l.. two and
one-half story dwelling. S0x125. to NJ
Greenfield.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

mpos
be
of wothi of land
ny rme contain shrubs and
on chain beautiful lakes
onmuing facilities City
and piu be
WORCESTER 11o broadway
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
FLATS WILL REPLACE
Fl. E. HUNTINGTON HOME
Developers Rent Park Avenue
House; Other Leases.

Former home Of Mrs. II. E. Hunt
corner Of Thirty-eighth street, has
been leased through A ". Amy & Co.
% the Gold-Gross Construction and
Realty Company, representing clients OF
the Silwein Realty Company. for a
term of fifteen years at an aggregate
rental Of about 100000. Plans have
been drawn for altering it into an apart
ment house. with suites of two. three
and four rooms.
The house. in the heart OF the Muir
ray Hill district, is opposite the old
Charles T. Barney home, at the north
east corner. now being replaced with
tall apartment by ]. C. and NJ. G.
Mayer. The Huntington house meas
RS 49.7xS0 and was formerly occu-
pied by the Cornell University Club.
G. n. McCutcheon Rents Suite.
George Barr McCutcheon, the author,
has leased an apartment in 1875 East Sew
enty-second street, corner of Lexington
avenue. Frederick J. Horne. vice-presi-
dent Of the New York Trust Company
has leased q suite in 110 West Fifty
fifth street Douglas L. Gilman & Co..
who negotiated the rentals. have also
leased apartments in 270 Park avenue
20 w. Dewey Loucks. In 140 West Fifty
fifth street to A. r. cormully Of the
Ajax Rubber Company. and in 6S East
Eighty-sixth street to Mrs. a. Fried
lander.
Gaines, Van Nostrand & Morrison.
Inc. have leased an apartment in 13s
West Eleventh street to Lawrence Lang
ner; in 110 East Thirty-eighth street to
Tracy A. Taylor; in 10 West Fifty-fifth
street to Richard p. Worrall: in IS
Gramercy Park to Walter S. Boyd: in
2 Gramercy Park to c. NJ. Sheridan.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Paul Paglledi is the buyer OF 122-124
West Forty-eighth street; Minna t..
Birth of 1914 Madison avenue, and
Charles Ell Of 1477 Madison avenue, all
sold recently.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Anes & Co. were the brokers In the
sale OF 109 West Forty-nlnth street to
the Harjes Printing Company, recently
announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
With the Oil Wss

V. II. Hughes, we'll known con.
sulting geologist, previously located
I'm the Mayo building and J.. !, Hni.
lcr. formerly chief gcoluEist for 'h"
National Exploration company have
recently opened offices i'm tn" EN-
change National Bank building
whore thcy Will engage In consult
ing geological work. These TWO men
are among the highest class repre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
Late Reports From
Duncan Field


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

Have attractive proposition to
..... To- the owners of producing
.I'.'l's No brokers need answer.
j. %. Box 2SG-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
OIL AND GAS
Eases supplies - Production. Ets.

|.o acre buys offsets well 20 vii
cox sand. northeast 3A-42-l7, J.
h.H Brown. Usage Gas.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
WHITE PLAINS RAIDS
NET SS ARRESTS
80 Held i'm Bail as Witnesses
and 3 Charged With Keep
ing Gambling, Places.
CITY PURE, SAYS MAYOR
Last Gambling Place Wiped
Out He Declares After
Confiscations.

White Plains is an absolutely pure
city this morning. so far as. gambling IS
concerned. That is upon the word y
Mayor Frederick L. Weeks, who aii-
ncunced. after three alleged pooroon;s
were ralded simultaneously yesterday
afternoon by deputy sheriffs and as
sstant district attorneys, that the last
gambling place in White Plains mas
been wiped out"
The raids, Mayor Weeks said, were
made upon information which had been
accommodating for several weeks They
we're conducted by Sheriff George Wer-
ner and Lee Parsons Davis, District At
torney, with large corps Of assistants.
For nearly an hour the streets of White
Plains were lined with excited citizens.
who watched the passage OF patrol
wagons carrying prisoners and evidence
to the Mayors office.
Three arrests wera made and thirty
were held as witnesses. More than a
hundred customers, who were gathered
M cafes in the rear of the places where
TIE suspected gambling operations were
gcing on, became greatly aroused when
the raiders entered, but nobody offered
TO fight and the raiders themselves found
il unnecessary TO show their weapons.
Telephones were ripped out and racing
charts confiscated.
The proprietors. of the places were
charged with maintaining gambling es-
tahlishments. They were John Welsh OF
10 Grove street. Harold Gordon OF South
Lexington avenue and John O'Connor
proprietor Of the West End Cafe in Cen
tral avenue. They were held by Mayor
Weeks in $1,000 bail each and the thirty
witnesses in bail ranging as high as
1000. The charges will be heard II
police court Tuesday
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
GIRL SUES W. It. PRATT.

A breach of promise action for $4,000
was begun yesterday in the Supreme
Court against William T. Pratt. real
estate operator, of 40 South Columbus
avenue Mount Vernon. by Miss Agnes
Miller of Chicago. He promised to mar
ry her early this wear, but has evaded
setting a date. she alleges. The prom
ise was made last October. according to
her complaint, and inE January she gave
up a lucrative position as assistant
secretary-treasurer OF the Chicago
Club in order to prepare a trousseau
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

The invariable success of HgARM sales
rests upon a far-reaching reputation for
values that always save money for Gus
toners while giving them the best and
newest in apparel and merchandise.
Following Specials on Sale both
Monday and Tuesday
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Artistic Cretonnes - in the
cleverest imaginable of designs
-mediaeval symbolism n d
other unique designs give these
gay cretonnes a most original
tone-note the low sale price
were $1.00 and $1.25. .yd. a g
Cretonnes-stripe, floral and
serviceable all over designs
suitable for draperies, garden
sets, chest covers, ETC., etc
were IT. .......y .yd. ID =
New Cretonne-Yard Wide
striped, tapestry and novelty
designs-also allover effects
value AS. .. .yd. = 5
5000 Yards Imported Madras
cream ground-double bor-
der-various figured designs
were 81. 7..... ~
Imported Madras = Double
Width-were .87. ... 6 q
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

seTo wod.ndA American for
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
B. r. T. SUBWAY TIED UP
BY CAR JUMPING TRACK
Shuttle Service Through Tun-
mel IS Minutes.

The first car OF a Fourth avenue
.. <. 4. local suoway train bound f..
Manhattan jumped the tracks at 1925
o'clock last nightia short distance west
of the DeISaib avenue station, Brook ,
lvn. and traffic over the track was
tied up for forty-five minutes.
Passengers in the first car walked
back 10 the station and entered another
train. Trains were sent over Manhat-
tan Bridge instead OF through the tur-
trrpo-ary shuttle service was
conducted in the tunnel between Court
ooksn, and Canal street.
Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
FALLS DEAD IN SYNAGOGUE.
Elderly Man Believed TO BE Rabbi
Named Popkin.

Just before services commenced yes
terday in the synagogue of Bnai Jacob.
at 136 Prospect avenue. Brooklyn. an
elderly man walked up the aisle, re-
moved his overcoat and suddenly TOPPED
over dead. The mans death prevented
he holding Of services In the synagogue.
and they were held In the vestry room
Of the building instead
Through letters found in his pocket,
the dead man is believed TO be a rabbi
named PoplSin. said to be sort of
.tinsrant preacher, whose home was In
Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Arabian Net Panels-lacet and
Marie Antoinette designs--very
elaborate, giving a rich effect
were $10.97 and $11.94-
each 7.4f
Fine Marie Antoinette Bed
Sets--heavv French net--beau-
tifully embroidered both in
centre and on side valances-
also jewel scrim Bed Sets
with filet motifs and lace edge
values $500 to 5000
1894
700 Pairs Colored Madras Cur
tains-cream grounds-.rose,
gold and blue rosebuds-
Special 2.fl
Scrim Dutch Door Sets
cross striped side draperies,
with tasseled ends and valance
many interesting color COM
binations - these attractive
little sets are ideal for Summer
time in place of heavy cur
tains. ..,....s set l.67
Other Sets up to 5.9S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
MRS. KABER ON
TRIAL TUESDAY
Battle Of Medical Experts Is
Expected

CLEVELAND. June .7.--The trial
OF Mrs. Eva Catherine Kabcr for the
murder OF her husband. Daniel r..
kaber. wealthy Lakewood. Ohio. pub
Usher. promises 10 be n battle OF
medical eSpertA
County Prosecutor Edward c. Stan
ton said today that he would be pre-.
pared to show by expert Testimony
that Mrs, kaber was not insane nj
the time she In charged with having
plotted against the invalid publish.
er's life.
A plea Of temporary insanity In
the main reliance Of the defense. ac.
eording 10 Attorney Francis w. Poul.
sen.
The trial Ia scheduled 20 begin in
common pleas court here tomorrow.
Mrs. kaber's attorneys have indi-
Gated that they will make a deter.
mined effort TO keep women off the
jury.
The history Of the world shows
that whenever one woman has sat In
Judgment against another of her sex
she has been hard on that woman"
Poulsen said today. My experience
has been that women Jurors arc
more merciless and cold .bioodcd than
men"
Prosecutor Stanton said today that
he would make just az determined
an effort 10 retain women on the
Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

Grimshaw says IL is considerably
more than that.
lie asks the court 10 award him
as his separate property IN which
his wife has no interest, his hunting
and shooting equipment, two framed
photos. his auto valet an dhis clothes
and other pcrsbnai belongings.
Included In this separate property
IL n part interest In cement bust
ness at I5cllingham and "A brass
clock. Grmshaw says his wife Is
possessed OF vilent and ungovern.
able temper. uses abusive language
without cause and is subject TO fits
OF hyster1a. which have caused him
much mental anguish.
On two occasions. he says, he
had 10 have morphine admins
tered Ia Mrs. Crimshaw 10 calm
her.
On December II. he alleges,
she threatened 10 jump In the
bay. On December Is she nj
tempted To Jump from n window
OF their home. attempted 10 take
poison. he says, "a late ~ Janu-
AIRY ].
These alleged acts and her Jealous
and suspicious disposition have
destroyed all the loving affection
which he once held for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
TESTIMONY IS
STRICKEN OUT
Damaging Evidence Of Doc
tor Not in StilIman Case

NEW YORK. June 27,--Testimony
OF DIR. Hugh Russell. OF Buffalo. In
the sullman divorce suit. generally
regarded as the most damaging yet
introduced against Mrs. James A..
Stiilman. has been completely strick-
en- out. Referee Daniel J. Gleason an
nounced today.
The announcement was made in a
letter from Gleason TO John Y. Bren-
nan. chief counsel for Mrs. Sullman.
In addition. Gleason stated he had
ordered stricken out letter alleged
10 have been written by Fred Beau
walls 10 Mrs. Stillman. known as ex-
hibit IL. and portions Of other letters.
In 80 far an they related to the legifi-
macy OF Guy Stillman.
Russell. who had been one Of the
Stiiiman family physicians. testified
that Mrs. stillman had told him that
Besuvais was the father Of Guy. her
then unborn child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Wife CHASED HIM
FROM HIS HOME
GROCER Seeks Divorce From
His Spouse

Charging that bis wife put him
out OF their home here June l and
notified him that she would non have
him around. Frank GROCER filed suit
Monday 10 divorce Emma GROCER.
GROCER says he ia the owner OF vaiu-
able real and OTHER property In King
and I<ittitns counties.
While no was III recently and con.
fined In a aanitarium. he alleges. his
wife took charge Of his property and
since June / has refused 20 recog-
nire his interest In H. lie says he
ir 81. out Of employment and physi'
cz.lIy unable to do hard labor.
He asks for restraining order
forbldding her 10 ~ll the property
and for a just division OF the prop
crty, along with his divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Time Too Short to
Burn His Big Still

Because Hans Postie. rs. was
caught by surprise" Saturday. he
had no time TO set fire to his moon
shine SIN with the gallon of gasoline
he had reserved for that purpose.
federal officers say.
The raiders seized a 5ogalion dis
tiliery. cleverly concealed. two and
one.half miles southwest OF FAN City.
twenty-five gallons OF finished prod.
uct were taken. Postie's arrest fol-
lowed a struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
ThieYes Jimmy Door
of Candy Co.'s Shop

A burglar who entered the Emsry
Candy Co. factory at 1880 Western
ave. Sunday night by using =
Jimmy" on side door. took SIS in
cash. a candy case and cheap
watch.
The California Ink company. 2oee
Western ave-. was burgfarized SUM-
day night by thief who '.jimmied~
the door and departed with SIS IN
stamps. Two 'jimmies' werc found
lying on the floor.
A. Hart s5i Westiake ave- NJ ~
ported the loss Of 335 worth Of candy
and tobacco when thieves raided his
place after prying open a door.
T. o. Anders. of the Pike Plate
Market. lost s7.7s in cash when his
place was robbed Sunday night by =
burglar VINO forced side window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
MANILA EDITOR
MAKES CHARGES
Demands Arrest Of Ex-Gov-
ernor Harrison

MANILA. p. J.. June 37.-The Ia
Nacion newspaper today demanded
that the government ask the arrest
OF Ex-Governor Harrison and return
him TO Manila from Scotland, where
he Is now said to be visiting. To in
vcstigate and prosecute him with
President Of the Senate Quczon and
Speaker Osmcna. on a charge Of un-
lawful bank management The trio
composed the former board OF con-
troll OF the Philippine National
bank.
The demand follows the tnvest1xn-
ton being conducted by State
Auditor William T. Noting. In In
vestisating the Compania Mercantile
de Filipinas. owned by Senator Sing
son Encarnacion. Noting charged
that while Encarnacion Was . mem
Der of the board OF directors Of thu
Philippine National hank his com
pany borrowed heavily from the
bank for the purpose Of purchasing
ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
JUROR DENIES
He SLUMBERED
Didn't Doze Off as Counsel
Argued, He Says

Oscar r.. Erickson. Juror In the
cose Of the state vs.. John r.. Allison.
denied today that he snoozed during
the argument OF counsel that closed
the trial June 3.
Erickson's affidavit. filed In supe-
rior court Monday. may be the
means Of saving the state the cx-
pense Of a new trial. demanded By
Allison.
Allison gas convicted Of seduction
The assertion that Erickson slept for
20 minutes as the trial was closing
was made by Alvin r. Bravender. an
attorney who was standing In the
courtroom at the time.
Another affidavit was filed today
by Ruth Potter. complaining witness.
She denies that she brought her
child into the courtroom, except at a
time when the jury was absent.
Deputy Prosecutor Eugene Meach-
am. who presented the states case,
In another affidavit denies charges
that the mother and her child were
permitted 10 enter the courtroom for
the purpose OF pre Judicing the Jury.
Meacham says: 1.-THE complaining
witness testified that the prosecution
OF the case was undertaken for the
purpose OF giving her child name.
This testimony was adduced on
cross-examination. and nowhere In
the record is there any reference
which would cause a jury 70 assume
that the child. which was brought in
to the courtroom, was the child Of
which the defendant was accused Of
being the father"
Aliison's trial was held before .
crowded courtroom OF spectators and
attracted wide interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
BROKE MINIMUM
PAY LAW; FINED
Hotel Proprietor Here Third
to Violate Statute

A. l. Haas. proprietor OF the Haas
hotel. First ave. rooming house.
was fined SIS by Justice OF the Peace
c. C. Dalton Monday morning. when
he pleaded guilty to violating the
state minimum wage Law for women
Haas Is the third hotel proprietor
prosecuted for paying less than SIS
a week. tlsr minimum wage to worn-
en- employees. since the supreme court
upheld the validity of the minimum
wage law.
Flora Terry. n chambermaid. had
been receiving SIC a week in Haas
employ.
In addition to the fine. Haas must
pay Mrs. Terry the balance due her
since March 20. the date that the law
became effective. The case was pros
ecuted by Chester A. Bachelor.
Bachelor says that only three no
tells have failed 10 pay the legal wage
since the supreme courts ruling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
FAIL TO SAVE
DROWINC GIRL
Marguerite Clark, 13, Loses
Life in Lake

Marguerite Clark. 10. stepdaughte
Of Thomas Hodge. izS3 Belmont ave.
was drowned In Litti. Goose lake.
eight miles south OF okanogan. las,
Friday afternoon.
The girl had ventured on the lake
In a leaky boat. Two companions.
Ailene and Buster Brown. who were
swimming near by. realized her dan.
ger and attempted her rescuc, but
their efforts proved futile.
The body In being shipped 20 seat.
tic for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Italian Cabinet Is
Thru. Saws Report

PARIS. June 27.--The italian cabl-
net has resigned, according to dis
patches received here.
The Gioletu cabinet. endanRered
by the strengthening Of opposition
factions at the last election, has been
under fire since this parliament con.
vened. It's organization and inter
national policies were attacked cspe-
cially
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Photoplay Theatre
Men in Convention

MINNEAPOLIS. June 37.--rhe
fellows that entertain the world don't
care 80 much for entertainment
themselves.
Were here for three days Of hard
work." President Sydney s. Cohen.
OF the Motion Picture Theatre Own
ers of America, said today.
Movie owners are going to mobfl-
lie every ounce OF energy against
censorship Of the movies. Cohen de-
clared.
Industrial depression has hit the
movie game. and there must be rad
ical retrenchment, IL was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Orphan Boys to Give
Play at Met Tonight

Pupils Of the Rriscoe Orphan Boys
school at Kent viii give an enter.
tainment at the Metropolitan theatre
at o'clock tonilrht for the purpose
OF raising funds for their institution.
Rome Under valerian," four.act
drama, win be included among the
skits and singing and dancing ex.
hibitions of the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Dulmage Fraud Case
Continued in Court

Because his attorney had n case in
another court Monday morning. mr.
raignment Of w. ss>Dulmage. head of
the Dulmage Motors Co.. on charges
OF defrauding the government OF
nearly 100000 corporation income
tax, was postponed by Judge Jeremi.
an Neterer. Dulmage was indicted
by the last grand jury.