davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
PREACH GOSPEL
IN OLD SALOON
continued from first pagel

continued from nFsl pdRcI
nished by the Trumpeters Quartette,
assisted by the Citadel Band.
The program follows: Chairman.
Colonel Arthur T. Brew
er: opening hymn. Onward Chris
tian Soldiers" prayer. the Rev. T.
+. Beauchamp. Epworth NJ. b.
church: instrumental selection; re-
marks. Mayor Taylor; vocal solo,
Mrs. Adiutant Cook; remarks, Henry
r. Isaacs; chorus; remarks, c. NJ.
Dillon. assistant secretary Chamber
OF Commerce: vocal solo, Major W.
H. Barrett; offering; announcements,
Adjutant Arthur Cook; instrumental
selection: dedication address, Colonel
X. r. Holz; prayer OF dedication Mrs.
Lieutenant-Colo Brewer; song,
"Blest BE the Tie That Binds" bene-
dicuon. STAFF Captain r. Croft.
Colonel Holz. assisted by Lieut.
Col and Mrs Brewer. and divisional
stan. will at once open series of
revival services in the citadel to con-
tinue until March 81.
The building. which was formerly
James r. Laws saloon. has been re-
modelled The interior architecture
has been so altered that the citadel
presents a most home like and COM
Portable appearance, from which all
Salvation Army activities in this
city will emanate. The entire first
floor Of the building, once bar
room, is now a Gospel hall.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
CARUSO Much
BETTER TODAY,
MAY RECOVER
lconilnued from first pagej

,continued from first page)
get to work on the weeks stubble Of
beard.
Caruso squirmed actively about the
bed. the barber said later He appear
ed paler than usual but did not seem
10 have lost weight. His strength ap-
peared 10 be normal and his voice
was strong as he chattcd.
When the operation had been com
plelcd Caruso handed the barber a
$40 bill
Usually ne gives me only So" he
commented
The tension In Caruso's apartments
in the Vanderbilt was noticeably les
scncd.
nr Murray remained at the tenor's
bedside through the night Mrs.
Caruso. for the flrsl time since the
singers collapse. retired for an IN
interrupted sleep.
Bruno Zirato, Carlso's Italian
secretary, also left the apartments
for the first time.
He appeared among the newspaper
men with a broad smile handlng ABOUT
a typewriter statement which read
Dear Boys: Here lam aga IN. this
time with a smile. Mr.. Garuso IS
resting comfortably. lie had some
liquid n0urishment and enjoyed 1t
very much each time Doctor stella
is satisfied W th his general condition
and assures me that Mr.. Carusos 5
chances to pull through are greater
than ever.
"TIe must not die is the message
1 received through thousands OF
wires and letters. Everybody in the
whole world is praying for my
masters recovery It is a wonderful
thing 10 have So many friends and
thank them all with all my aeart:
Good night, boys and God bless
YOU for informing the whole world
OF the condition OF one OF its mosi
beloved human beings.
"(signed) BRUNO ZIRAT0.H
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
POSSE AWAITS
JAIL ATTACK
CONTINUED from nr-t pngel

continued from nrst page)
and IS cases OF whisky. They gsvo
names as follows: TAYLOR Freeman.
A. C. McCuriey. C.. W. Burroughs.
Aaron Tratenburg and Leroy Mason.
colored. all OF Washington. and Her
bert King. OF Bailston. Va.
Information received since the
arrest is 20 the effect that Bur
roughs' real name is Claude Bailey.
and that he is wanted in Washing
ton for attempted murder. robbery
and assault. He and the Negro.
Leroy Mason, also wanted in Wash
ington, were taken to that city yes
terday. The other four. whose al
legged hold-up of Doolittle, accord
ing to the latter. took place In Ches-
ter county Pennsylvania. refused to
go to Pennsylvania without roquisi-
ton papers. These are being pre-
pared. They are now held here.
one OF those in the reported jail
delivery party is said to be Baileys
brother.
II would be difficult to gain ad-
mission to the jail. This would in
volve getting over 20-foot wall
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
MARKET AGAIN
SHOWS DECLINE
Industrial Stocks Further
Depressed in Early Hour
Trading Today

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s Omitted
Press. )-Industrials were depress-
ed at the opening OF the New York
Stock Exchange today.
The issues continued the trend
started yesterday toward the close
OF the session.
There was particular pressure on
some OF the oils, Mexican Petroleum
dropping half TO 16OA.
Atlantic Gulf was up Il on the
first sale at 64ia and quickly dropped
to 62&
International Paper was off y at
654 presumably affected by an
nouncement OF price reductions.
Ajax Rubber fell below 81.
Among issues standing up were U.
s. Steel at SS%, up 4, ad Baldwin
Locomotive up 4 at sOk. Rails
were steady.
Industrials continued heavy dur
ing the forenoon with particular
pressure on Atlantic Gulf. ascribed
to unfavorable rumors regarding
terms OF new financing for the COM
pany. The stock sold down to 6l Y
with 4 of the low it made last
month. Ajax Rubber was pounded
also and got down to 2s Is.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
BURGLARS TRY
NIGHT RAIDS,
SCARED AWAY
CContinued from First Page )

Continued from First Page.)
station house than a cali for help
came from the home OF John r. Chap
pie 1905 West Ninth street. and the
police again rushed out in an auto
mobile, but again failed to capture
any burglars or find any evidence OF
an attempt 10 break into the house.
They thoroughly searched the prem
ises and tden, also went through the
home OF Miss Beba B. Smith. at 1907
West Ninth street. as one OF the resi-
dents OF that section thought the
burglars had gone in there.
The alarm was first given by a
member OF the Chapple family. who
got up about o'clock and went 10
the bathroom TO secure some medi-
cine. The electric lights were turn
ed on by switch in the upper hall
way. lighting the lower rooms as
we'll As the light was flashed on a
scramble was heard down stairs and
someone on the lower floor turned
the double switcl, extnguishing the
lights. Here, as at Seventh and
Broome streets. the burglars made
their escape by the front door. the
clicking OF the latcl being plainly
heard upstairs.
In every home visited by the police
his morning. II was apparent the
visitors were supplied with a bunch
OF keys. or skeleton key, easily
gaining entrance by t1e front doors
In no case where entrance was effect
ed was there a bolt or other fastening
used except the ordinary dead
latch'
The visits Of this morning has sat
isned the police who made the in
vestigations that the attempted burg
laries were not made by any one
previously engaged in that work here
but is the work OF men who have
come TO This city recently, as the
manner OF entering the houses Is
new here.
The police are making a special in.
vestigation and will endeavQr tc
catch the latest visitors and give
them an opportunity TO try the efil.
cacy Of Delaware's whipping post.
The police interviewed several per
sons. thls morning. living in t1t
neighborhood Of Ninth and FRANKLIN
4 streets. who saw two strange mer
lettering in that section shortly be-
| fore 9 o'clock, and believe they are
the ones responsible for the attempt
ed burglaries. one man interviewed
| Is positive there are three men in the
gang, one remaining on watch out
side. while his companions &c
/ through the houses.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
MOTHER, SON
BURIED TODAY
IContlnued from First Page }

murder Of his brother Lawrence, did
not attend the funeral, although he
had made a request OF the officials
to attend his mothers funeral.
Since the death of his brother.
which occurred several hours after
Vaughan Harvey had been told Of
his mothers death. he has not mem
toned the funeral When he was
told Of his brother Lawrence's death
he made no comment. A short time
before Lawrence Harvey died at the
hospital his brothers told him that
his mother was dead. and his reply
was Thank GodW
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
GRInDER is rRAppEn

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Feb. IS
Bernie Kirk. promising freshman
football player at University OF
Michigan. operates a line OF traps to
help pay his way through school.
Eddie Usher. Michigan grid star.
helps Kirk in his work.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

current requirements. though that
excess is but small part OF the
profit and loss surplus. II is, there
fore. quite apparent that the profit
and loss surplus, as shown by the
balance sheet, is now almost entirely
invested in the company's business,
and a substantial part OF 1t should
be converted into capital to more
truly represent the company's ac-
tual situation and your company's
directors have under consideration
plans for the enlargement OF the au-
thorized capital. and expect to sub
NIT such plans to the stockholders
at a special meeting as soon as they
are perfected.
Your company's prospects for the
immediate future depend. OF course.
on the recovery OF general business.
Every effort Is being made to ad-
Just the organization to the current
requirements OF the business, and It
is your company's intention to sup
ply It's customers with its products
al prices consistent with current ma
terial and labor costs, though, OF
course, your company's profits will
be materially reduced while the con-
sumption OF its products continues
on reduced scale. IL Is useless
! to attempt a prediction as to the
time when business will recover,
though II seems fair to assume that
the more radical the readjustment
the more certain is the permanence
OF the recovery.
"The plan for the sale OF your
company's stock on subscription to
its employees has again met with a
very favorable reception among the
employees. The active spirit of 10y
ality. cooperation and personal in
terest I'm the company's welfare that
prevails throughout the organization
has aided materially in the readjust-
ment and the same spirit will carry
the company to further success. At
this time the company has a total
OF 2076 stockholders OF whom SEQ,
or 26.s7 per cent, are employees"
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

81 have had itching piles ever since my
earliest recollection. ! am d3 years old
and have suffered terribly. / have tried
many remedies and doctors. but no cure.
About weeks ago saw your ad for
Peterson's Ointment The first applica-
ton stopped all itching. and IN three
days all soreness. / have only used one
box and consider ] am cured. You have
my grateful. heartfelt thanks, and may
everyone that has this trouble see this
and give your ointment that Is worth a
hundred dollars or more a box. q trial
Ohio"
Peterson's Ointment for Piles, Eczema
and old sores is only 30 cents a large box
az all druggists Mail orders filled by
Peterson Ointment Co. Inc, Buffalo,
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

the balance sheet as presented in this
report might show every item at its
true realizable value.
"A similar conservative practice
has been followed in your company's
plant accounts throughout the war
period, and the Increase that appears
in the permanent investment ac-
count represents "A real addition to
permanent investment values. Your
company's investment in war plants
has been reduced by dismantling and
sale OF salvaged materials to the
point where the value remaining on
tho books will. beyond any doubt. be
recovered from the war plants that
yei remain TO be salvaged. All con-
tractural relations with the United
states Government have been ended,
a full accounting and settlement be-
tween the United states and your
company has been completed and
mutual obligations fully released.
After an exhaustive study and
investigation. your company entered
into contract covering the opera
tion of the plants and business OF
the Yaryan Rosin and Turpentine
Company, a corporation engaged in
the manufacture OF naval stores
rosin, turpentine and pine Oil--from
stumps and waste wood, and has
since secured control OF the Yaryan
Rosin and Turpentine Company
through the purchase OF a substantial
majority OF the capital stock and Sc
cured notes of the Yaryan Company.
Your company has also erected At
Ilattesburg Miss. a plant for the
production OF naval stores through
substantially the same process. The
plants OF the Yaryan Company are
located at Brunswick, Ca, and Gulf
port. Miss
After the adjustment OF inventor
les and investment securities, your
company still retains at the close OF
1920 a profit and loss surplus OF
more than double It's outstanding
common capital stock. II still has
some current assets in excess OF its
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
LIvERPooL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. IS Omitted
Press. .)-Spots opened quiet today
with prices easier. Sales amounted
to 1000 bales. Receipts totaled 49,
600 bales including 11.6OO Ameri-
can. Futures opened steady.
American middlings fair. 11.92;
good mlddlings. 9.62; fun middlings,
9.12: middnngs. s.27; low middlings
7.12: good ordinary. 5.62; ordinary,
4.6O.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
cARn OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our relatives, also
all lodges Of which he was a member,
for their sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings Ia our recent bereavement.
Mrs BOttomley and Children.s
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. IS Omitted
Press opened barely steady.
March opened at 1925, off Z; May
1870, off 12; July 141s, Off 4: Oc-
tober 1853. on 5.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
wTLLIAM JOHNSON DEAD.

william Johnson, aged 2l years,
son OF House Sergeant Elijah john
SON. at the police station. died last
night. after an illness OF about one
year.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
MAN KILLERS
EVADE Police
CONTINUED from First Page. }

CONTINUED from First Page)
tions on a Clyde line steamer to re-
turn TO their home in New York
yesterday.
The body OF Mr.. Goodrich was
shipped 10 Atlanta last night. Tho
body OF Mr.. Burden will he shipped
this morning to his home in New
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

Don't neglect the children. Read
them the "Dwarfes." in Good
Housekeeping for March.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

York State and will be accompan-
led by the widow and daughter.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

Don't neglect the children. Read
them the "Dwarfies, in Good
for March.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
faurs very Truly,
n anArn
X sFAID

The communication from Mr.
spaid was read and filed, and on mo-
ton OF Representative White, 5000
copies OF the report will be printed
for distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Downtown Business PrODerfies
FOR RENT FOR SALE
OFFICES FOR RENT

Y William St.
former Exchange Placc.
|rouhd floor OF I. 700 so. IT. Ideal
.oeation for bank or stock broker.
Immediate possession.
Il9 Fulton ST.
Between William and Nassau.
,Ncw seven story nreproof once
building. two elevators; full SER
t,5ce: floors OF 5000 feet each. at
~ per foot Immediate possession.
FLOORS rcnted to Great American
insurance Go. and Reuben Sam
- ueis. INC. insurance brokers'
l4O William St.
Southeast Cor. Fulton st.
r,racsicalay new building Fine,
I.ghe onice of $500 SO. It. on top
noor; an unusual number OF win
dows on four sides and skylirh,
overhead make this particularly
attractive. immeura,e possession.
6l-63 William St.
Southwest Cor. Cedar st.
olnces in units up to $500 so. T..
are onsred with possession May l.
1921. Light on two streets: rea-
- senanlc rates will be quoted
Cor. Maiden Lane
and William ST.
Exceptionally light onfce Corner
space>. second floor. approximately
200 50: IT.; large windows on
Maiaen Lane. large windows on
William Street
81 Broad ST.
llishest possible class OF offices.
1872 square feet. facing New street
Possession May LIST. 1900 square
leet on the court. Possession st
once, Can be rented separately or
toe either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

VALLEY VIEW FARM
IS MILES FROM NEW YORK

3o3 acres on state road with grand water
and mountain views. bordering nearly one
mile beautiful river with century old tree =
shaded banks; fertile tractor worked land
farIned wisely by family Of real farmers 90.
generations: has been earning about $4,000
yearly: modern barns equipped with labor
saving systems, milking machines etc
such as generally found on miIiionnAires'
estates; convenient tenant house with out
buildings; the residence, IA roolns and
baths FAR back from the street across =
linlbed naples; advanced age OF ovnee
hastens sale: price only $42.1So. abou. one
third cash. and II taken soon horses, Il
cows, poultry. hogs machinery. tools. etc.
Included 1t matches many a mans dream
OF profit paying country estate. Cali aud
gee few yards OF panoramic photos.
JOHN w. BARTER, Room s8es. l5o Nassa u
ST.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

HEALTH -coMFoET-HoM
No great man or woman was
ever born. reared and attained old
age in large city. Living where
a blade Of grass can't grow 10 IN
natural - an injustice to children
No ferries. No depressing water tubes
Commuters service best 20 New York
IS minutes.
For sale or rent with option TO purcha:'
Attractive house finest. most
healthfni exclusive section OF
Westchester- high up IN White
Plains - delightful views, privacy.
large plot for children and garden.
Nins rooms two baths - steam
heas, gas, electric. Excellent roof.
large. bone dry basenaent--the two
essentials for health. Garage.
Built b. expert tday work---not
contract) consulting appraiser for
Title Guarantees Company. He tn
s!sts there Is no. q better built
house in westchester County: can't
be duplicated 1T any price. FOR
material used no longer procur
able" Special sheathing. studd!ng
for weather protection.
Owner must sell. Price se4.oo
So much below worth need only
$4,000 cash. Remainder on easy
term mortgage. Rental 500
month. Positively a real invest
lnent. for furnished may always
rem. from June Loot. az about
$500 per month.
PHONE HENRY GARRITY
tOWNER). WHITE PLAINS OR
AT THE DEv1N-ADAIR CO,
PUBLISHERS, 425 9TH Ay.
PHONE 1o4 MURRAY HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

ARCADIA BUNGALOWS
aheepshead Bay: seven months, April to No
VsMbsr. furnished, $3.50. four -oofns ur,.ttr-
nssied $3.50; private beach: gas. electricity !;
nus service from Brighton line subway sta.
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Bronx

FOR SALE-First class Broom house two
paths, all improvements. 1882 Marion nv
Bedford Park section Of this Bronx; can be
used for two families. Phone GEO Ford
nam; prizes $4,000. G. b. Raymond.
MACOMB's ROAD. near ,75th e.. do.i--
able lots. 7Jx130; convenient to subway
and surface lines; exceptional opportu-
nifty; reasonable offer considered. 1852.
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
BUILDINGS FOR RENT

375 Lafayette St.
Northwest Cor. of Great Jones st,
Size Tsxi20: stories and base
inent. nreproof: immediate posses-
sion; alteration to suit will d.
vide: long lease.
II3.l10 Leonard St.
coo Feet Fest OF broadway.
Size 43xi10; stories and base
inent. Immediate possession. New
electric elevator. low pressure
heating. freproof stairway, high
ceilings. light on all noors Is, 900
rpuare feet gross to one tenant
$4,000 net. or Will sell for $lT5,-
000, easy terms
II South William ST.
SO stone st.
Suitcase for 10 years or less
Modern, up-to- date. individual
office building. Area 10000 so. IT,
Rent $4,000 net. Offer wanted.
257-259 Water St.
Corner Peck slip.
Size SOFAS: stories and basement
Contains about 1900 SO #. Light
on two sides. Electric elevator
electric light. Suitable for light
manufacturing or storage. Posses
sion May /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Exceptional Bargain for

in exclusive CLIFFORD PARK section. Gsf-
ford Park is located partly IN Bronxvil,e
and Tuckahoe and near Mount Vernon.
Siwanoy, Oakridge and Wykagyi Country
Clubs nearby. Excellent continuation.
trall; splendidly built home. large rooms
large tiled bath, buffers pantry. Enclosed
sun porch. attic, double hardwood floors.
electricity, gas. steam heat, all copper gut
ters, leaders, screens snd doors: plot look
100. with garage; beautiful trees. shrub
berry, fruit trees. grape arbor: prlce $2i,5oo.
Attractive terms to responsible party. I'm
mediate possession. Owner. ". n. PERRIN
SO North Futon ave. Mount Vernon, y. Y.
phone Hillcrest 5exs-M; business phone
Beekman 17f7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

New Jersey
Equipped Farm Near Atlantic City
for Only $1,000, Part Cash

Ideal fve-acre place in section near great
sea shore markets, near thriving town with
school. church. stores, etc, attractive
bungalow. barn, poultry house. pig sty and
well fruited. quick buyer gets flock laying
mems. pig gil farm tools and growing crops
at low price OF $1,000. part cash. This ana
man yothe-s fully described Page ID free
illustrated Catalogue just out. New Jersey
Farm Agency, le4L Nassau St. New York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Brooklyn

FOR RENT for season. 1oeroom Furnished
house. all improvements; quiet residential
section OF Brooklyn. near park: convenient
70 subway and all car lines: 20 minutes
from center OF business and shopping dis
trict OF New York City. FOR particulars
write HAwley, D $3.50, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

AT MOUNT NERNON-s and room new
Colonial homes; garden and garage: all
improvements $500 cash. balance as rent:
mortgage runs is years: houses and easy
housekeeping bungalows built to order.
'04 South 9th az. 8 blocks north Dyre av
station. Westchester & Boston Railroad;
&c. fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Westchester

NEW ROCHELLE--Web av. and Rem
ington pl.. one minute from station, ele-
CANT residential location; private develop
inent of and 7-room stucco residences on
plot oOx110. These houses will be ready
about May LIST and can be purchased a.
very attractive prices. Particulars at site
or write builders. II. H. Vought s. Co., 20
Last 10th st. Telephone Murray Hill 63Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

COLONIAL house On the Hudson. rooms
baths, sun porch: high ground with
wonderful view of Hudson and Croton
Rivers: excellent comrnuting service to
city; unusually attractive proposition,
OLCOTT & EGGER
81 East 42d st. Tel. Murray Hill c3o6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

WANTED in Westchester by > adults fur
nashed house, rooms and bath porch
garden. etc. 80 70 50 minutes out of New
York, within 10 minutes walk OF station
reasonable; from Nav to October l. Ad-
dress MIR. SHNEIDER. 1West 30th ST.
York, Apartment 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
New York State


A BARGATN-Must sell my nne home on
account Of death in family; House =
large rooms and bath; lot Z acre. with
fruit and shade trees. grapes. Property
located in fine section Of country; high
ground: easy committing distance to city
via Erie II. r. One mile from Hudson
River four miles from Nyack. House IN
frst-class condition; situated at junction
OF four roads; state road to Bear Mounta
runs past house; property well adapted for
business OF any kind; ice cream, and cands
parlors conducted IN house at present. For
further information address Box ST. SparS-
i'll Post Office. or telephone Piermont Zoe
NEW hve-room bungalow, furnished
Catskiils: every convenience: wonderful
views large grounds. MARTIN, ls9
Ciarenaont av. Morningsde 447s
FOR RENT-Furnished cottage at Summit
Schoharie County. y. Y; elevation $500
feet. Apply Frederick C. Winters. Kings
ton. y. Y
LODGE for rent. Adirondack Mountains.
10 rooms, furnished, $500; years lease !.
references required. Dixon. 14I Eae.
146th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
126.l28 Maiden Lane

Near Water st. NeW six-.,ory
elevator servfce--steam heat: i'm
mediate possession; floors .. 700 "a.
It.. rent $4,000 each. VIII divide 10