davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-15
ANTI,SENITICS
PLAN Worldwide
WAR ON HEBREWS


by Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria, March 15.-A
worldwide war on Judaism is con-
templated in resolutions passed at
the closing session of the Austrian
Anti-Semiuc congress yesterday. A
world AutiSemitic congress was
called to meet in Budapest next au-
umn and central bureau was Gre
ated to get in touch with Anti Sc
mitic centers throughout the world
Provisions were made in the reso-
luton for anti-Jewish demonstrations
similar to the one that occurred
here Sunday, in every provincial
capital of Austria once each month
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-15
TWIN FALLS MOB B...,,,s
RUNS OUT MEXlCANS

rwIS pAtts Hlaha NaFea
,.. m us ass lsH rsm Fags
,sspay whea a m
ssf.sas saassf vsnss
sanshaa So saAaf
= h.ss sasbss q Ass
....l.ss .aiamaa Nsssfmsa a-.
...,misv 80 ne sheFH
s....-, sat q ,asu - sassPa rs
nahW mFF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-15
EXTRA SESSION
ADJOURNED AT NOON

'HF Associated Press
WASHINGTON, p c. March l5.-
The extra session OF the senate.
which began March 4, ended short
ly before noon today After con-
frming a few additional nominations
by President Harding, the senate ad
journed sine die.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-15
FIVE DIE WHEN
PULLMAN BURNS

ny Associated PreSsD
PUEBLO, Colo, March l5-Five
persons were burned to death when
the rear Pullman car on the Denver
q Rio Grande railroad caught fire
between Pueblo and Walsenburg.
The origin of the fire is undeter-
mined
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-15
DANISH KING TO
VISIT ICELAND

eopHNHkeHN WBrga t The
ANA aF neammk eha IL k'sa kaN
IesaaG aH taE i.aiAni alseu
aa8 aa8 taa Faaa aaHis m tha
aa ssmmar sHh tha 4aaau
Fha mM - Ne agst time asH
raaah Asaa aas ssissa gVsaniAaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-15

DUBLIN, March Is Five police
recruits were wounded by the ey.
plosion of a bomb last night while
searching a house Three civilians
were killed and several wounded by
the explosion All troops in Dublin
were confined to their barracks last
night. the officers fearing there
might be disorders as result Of
the execution Of six men in prison
early in the day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-15

PASSAGE FOUND
into GERMANY

CONSTANCE, Baden March 15.--
The police here have discovered a
second underground passage con
Meeting the Swiss and German Dor
ders, and used for smuggling
The Illicit traffic in German and
Austrian gold and silver coins and
in narcotics was said to have made
large profits for a band that invest
ed large capital in constructing the
passage which runs through the
frontier forest Several persons
have been arrested
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-15
TALAAT PASHA
ASSASSINATED


tBy Associated PFess)
BERLIN, March 15.-Talaat Pasha,
former grand vizier and minister Of
finance of Turkey, was assassinated
in Charlottenburg a western suburb
of Berlin, today. He was shot to
death The murderer, an Armenian
student, was arrested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-15
scAaE RtAPPoINvto


SACRAMENTO ca March r=
uatafaar Htapsaaa iadaY aaaauntai
~ faagpalatmsat - AlatanAag Y
Csha 81 san ryanrtsa a. stats m
saramse eeaamiaAlemas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-15

Good listeners are more popular
than takers partly because there
are not so many Of them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-15
|UDGE ELANGAN IS
NOT INDICATED
ASPEOPLE SEEIT

IU LUZ LII OAA
The vote of the senate members
who balloted to acquit Judge Ian
gan Yesterday is the talk of south
arn Nevada citizens today, and the
vote for and against him should be
crf out and preserved for future ref
erprce. Goldhelders denounce Senator
Ducev in words not complimentary
TO him. and many assert that should
he ever return to Goldfield he will
soon learn of his standing in that
city The following is the vote as
recorded in both branches of the
legislature:
SENATE VOTE
Against Removal.
pENRosE, DRESSLER, MILLER,
HessEN, HARRINGTON, KENNEY,
KENT and oUcEY.
For Removal.
COWLEs. GRIFFITH. RAND, MA
CALLAN. CHAPLIN, FITZGERALD.
SCOTT. UNIACKE and SHEEHAN.
ASSEMBLY VOTE
Against Removal.
FULTON, KING, FALL, WHIT
ACRE, TANNAHILL, MACK, LOCK-
HART
For RemoVSI.
GUMMOW, VENCIL. HENDER-
SON SMITH, HUssMAN, BART,
LETT. BYERS, FAIRCHILD, LUTTS.
HARTLEY, WALTERS, WARD, ME-
DER BROWN, DEFENBAUGH, AR
MOLD POHL, GENTRY, AvERILL,
PERCY ROBB, HART, ADDEN-
BROOKE, HEwARD, MATHEWS,
sPELLIER. HILL, CROSS. ROYLE.
The followers of Langdon brought
his six children into the fight. This
was sob stuff" used to create sym
pathy for him, when he was not en-
titled to a scintilla OF sympathy
The Goldfeld Tribune truthfully
says in its issue OF yesterday
THOSE SMALL CHILDREN"
"A lot Of time was consumed in
the Langan hearing before the legts-
laure at Carson in legal jockeying
to get before the members the fact
that the accused Judge has six
small children" How much time
was devoted 10 the six hundred or
six thousand small children" of the
depositors Of the bank that fell un-
der Langan's control because he
happened at the time its doors were
closed TO hold the office OF district
Judge? These other small children
have either gone to their graves or
grown to manhood and womanhood
and have brought US other small
children" while Langan's $4,000 clerk
has been nursing his $4,000 Job as
receiver, payable out OF the funds
the court was sworn to protect.
Again we ask, for the ortythird
time, where in all Nevada or in all
America is there a bank that would
out Of its own funds, pay this $lo'-
OOo bank receiver as much as $4,000
per year as a banker? The men
and women who put their money in
the detunct bank put It there for
their own children and not for
Frank Langan's, who have come into
the world since their father and his
pet receiver got their strangle hold
on the funds OF this bank"
The assembly yesterday talked OF
proceedings authorizing the attorney
general to commence action against
Frank Wildes for perjury.
Judge Langan gave out the toI'oN
ing statement
+ am, Of course, glad and pleased
al the senates action. ! believe tha'
the senate vote is complete vindi
cation do not think that during
ms "a years on the bench have
been guilty OF any wrongdoing.
AS far a. the State Rank a Trus
coupanys affairs are coneernei'
propose 70 rush them TO compilation
60 not know o. anything turthe
that could say"
t LanEan can see any eompie'
Indication In the action u The aln
ssasi0rs and seven assemblyme'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-15
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

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toSnship made land and returned sI e
SNAIL H ct o al 1854 said fo W
y 5 Rsa o Co. a ~ Snd
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ss 2 ons s Of ' &. Slate Name an
small 1850 Said township is repued to be
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Nosthsrn Paper co-a F. Clement in 1902 Said Said
sssssssP sso,sS s sn:ssS
Public Lot sixteen thousand one hundred oas ,4ss
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

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NORTH r S
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Of lots and TO- according to e survey and plan Of
scribed reputed
eng
STRIP NORTH OF T. NO s. NORTH DIVISION
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OF
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e survey and plan plan Of said township made By
to be owned by James Murchie and
forty
7. 6 NORTH DIVISION
O lying
erly and eastery of ing to
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$500
STRIP NORTH OF NO NORTH DIVISION. '"'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurers May
WASHINGTON COUNTY WILD LANDS
County
Tax
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
SITUATIONS WANTED FEsfALE
Nurse4, etc.

Nurse. young. hospital trained; excep-
eioual references Miss Fitzgsr&lds Bu-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Ten-Story Building
In 10Th St. Sold by
Bush Terminal Co.
Property Taken Over by
Corporation; Sales of
Structures ON Avenue ID;
Buying ON the West Side

The Bush Terminal Building Com
rany sold the ten-story business build
ing at 329 East Twenty-ninth Street to
the 800 East Twenty ninth Street Cor
poraeIon. Ii covers plot i01 .3xa9.8 x
Irregular between First and Second
avenues. The selling company allowed
q mortgage of 100000 to remain on
the property.
The four and six-story buildings
forming the northeast corner of Ave
nue. D and Tenth Street, with an
outlet at 500 East Eleventh Street, have
been sold by D. II. McAlpin G. Co. to
the Shumeco Realty Corporation. The
buildings front 164.y feet on the ave-
nue., so feet on Tenth Street and 20 feet
on Eleventh Street. They extend
through the block for a distance OF
1895 feet.
The 4s9-441 West Nineteenth Street
Corporation, having for directors r. M.
Sypher, H. O. Wehner and F. Loehr, has
been formed to take over 439-441 West
Nineteenth Street, two three-story
buildings, 50x72. The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company and the Chelsea
Elevator Company are the owners.
Joseph P. Day sold 22S231 Washing
ton Street, two four-story storage
buildings 42.10x77.1o irregular, sched-
uled to be sold at auction to-day by
Mr.. Day.
Morris Orloff sold to the New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Many More Secure
Homes by Becoming
Own Landlords
Private House Hunters Out
in Large Numbers, Partic-
ularIyWesi of CentraIPark

Mrs. Isabella Kahn is reported to
have sold 15S East Seventy-fourth
Street, three-story dwelling, 1s.9x1o2
Louis Kahn sold to Kathreen L. Bach
II West Seventy-ffth Street, four
story dwelling, 21x102.2.
The 125 West Seventy-sixth Street.
Inc, bought from Nelson A, Lawton.
Cecile X. L. Acton and H. N. Flanagan.
respectively, 125 to 129 West SEVENTY
sixth Street, three four-story dwell
lngs, 21x102.2 each.
;, Mary Strange sold to George s. Lit
four-story dwelling. 2ox102.e. q
The Aurora Construction Companv
sold to The Walbaer Realty Corpora
ton 333 West Eighty-sixth Street, q
nve-story. dwelling, 20x100S.
Richard r. Conant sold to the Allie
sor Company $40 West Eighty-ninth
Street, four-s story dwelling, 2ox1OO.8
simon Wolf sold to Abraham Karme i
80 West Ninetieth Street, a four-storv
dwelling, 20x100.8.
st. Luke's Home for Aged Women
sold to Louis Dumas 68 West Ninety
seventh Street, four-story dwelling,
19x1o0.11.
ho bltptIG II. NoDerJSon Home. Inc.
sold to John W. Kelly 149 West Ninety
seventh Street, four-story dwelling
15x100.11.
NJ. II. Hargis sold to Henry P. Brad
ford 254 West 1o3d Street, three
story dwelling, 2oxsol1.
Henry P. Bradford sold to Moritz
Muldberg 254 West l03d Street, four
story dwelling, 20x80.11.
EDWIN G. Bernheimer sold to Rose
Resented 122 West 120th Street, a
three-story dwelling, 2ox10O.11.
Ernest T. Bower sold for Mrs. Mary
A. Nicoll the three-story dwelling $50
Vest 122d Street, 16x10011.
Benjamin Bildner sold to Emile
Klelnrock and S. j. and E. G.. Spaeot
46 West Hath Street, three story
dwelling, 17.7x10011.
Sayer j. Slawson sold to Sarah E.
Evans rs West 127th Street, a three
stcry dwelling, 16.8x99.11.
The West Fifteenth Street Realty
Corporation sold to Adolph Magidow
353 West Fifteenth Street, four-story
dwelling, 18.10x100.
The Alentaur Realty Company sold
to James F. Navoni IL st. Luke's Place
a three-story dwelling, 21.8x1o0.
The Alentaur Realty Company resold
to Isabella Mangone the three-storv
dwelling at a, 8 and 10 Grove Street:
also to William A. C. Twitty the three
story dwelling, 17.9x74.4x irregular. at
Grove Street.
Archibald C. Kains sold to Margaret
=. Rutledge 10 West Tenth Street,
three-story dwelling, 26x92.3.
Oscar r. Seitz sold to the Donald
Holding Company 132 West 132d Street,
three-story dwelling, 15x9911.
The Joseph E. Marx Company sold
to Alice S. Lyman 489 West 145th
Street, a three-story dwelling, 1e.fx
John j. Schile sold to Ellen M. and
Mary G. O'Hara 547 West 149th Street.
a three-story dwelling, 16.8x99.11.
Theodore Klein sold to G.. di Paola
652 West 185th Street, three-story
dwelling, 21.1x5411.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
SUMMER COTTAGES TO RENr

MODERN, UP-TO-DATE COTTAGE-CheI.
months; 2Il4 Monterey av.. Atlantic City,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

LOsT--Bankboolx No. 57.25s OF the United
states Savings Bank OF New York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return 10 bank
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

L0Sr--Baakboolt No 2os. 3s7 OF the New
York Savings Bank Payment has been
stopped. Finder please return TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
New Jersey

REAL EsrATE--sALE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Accountants 10 Pay S250,000
Rental for Downtown, Snacs

Charles T. Moves Company leased
from May 1, 1922, the sixteenth floor
o. the Beaver Building, at Beaver,
Wall and Pearl streets, 10 Arthur
Young & Co., public accountants and
auditors, for ten years for an aggre-
gate rental of about S250,000.
Cushnan & Wakefield, Inc, leased
Offices at 81 Vanderbilt Avenue to A L.
Brownrigg and Sawyers & Bartoccini,
Inc.
Albert r. Ashforth, Inc, leased Of
Gees in the st. Paul Building, 220
Broadway, TO the Weyerhaeuser Tim
Der Company.
Frederick Fox G. Co. leased the top
floor at Z Great Jones Street to the
1. & a. Levine Company, and the first
lot at 26 Washington Street to Simon
& Kazdyn,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
La Fouraine Apartments To Be
TAKEN on Co.onerafive Plan

The Ia Touraine six-story apart
ments, at the northwest corner of
Morningside Drive and 115th Street,
are TO be taken over by the newly
formed La Touraine, Inc, and disposed
Of on the 100 per cent cooperative
plan, through Sp0tts & Starr, Inc. as
@gehIs. The structure faces Morning
slee Fark and is close to Columbia Uni
eeesrslty, " barnard and the Cathedral of
81 john the Divine. 1t stands on plot
fronting 10011 feet on the drive and
20 feet on the street and contains
tWenty-four apartments, laid out in
n~ r~asss OF SIX and seven rooms. The
SSooo5pE[ey SSoo5p ooy IS subject to mortgages for
~. o.Vo5oVo. recently SPOTS & Starr sold
~ ~ a. q similar m plan the apartment house
at S23 West 121st Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
R 6 al e state News
Negro Banking Concern
Plans Nine-Story Home
Philadelphia Firm to Erect n
Building i'm 59,h Sd. Near
Columbus Circle

Brown & Stevens, the negro banldnc
firm Of Philadelphia, plan TO ereet !,
nine-story structure at 2s5 to 2dt West
Fhey-ninth Street, on the block be-
tween Columbus Circle and Columbus
avenue, where William Randolph
aearst has assembled large site.
1ne project is to be carried an bv q
company just formed by Katz & Levy.
Attorneys, and having /. D. Brokaw as
presidents. The site measures l0ox100
and is at present covered with four
nve-story tenements. Title to the
property stands in the name of Ed
ward q. Brown, Of the banking firm.
VINO acquired 1t last September. The
bankers will occupy the ground f,oor
of the proposed structure and the up-
per part will be utilized for offices and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Day y-Workers

COOK, young; good manager; exceptional
Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau. 3ss Fifth ave
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
General Houseworkers. Etc,

HOUSEWORKER Danish; thoroughly
capable; excellent references: country
shaughnessy Agency. $50 9Th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Buy Site Adjoining Barrett
Building for Light protect:n,

The Barrett Building Company our
chased from E. c. Cammann, trustee
OF the Edgar estates, the three-storv
building 70 West Street, 25x86, adioin-
ing the new Barrett building on the
north, and protects the light in that
direction. For this purpose the com
pany owns 100 to LOG Washington
Street. j. n. Kalley & Son were the
brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Results of Auction Sales
- Henry Brady

BY Henry Brady
.h .asth st, 224 E. g. of sd av, 21x1o0. s.
ss sss'5 nat; exr's sale: to Mrs + ] Titus for
>. slyinGton st. 112, $. 22.s w Essex II
tSp, 0-sty tnrnt g. str: Jay J Weis1nan n
- mos W Weisnan ct al, amt due sE :
.oy ~ sssxes. etc. s361.54: to the plaintifs
BY Joseph p. Day
e. merry st, as7-4o5. S, la9 Scanned
a. dosSSsx irreg, !. 2. & sty bidgs
NTi@ MI = Gregory agt New York City Drug
fs fis Reaay Co; amt due $23sIs.28:
:S9 a. etc, Sl,297G7; to the plaintiff for
). i2ssa st. S5 r. nx 2sa.s W PARK NO
cs1.as ] 5 N1asnte Bfauyeit agt Martha A
a. fss rs ,a ~. al Partition. To Leonard Weill
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Amos Clark Estate Sells Fine
iarrytowl Property to School

Kenneth Ives & Co. sold the prop
erty known as Brookside Park and be-
longing to the estate Of Amos Clark
at Tarrytown, to the Highland Manor
School for Girls. There are seven
residences and an administration
building designed by Carrere &
Hastings, which for the last eight
years have been occupied by the Knox
School for Girls. The property was
held at $150,0o0.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Brewers Sell Factory ON Big
Site i'm East 9Th Street

The four-story factory building at
30e and 310 East Forty-seventb Street
has been sold by Clausen- Flanagan.
brewers, who have owned the propertv
for many years through Robert r.
Kelly
Tho building Is on plot 75x1oo and
adjoins st. Boniface's Roman Catholic
Church, ut the Second Avenue corner.
The structure has been bought for in
vestment.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
STATE oF Nnw YoRK- nrFI1,E oE

STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE SIS:
THIS CERTIFICATE issued In dupii-
cate, hereby certifies that she Circle Shoe
CO., domestic stock ce~~aration. has
filed in this office shiA 1st day of
March, 1927, papers for the voluntary
dissolution OF such corporation under see
ton zEl OF the General Corporation Law.
and that II appears therefrona that snch
corporation has compiled with said aec-
tion in order 70 be dissolved
WITNESS my hand and Qhe seal OF az
nee OF the Secretary OF state. al the CITY
OF Albany. this thirty-tsrgt day et
lSeall Marc1a. one sheuRaHd nine hw :
dred and twenty-one
G. W. TAFT
Second Deputy Secretary 81 stats.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

HOUSEwoRKER or chanoeruaia. w.,t.
ress or kitehenmaid: new arrival p.
Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 z. 4ad ~
Sd floor; telephone sS47 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Cutler School Purchases
Property in Madison Avenue

,oe. The Cutler School, which in April.
dsls. leased the four-story dwelling at
100 Madison Avenue for long term of
years, has exercised an option of pur-
shage which the lease contained. Both
y 1oe lease and the sale were arranged by
ease Z Gilman and Harold L. Flint as
prokers. The house stands on lot 33x
20 ana was sold by Joseph B. Barnes
aho others, who valued it at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
APARTMENTS no LET-UNF,URN7sHrn
Manhattan

slsT ST, 20 WEST
sSTH ST., / WEST
LUXURIOUS NEW SUITES . .,,r,
ROOMS. ALL IMPROVEMENTS. sac I,p
TWO light. airy rooms with ha+, ,-,--,
ehette arrangements: furnished or ,n
permansnt,y Iarn1shsa use Of garden for summer or
Bigard BGs lianeIeay. P dreaesnwieh Village Phone
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Flat Planned for Big Site
Bought In Wadswortgs Ave.

Samuel Brener purchased from the
Bond and Mortgage Company the
vacant plot, 50x15o, on the west side
OF Wadsworth Avenue, between 1ssth
ana 18TH street; also from l.. Haver-
straw the plot adjoining, 5oxl50. The
site, it is understood, will be improved
with five-story apartment of three
to five rooms. Slawson & Hobbs and
SPOTS & Starr were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
$500. 900 loan for FIas

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell have placed
eoo e ooulldlng and permanent loan of $780,
egu Tor Michael e. Paterno and Ralph
JIlrozzi on che thirteen-story apartment
oouse to be erected on the southeast
corner Of Riverside Drive and 10th
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Wagon Company 143 West Fifty-Hrst
Street, q faur-story garage, 25xi00.5.
Catherine L. Nagle sold to the Wal
vim Real Estate Company 1o4-106 Tenth
Avenue, two three-story buildings, a4.7x
100.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

RUTHnRFORD--To effect quick sale doc
tor will sacrifice six-room suburban
Colonial home, with large garage; almost
new; completely and nicely appointed;
ready to occupy on two days notice; all
city conveniences; glessed-in porch; large
plot, plenty of flowers and shrubs. Asking
price $500: easy terms; fine locality; six
minutes walk to r. r. station; 80 minutes
to Broadway, Manhattan; business com :
and make me an offer. For details OF n
real bargain address Doctor. Box 69,
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Westenester

EXCEPTIONAL HOUSE, East e5th, for
sale, lot 20x100, modern improvements,
3-story extension, baths: clear rear to
64th; restricted block. Rhinelander 221l
before ii. Principals cnly apply.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
MAN

We call for a MAN, and we mean
Just that a man who doesn't belle the
name. who is aggressively ambitious,
keen to get ahead. eager to make a
dependable connection in some capacity
that Will reward him continuously,
permanently. arsd TO a degree greater
than he will be likely to command
anywhere else. Our sales department
has room for such a man. preferably
over 80 years of age. We don't prom
ise TO start him 81 the very top of ne
ladder. but we do offer unusual op-
portunity to ciear-eyed, straight
thinking man to make very desirable
earnings. with quick increase md
Htnady advancement. Call 10 to T.
Suite 1o1o. rs West 42d sts