davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Exclusive Building and
Loan League Not Favored
Experts Agree They Usually
Die Of Inuciivityi Only Few
Have Been Successful

Heads Of industrial plants are writ
ing TO me now and again relative to
organising savings and losn associa.
tions for their employees exclusively,
a. tho Edison Company. Of Manhattan,
and the Eastman Kodak Company, Of
Rochester, have DONE said Archibald
". MeEwan, secretary Of tho Savings
and Loan League, yesterday. "0ur
league advises against the organizn-
tion Of these guild associations, as
experience shows that after few
years they invariably die Of dry rot
unless the management has the pres
ciencc 10 open the doors % the gen
eral public beforehand. II is an easy
matter for a concern 20 become af-
iiliated with an association in the
neirhborhood ~ IL. plant by en-
ploy6r suggesting man Cor woman
10 be- their representative on the board
~ directors. Any of cur local asso-
ciations--through their boards--will
receive such suggestion with open
arms and proceed 20 carry il out I'm.
modiately
The cases Of the Edison and East.
man companies are altogether differ
ent. IN the fret place, each company
has more than 10000 employees and
the day will not come when members
roach the poin, where they know what
they want 90 do-sase or buy a house.
This latter Is the case with limited
membership associations having ~
thousand or so employees. with irTegu.
lar employment, perhaps, to draw on.
Then. too. the companies mentioned
pay the expenses OF operation Of their
savings and loan associations treat
them ~ part Of the social service
work of their concerns. Few employ
or would probably 60 ihat far. They
w nd not see that the money was
wi ely spent and will come back 10
IN m directly and indirectly a hun
dr. dfold."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Women Hold Important
Posts in Home Building
Az Executives in Building and
Loan Associations, They Are
Assisting Many Families

Women are becoming more promi.
nent every year In savings and loan
atsoeistion activities. Il is we'll known
that the president Of one Of the large
associations of the state. located Rt
NiaFara Falls, and with more than So
100000 assets, IA Ann l.. Rae. Here In
New York there are two women secre-
taries, Isabelle Henderson. Of the Rail-
road and Mae keefe. Of the Co-opera.
tive. An uptown atsoeiatloh cohtem-
plates placing q woman on its board.
and the tW0 teachers association
boards sre equally divided betweei
men and wom9n.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
House Well
Suited to City .
Or Country
Has Six Rooms, Is Of Siuceo
and of Square Dimen-
sions, Interesting COnlbi-
nation in Experts Eyes

Modern IN every detail bui srehi'
teeturslly a pleasing adaptation Of the
Dutch Colonial design 80 popular
everyehere. Tribune House Plan No. 30
i, most practical Tor city or subur'
ban construction. The effect Of white
or tinted sturro en- concrete oloek.
with green blinds and trim and REQ
brick slls and red concrete root tile'
as specified, will be artistic shd beau
t.ful in almost any setting. -,
j T. Pomcroy. % Chicago IN ms
psrfpective drawing has shown how
thc trent porchea Of trellis-eovered
and overgrown with vines. and mex
pensive planting Of shrubs, deeidueus
trees and evergroens, viii add greatly
40 the charm o. the dwelling. Further
more it meets almost the building
code requirement Of nost large cities
ss applied 10 eongested and rsstfietea
districts.
Nearly square in shape. % feet vide
by 20 feet deep mot including the
front living and upstairs sleeping
porch, which is IS feet By rs feeD'
the house contains six ro0mt on its
two floors. Compact planning has
ensbled f-s architect 70 get large
rooms into comparatively small area.
Allowing ample room for driveway
and service walk 90 the rear, Il should
be built on a d0.foot lot or larger.
Cost OF Building Near City
Cost Of constructing Tribune House
No. % within the twenty-five mile
radius of New York would range be-
tween $4,000 and Sli 900, according 10
the Home Owners Service institute,
Inc. II has a total eubsge Of approx
matcly $1,000 feet, with the en-
tire area beneath the house exeavated
for basement and full eubago figured
FOR both porehes.
The outstanding feature OF this
house is the large living room, 20 BY
f3 feet. with fireplace, living porch,
stair aleovc with the partially open
staircase winding up. entrance vesti.
bulc and on abundance Of book nooks
and clothes closets. The dining room
ig amply large and light.
Shllful planning Of tho kitchen 70
apparent from the floor plans. Loes-
tions for range. sink. built-iu kitchen
cabinet and iccbox are indicated. Ice,
milk, etc, can be placed directly into
the iceboK from the back gervice vesti-
bule without entering the kitchen.
Upstsirs there are three bedrooms
and the glassed-in sleeping porch, sc-
eessible from the two front bedrooms.
There are closets and linen space, and
q well arranged bathroom with linen
closet.
Construction Features Outlined
Complete plans and specifications.
checked for correctness by the Port
land Cement Association, are on file Ht
the Office o. the Home Owners Service
Institute. Inc, 81 West Thirty-ninth
Street. An outline Of tho speeifes-
tions follows:
Masonry and Concrete Work-Foot-
ings, foundation and sidewalk OF ce-
ment block. with Portland cement stuc-
co finish above grade, two coats applied
as per the recommendation Of the
American Concrete institute accom-
pauylng detail specifications. Faced
concrete block. brick veneer or other
exterior finish may be applied, at ovn-
crs option.
Concrete chimney caps. concrete
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Book for Home Builders

be Portland Cement Association has
20, issued an interesting book on the
o. abilities Of cement stueeo in the
! o. C building field. Il contains infor-
" ION on how 10 use this material,
that u, the proportions 10 use 20 OBJ.
tain the best YeEults. the method Of sp-
plying different coats and the way 20
obtain various color schemes In exte-
riors. Any reader can have a copy Of
this book BY applying 20 the real es-
tate department Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Jamaica Lot Jumps
1000 in TroO Years

An unimproved corner in ia
maica was sold recently for
nearly twice the price that was
paid for IL two years ago. The
story is that the property was
sold for $4,000. The seller
bought It in 1920 for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

was built n number Of years ago. II
was sufficient for the requirements of
tho parish and continued 20 he 50 until
high rents rooted families out Of old
districts and sent them out into tho
suburbs.
Every little village in Queens can
tell story similar 10 that Of Ozone
Park
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Gross Income to Omaha Owners
Was 24.7 Per Cent In 1920

The Omaha Building Owners and
Managern' Association reports that In
1920 tho gross Income from apartment
houses controlled by the members was
2l.T per cent Of the assessed value Of
land and buildings.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Richmond HIII Hou.e Sold

Prank J. Magerle sold two family de-
taehed cottage at the southeast corner
OF 10Th ard Fulton streets, Richmond
Hi, for Samuel b. Aulligan
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

LeHd'eePHE and planting plan for Tribune Demons,aion House y
~ !" The oibu'h section Of Brooklyn prepared BY AranS
Iibbe IaHdeaps architect <nsrak Nursery supplied e paninr
mouse ioead at s7S East Thirteenth Street and H be
to-day and tomorrow Teo o'clock ,H closing
Tears Day Hours Of inspection FH BE- S p.
h0nse siN Be eoIed % che public after January q
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Thomas ]. Good In Fleld Tor HIr

Thomas J. Good. formerly Of the
staff Of Prince & Ripley. has entered
the real estate field in Westehester for
himself. he has established hsadquar-
tffs AZ Pelham Manor. a section IN
which he has sold a number Of parcels
Of valuable real estate.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Picked Up in
Realty Field
Green SAYS Values VIII ne HIGHER

l.. II. Green. one of the pioneer Land
developer Of Long Island and still in.
teTeSted In the subdivision of the isl
and into sites for small houses. left on
Tuesday for Palm Beach with Mrs.
Green. Mr. Green is what may be-
termed an all-year worker IN the
summer he Is active here and during
the winter Florida fields receive his
attention. Mr. Green has been active
IN the Palm Beach section for many
years and Is Of the. opinion that prop
erty values there have struck an up
ward plane, the end Of which he does
not sec Just now. Long Island real
ettAte prospects are just az bright now
ss they were when he developed Au.
burndale and other sections Of the
Island, Mr Green said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
Silhouette Varies
for Evening Gowns
Length Essential
BY EEDDA HOYT
written for the United Press)


NEW YORK, Nov. !. - II is fallaey
this fail TO attempt to describe any
certain type of silhouette or material
for the formal evening gown. II sim
ply can not be done Materials have
never been so varied nor have they been
used in such elaborate combinations.
The silhouette has bur one universal
idea-length.
One may be straight lined, semi
dr;,ped. as tightly swathes as a mum-
my, or rs bouffant a. an early Victorian
and still be in style if one has length
of hemline.
Chiffon velvet has the preference for
the formal gown and is favored IN
shades of rose, Jade, sapphire blue ami
aniber When tightly draped about the
figure, the velvet gown is usually un-
adorned, except for the crystal or rhine
stone buckle which holds the side drapc
in place.
In the straight line BIodeis, which
fall from the shoulder aud only slightly
emphasize the figure, these velvets are
as rule heavily beaded in crystal OF
steel heads or trimmed in ernine.
The bouffant types, with the distend
ed hip line, often have flowers of met
allie cloth applied in wreath design just
above the wide scalloped hem. In near
~ every instance the evening gown fol
this year is left entirely sleeveless
though tue shoulder is cut a trifl'
wider than formerly.
As "a trimming for the velvet gown
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06

erniine undoubtedly holds the lead. 1t
is prettily used on gown of bottle
green as q narrow border for the cireu-
lar hem, as Il neck and arm finish and
in the twisted girdle. Again it is seen
on Il long bodiced gown of black velvet
outlining the side panels Black is
usually ornamentcd in some way this
season; either in beading, in silver lace
or with touches of fur.
Jenny is responsible for Il lovely
flame coolred gown which has long,
silver-lined panels falling from the
waist and silver beaded belt Many
of the Jenny models show a sharp de-
fined contrast between the bodice and
skirt. \ pretty frock utilizing this
idea has its white vct-bcadcd bodice
and black velvet skirt joined at the
low waist line with II rolled puff of
black velvet. BrOeaded materials used
as bodices and combined with plain
skirts also follow the above plan and
for the home dressmakcr this is per
haps the easiest of the elaborate models
which permits eopying.
Entire gowns of brocaded metalic
cloth are noticed among the imports
One attractive gown of this type is OF
gold and orange brocade trimmed abou:
the hem with Il border of black monkey
fur.
For the dancing frock, chiffon is con
sidered the smartcst rs we'll as the most
servieeabIe material. 1t is eSpcciali,
nice on the Young girl whose propor
tions do not permit the wearing of th'
more sumptuous velvets. gown, dc
signed expressly for the mademoiselic
has a long, slender bodice of blue, tar
fcta with skirt of many tiers Of chif
I fon of the same shade of blue, gather
ed into ruffles Lavender velvet rose;
finish the low waist line and the off
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
Rice-Aufderhide AS
Duck Hunters Beat
kepley Buck Story

Claims of John Kepley and Leo
Buck to being the hard luck duck
hunters of the valley because they
Travelled 102 miles one night this
week without getting duck,
though did get two shots, were
contested last week by Glen Rice
and Walter Aufderhide of the I'M
perial Valley Hardware Company.
They stated that they travelled all
over the valley Wednesday night,
covering at least $50 miles, and
didn't even see or hear single
duck, though they ranged from
Hotville to Dixieland.
Aufderhide says his statement
cannot be verified, inasmuch as
Rice got disgusted after the first
30 miles and fell asleep in the rear
seat with his feet hanging over
the doors. He believes that the
noise of the wind rushing past
Rice's number twelves as the
car Travelled from place to place
made the birds think a cyclone
was coming and frightened them
all away.
Rice stoutly denies he was
asleep at any time, though he ad-
mits he was forced to take the
back seat due to the sulphurous
language used by Aufderhide, to
the intensity of which he blames
their inability to sight u duck.
Other employees at the hardware
company vouch for the fact that
both gentlemen were grouchy as
bears Thursday and believe they
were " handed the bird as Lord
Baton remarks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
LANTANA NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Rogers, Wcstside,
spent Thursday night as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Delaware.
w. A. Mcbride and little son, John,
were in seeley shopping recently.
Misses Helen and Ethelyn Sidford
spent Thursday evening with Mrs. w.
r.. Lincan.
Jim Leopard was in FL Centre on
business Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
vi e A II $ VIZ Mn1
Fl I G III = r vOlC 1VO:
T A x q .

The Water and Power Act another Commission with
supreme power and legislature and hands them
check spend they fit This check sign
ed by the taxpayers of California and puts 500 mortgage
every home in the State
NOT BOULDER CANYON
The Boulder project is in the hands of the Federal
Government and will stay there until completed Don't be
fooled Water Power Act does not specify single project
to be developed the five to whom gives
nlete control over the spending of $500 nearly twice
the cost of the Panama Canal
DO YOU WANT ANOTHER COMMISSION?
The Commission of five created by this Act has complete
control with power bind and ose to give take with
hold entire and OF California
has unlimited of ewardna friends and Furnishing foes
can take that which and to 100 miles
avay-and there is but by another amendment.
Neither legislature no courts alter the auOcrat DEGREES
of this political board. -
The Public Welfare Leag gue of Imperial County,
sSMl ~ esrsa L NJ. Hutchinson President
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
Americans Protest
Mexican Auto Taxes
BY Special Staff Correspondent

CALEXICO, Nov. 6.-American own
crs of automobiles used III Mexico are
making strenuous objections TO the
system of taxing automobiles purchas-
ed in the United States, and which
have been put into service in Lower
California.
According to several owners of cars,
second hand machines, an import tax
of 10 per cent is being placed against
all cars brought into Mexico, and the
basis of levying this tax is based on
the valuation of the ear when new, no
allowance being made whatsoever for
depreciation.
One owner of Ford ear, II 1918
model Ford, stated that he was com
pelled to produce bill of sale, and
had to pay an import tax of the value
Of the ear in 1918, without amy consid
GRAFTON being given to the decreased
value of the ear after four years of use.
Several instances Of the levying of
this import tax have been reported in
the last few days, and in each instance
owners of old ears have been made 10
pay the valuation Of the new car.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06

Of this season prefers quaint, piquant
types of frocks with the slightly wired
hips to the form--fitting silhouettes.
Where one has square, ungainly shoul-
ders. the BERTHA effects may be used in
preference to the wide shoulder line.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06

A wise man never kicks back at 4
mule or at a boss.
If one WASH t born every minute
the big towns would be small.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
HIGHER PRICES FOR
SUGAR ARE CERTAIN

washing IN, Jan. S.-Higher
prices for sugar may be expected,
according to the results of an in
vestigation into the situation into
the sugar industry made public to-
night by the commerce department,
"The market" the department
said, ais entirely uninfluenced by
any artificial control and the pres
ent low price level manifestly can
not long continue without restrict
ing the production of sugar below
the worlds demands and again
creating high prices"
The department found that there
is an abnormal visible" world sur
plus of sugar amounting to about
100000 tons. congested In the
western hemisphere. invisible
stocks of sugar in the hands OF
wholesalers and retailers was esti-
mated at from 100000 to 100000
tons below normal. due to appre-
hension of further fall in prices.
The world production OF sugar
for 1929 was estimated by the de-
partment to be less by from 400,-
600 to 100000 tons than production
for 1921, while consumption for
1922. it was thought, would be
larger than in 1921. and with gen.
eral economic recovery should ex-
coed production and thus absorb
some or all of the surplus"
The present price of S1.S7 Tor
&C and f raw sugar" was declared
to be the lowest level for twenty
years and to he below production
cost of about 90 per cent of both
domestic and Cuban sugar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
WEST VIRGINIAN TO
BE GENERAL MANAGER
OF GATE CITY STORE



Ration, N. NJ. Jan. S.--After five
years as active head of the mer-
camille affairs of the J.. r. Kelly,
Inc, in this city. Miss L. +. Kelly
relinquished control OF the business
last week to II. c. Fordyce of
Clarksburg, w. Va. The new head
of this important concern comes
to Ration with a ripe business eX-
perience and a record of,remark-
able success in the dry goods line
which he has followed for the past
twenty-five years. He vacates the
positions of general manager and
treasurer Of one Of the largest
mercantile establishments in
Clarkshurg to come to Ration and
will hold the positions Of vice pres
ident and general manager of the
L. f. Kelly corporation.
Miss Kelly will remain n short
while assisting in the adjustment
of matters attending the transfer
and then take a short vacation of
about three months when her plans
for the future will be decided. Miss
Kelly came to Ration in 1912 to
take charge of the office OF the
Ration Supply company and later
assumed similar position in the
store of NJ. r. Mendelshon. On
the retirement of Mr.. Mendelshon
five years ago she took over the
dry good and women's ready to
wear department. which has since
been conducted under the name of
L. e. Kelly, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
M0NTEVIDE0 Is MECCA
FOR THE IL MATCHED
ARGENTINA COUPLES
iRx The Associated Press,

Buenos Aires, Jan. S.-The Uru-
guayan divorce laws have made the
city Of Montevideo the Mecca of the
Unmatched couples Of the neigh
boring republic of Argentina.
The Buenos Aires newspapers
refer to Montevideo as a "matri-
monial safety. valve" and drily OBJ
serve that up-to-date divorce legis-
lation has been rendered unneces-
.sary In Argentina by the enterprise
of the Uruguayan law-givers.
According TO La Razon Of Ruenos
Aires, the Montevideans (possibly
in 4. fit of repentance for having
dissolved so manv Argentine I'M
ions) are now endeavorinr to hold
the. balance even by making mar
riage an easy and expeditions mat
ter in their capital
So far Rave they gone In the lat
ter direction that they have been
condemned nv both Uruguayans
and Argentines. One cynical scribe,
however. remarks that the Omar
riage while you wait" system should
serve MS an excellent feeder to the
divorce court In the slack season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
TAFT VISITS SCENES
OF R0YH00D HAUNTS;
IS NOT RECOGNIZED

Cincinnati o., Jan. S.--William
II. Taft, chief justice of the SUI
preme court of the United States.
walked the streets unrecognized
while viewing the scenes of his
boyhood haunts on a recent visit
to Cincinnati.
The chief justice started for a
long walk from the home of MS
brother, Charles p. Taft. on Fourth
aud pike streets. His route in
Guided Mt. Auburn, his old home
place and the streets about Wood
ward high school, which he had
attended.
Mr.. Taft found standing many
houses which he remembered we'll
looking just as they did when he
went to and from school. except
that they were older in appearance.
A unique feature of his walk was
that, while he visited sections
where he once had known hun
dreds of persons, he did not see a
soul that he knew or that knew
him.
THAT shows how much things
can change in twenty years Mr.,
Taft said in discussing his tour"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SUIT.
In the District Court, Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
No. 1871.
Lennart Long. Plaintiff. VS.. Manu-
Ella Nuanes de Chavez, Abrana
Chavez. n minor; the unknown
heirs of Maximiano Chavez, de-
ceased; Antonio Sanchez, end;
Librada Lopez de SANCHEZ, Anita
Trujillo de Garcia. If living; and
the unknown heirs of Anita Tru-
lilo de Garcia If she be dead;
Jose Trujillo. IL living and the
unknown heirs of Jose Tru-
1tllo. IL he be dead; the unknown
heirs of Andres Truiillo de-
ceased; Board of Trustees Of the
Atrisco Land Grant; the I'M
known heirs of Francisco SAN
chez, deceased; the unknown
heirs Of Jesus Maria Alderete,
deceased: the unknown heirs Of
Franc'scita Sanchez de Aldcrete.
deceased; Isaac Alderete; Lucia
Alderete, a minor; Feliciano
Alderete, a minor; the unknown
heirs of Manuelita Alderete. de-
ceased; Filomena Jarami.ls; Ro-
senda Savedra; Augustin Vale
jos; Miguel Armiio; Elias Al
derete; solomon Sanchez; Vic
toriano Padilla; an unknown
claimants Of interests in the
premises adverse to the plaintiff
Defendants.
The State Of New Mexico:
To the Above Named Defendants.
You and each Of you are hereby
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
NOTICE,

Last Will and Testament OF Henry
T.. jenkins, Deceased.
To Alice w. Jenkins, Albuquerque,
New Mexico; Lizzie NJ. Hagan,
Albuquerque, New Mexico; and
To All to Whom 1t May Concern,
Greetings:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last VIII and Testament Of
Henry E. Jenkins. deceased late of
the County of Bernalillo and State
of New Mexico. was produced and
read in the Probate Court of the
County of Bernalillo, State of New
Mexico, on the 22nd day Of Decent
Der, 1921. and the day of the prov
ing of said alleged Last VIII and
Testament was thereupon fixed for
Thursday, the 26th day of January.
A. ID. 1922. at 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon of said day.
Given under my hand and the
seal of this Court, this 22nd day Of
December, A. .. 1921.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
County Clerk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09

Santa Fe. Jan. SIT is not nee
essary to appraise, advertise and
sell at public auction lease to
explore for oil and gas, it has been
held by the New Mexico supreme
court in affirming the decision of
the district court In Rio Arriba
county, in the case OF George NJ.
Neal. appellant. versus William j.
Marker, appellee. The case is re-
garded as a very important one in
New Mexico. The courts state
ment follows:
This is an appeal from the dis
trict court in Rio Arriba county
affirming the decision of the COM
missioner Of public lands IN deny
ing the application OF the appel
liant for an oil and gas lease upon
certain state lands in Rio Arriba
county. The appellee. William j.
Barker, was the holder of an oil
and gas lease issued by the state
of New Mexico through the office
of the state land commissioner,
dated August 20. 1919. The lands
included in this lease constituted a
portion of those granted by the
United States to the territory of
New Mexico by an act approved
June 81. 1898. known as the Fer
gusson act" These lands became
the property of the state of New
: Mexico when 1t was admitted to
the union. On December Is, 1919,
the contestee, George NJ. Neal. APP
pellant here, made application for
an oil and gas lease upon n portion
of the same lands which had been
previously leased to appellee, fur
nished and filed with the applica-
ton and appraisement of the lands
and requested that an oil and gas
lease of such lands be put UP for
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder, after public advertise