davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
West Side Apartments sold

The Nehring Co, Jules Nehring
pre- dent, has sold for Mar Z. Barry
523 West l5lst Street ive-story moa
,rn apartment on pot 40xlo0.
Max Cohen and Jacob Sires have re
sold 6d7 West 190th Street . Eve
story -partment on plot s0Xl00
Insurance Company Sells Loft
Brown, Wheelock Company. Inc, has
sold for the New York Life Insurance
Company the eight-story and basement
loft at 1853 159 West Fifteenth Street
on plot 80X103.3.
Front Street Property Sold
Charles F. Moves Company has sole
for the Hudson CITY Savings Institu~
ton, of Hudson, n y 100 East Broad
way, a seven-story store and loft build
ing on lot 255x65 The purchaser Is
Harry Aronson Inc.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
BUYS 174-Year-Old
Connecticut House
Dwelling on Norwalk River
Built in 1925, but Modern
lied. Bought bv C.. B. Squire !

One of the rare old Period housed
of the New England section was sole
last week by Howard Goldsmith fov
Frederick Kimball to Charles B. Souirs
Of this city. Built in 1926 on thg
banks Of the Norwalk river at Cannon
dale, Conn, it had been restored anr
equipped with present day convenience
while retaining its original lines, grea
stone tireplaces, bake ovens, cranes auo
wide board floors.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

Street "L" from Park Row, which
passes within a block of the Gibson
property, has helped the demand for
houses greatly.
The houses contain the latest inn
provements and are built chiefly to
meet the requirements of the house
wife. The rooms are large and attrac-
lively lnished. with amp.e closet room.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

story frame building and store at 7as
East l63rd Street. !.
Calm & Pittman have purchased
1921 Sedgwick Avenue. two and ora
half story private dwelling on lot % 5,
l44 from the Sepam Realty Corpora
ton. Samuel c. Masters was ths
broker
Samuel Cowen has sold $50 Intervals
Avenue. four story building. .
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Remedying an Evil
Long Island City 10 Get
Western Paint Company

The Diamond Red Paint Company of
Chicago, has bought a plot ln0xiOo on
the south side Of Fourteenth Street,
2l5 feet east of the Boulevard. on
which they will erect at once n branch
Of their western works, G. F.. Clay was
the broker and II. A. Hawkins. AS
aociate.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Way to Relieve Home
Shortage at Richmond Hill

There would be no home scarcity if
such building activity was going on at
other places as is to be seen at Rich
mond Hill South. Here the Gibson
firm, builders of stucco homes, has
erected one hundred houses, of two
distinct one-family types, while one
hundred more are now in course of
construction. Opening of the Fulton
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

To Build Home at Fieldstons

T. D. Skidmore, the illustrator. he
purchased from the Delafield Estate, a
Fieidston. in the Riverdals section, TIL
plot 75x1O0 on the east side Of Wald
Avenue, about 1875 feet north of Col
lege. road. Mr.. Skidmore has acquiree
the property for future improvemen
with a residence. George Howe wa
he broker
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

The dwelling is Colonial n archi-
lecture, built of brick, Indiana lime
stone trim and marble inserts and CON
tains fifteen rooms and four baths On
the several acres in the property there
Is also a uperintendent's house anc
garage.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Hampstead Cottage for r.
X. III. VIVID. of Garden Git,

Douglas L. Gilman & Co and Arthur
". Brierley. of Hampstead. l. l.. hay,
sold fer John Fleischer to Robert 4
Wyld of Garden City. L. l., a TWO story
Colonial cottage. on plot l00xlo0 or
Ingraham Boulevard. Ingraham Estates
Hampstead L. |. Mr.. Wyld will oc,
cupy the property.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Joseph A. Bo,uer, of Liberty Bank,
Buys 1855, 900 Place at MontcIaiy

The Bradley property is on Upper
Mountain Avenue and Edgemont Ter
race. in the heart OF the Mountain Col
ony. which is perhaps the finest collec-
ton of homes to be found anywhere
about New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

Joseph A. Bower, vice-president OF
the Liberty National Bank, of this city
has purchased the attractive estate OF
Edwin A. Bradley, at Montclair. n. j
F. NJ. Crawley 4 Brother, who negoti-
ated the transaction, report the prop
erty was held Tor sale at $i55,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Brooklyn Resident Buys
Philipse Manor Plot

The Robert E. Farley Organization
has sold for the estates of Tappan Zee
a plot on Harwood Avenue in the
PhiIpse Manor section of Tarrytown,
to Arthur y. Stone. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Larchmont Garden Lot BUYERS

George Howe has sold lots in Larch-
mont Gardens to Oreste and Loreto
Poccio. o. Mamaroneck. to Leo A.
Coouey. of New York, and to F. l..
Egger, of Larchmont Gardens
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Buy BROOKLYN Site for Garage

Louis Gold and William Sugarman
have purchased plot on the north side
of Atlantic Avenue, between Franklin
and Classon avenues, a pot on which
they Will erect a four story garage and
service station
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Estate Sells South Orange PIac

Edward P Hemilton & Company has,
sold for the Thieriot Estate res denc,
and grounds at 404 Scotland Road
.outh Orange, n. J., to Charo1 II
Jones for his occupance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13
Ford Libel Suit
To Go to jury
on THURSDAY

Mt. Clemens. Mich, Aug. 1.-The evi.
dence and tha final arguments IN Henry
Ford's 100000 libel suit against the
Chicago Daily Tribune are AL in. The
last word was spoken by Alfred Luck
ing, senior counsel for the plaintiff. to-
day. Tomorrow Judge Tucker will
formulate his instructions and on
Thursday he will deliver them to The
jury. The final appeal on behalf OF
the defendant was by Attorney Elliott
G. Stevenson, preceding Mr.. Lucking.
The issae was squarely Joined. Mr..
Stevenson contending that Mr.. Fora
was an anarchist in June. 1916. wnen
the Tribune 50 characterized him. and
Mr.. Lucking asserting that there was
no man n the United States farther
removed rom anarchy.
Mr.. Lacking characterized the address
nf Mr.. Stevenson as a powerful appeal
10 passions and prejudices of the jury
and asserted that the Tribune was OPP
posed TO the Great War from first to
last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13
No MOnarchical
System Declares
Arch Duke Joseph

Berlin, Aug. 1e-tBy the Associaf-
ed Duke Joseph. head
If the new Hungarian government
has issued a proclamation in which
he affirms that there viii be no re-
turn to the munarchial system. &C.
cording to the Tagehlatt's CORE
spondent at Budapest.
The ayrh-duke reminds the peo-
pie that he was one of the first TO
swear feaity to the young Hungari-
an republic. even though he was for
merry an equally true member Of
the ernperpr's huuse. Tina prncaAm-
affun had q gund efIert tn go
zpundaur ounf11n czesgt. ~. !l'..l
ln = - -. -.
cesn ana nc1zEzsntn hnd prcriainsd
the arrh-dnI1e king and II was 70
off-set this that lie reiterated his
loyalty 70 TIN republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13

permit the use Of the secret service
operatives IN running down food
hoarders and profiteers were the the
subject of two measures presented
IN the House. A bill by Representa-
tive Gard, Democrat, Ohio. would
provide $4,000 fine or five years ini-
prisonment for boarding, profiteer-
ing or monopolizlng the production
of foodstuffs. fuel or clothing. Rep
resentative Goody koontZ, Kepuoh-
can. West Virginia, presented a
resolution to direct the judiciary
committee 10 frame legislation %
eliminate boarding and 10 reduce the
amount of currency in circulation.
Mr. Goodykoontz also introduced a
resolution requesting the secretary
Of war to sell surplus stocks of al-
tomobiles and motor trucks.
Representative Keller. Indepen-
dent Republican, introduced a bill
to authorize creation of a National
Board of Conservation headed by
the president which would have
power to regulate wholesale and re-
tail prices of food and clothing.
Representative Fess. Republican,
Ohio. discussing the high cost NJ
living in the House. declared that
government wastefullness during
the war and al present in continuing
many war-creaued agencies legally
was responsible for the existing
situa ton.
Senator Mcclellan predicted organ
lied opposition on the part Of the
packing industry TO any legislation
ia regulate cold storage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13
Railroad Officials See
Steady Improvement
In Situation
Men AT CHICAGO,
BOSTON And ATLANTA
STILL HOLDING out
Chicago Union Heads Make De-
nial-Assert Men Are Stand
ing Firm and Will Not Re-
turn until Wage Demands
Are Granted

Chicago. Aug. 12.-Steady improve
Inent in the situation resulting from
the strike of railroad shopmen was
predicted by railway Off, ials here to-
night after receipt of messages dur
ing the day from all parts of the
country.
II was stated that the strikers are
returning TO work in practically ev-
cry section affected, with the excep-
tlon oil Chicago. Boston and Atlanta.
AT the stock Yards here 116c cars
of livestock were received today,
which is more than on the same date
last year.
Despite reports of general improve
ment, officers of the local unions as
sei-t that the men are standing firm
and will not return until wage de-
ulands are granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13
Increase to I'D
Traction Co.'S by
WdLabOr Board

New York. Aug. 1.-THE War
Labor Board at its final session here
today granted an increase of twelve
per cent in wages to employees n
ten traction companies centsring IN
Boston. Pittsburgh and Cleveland.
Among the companies whose en-
ployes' wage increases were grant
ed was he Bay State RAILWAY
Company. .....-.....
The Board refused to abrugate a
previous decision making a 44-houl
week in the Paterson, n. J., SILK
mills effective October /. 4 com
pany representing the employees Of
more than 500 silk mills in Paterson
requested that the 44-hour week be
made effective Immediately but the
board decided that tn award would
stand unless parties to the present
dispute should agree otherwise in
the meantime. The awards were
made personally by Chairman Taft
IN cases where the members of the
board had been unable to agree and
had voted to allow Mr.. Taft to &C,
as sole referee.
When the board finally adjourn
ed only one case was pending. d
claim by the employees of the Beth
leilem Steel mills for hack pay
amounting to 81. 500 900. This case
is being adjusted by an administra-
tor for the board
Ii statement issued after the
nlal adjournment il was stated that
IN the is months of the boards ex-
lstance il lad adjusted more than
LOO labor disputes and had sue
ceeded II preventing any labor
trouble of a serious nature. or IN
reference with war material during
the war. The cost of up-keep and
operations Of the board was placed
Il approximately $3.50, 900. which
was paid out Of President Wilson s
war emergency. The approprIa tion
WAS exhausted on June 80 and no
request was made TO Congress for
further funds so that since that
time the members of the board and
their staff have served without
compensation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13
Hob Cop Union
!. In Defiance OF
Commissioned

Boston. Aug Ninety per cent
of the patrolmen connected with
the Boston police department have
formed a union and the others are
expected to he enrolled hfore Fri
day, when The new organization is
TO receive its charter from the Am
erlcan Federation OF Labor, ac-
cording to a statement by the IN
ion organizer -oday. The statement
was in the nature # reply to an
order of Police Commissioner Cur
It's forbidding members of the de-
partment To affiliate with outside
organizations. except those COM
posed Of AR veterans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13
Total 49,498 Deaths
u. S. Overseas In
Final Reports

Washington. Aug. Final cas-
ualty reports from the Central Rec
oris office of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France, made pub
lie by the war department today,
gave the total battle deaths os 40, 4sE,
total wounded 2e5.6so and prisoners
4.4s0. only slight rerisions" will
be made in the report, IT was an
nounced.
Recent additions In the List Of
Musings have reduced the number to
only LIT names as compared with
2sA. 900 for France ana IL, 900 for
England. To July l. the army had
reported 149.eS3 cases of disabled
soldiers co the war risk insurance
bureau. Ii was estimated that thu
final total would be close to 2o0, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13
Funeral of
Andrew Carnegie
On THURSDAY

LenoX. Mass. Aug. 1.-The num-
Der of those VINO will attend the fu-
neral of Andrew Carnegie at 1890
o'clock Thursday morning will be
greater than was expected. 1t was
originally planned 10 have those at
tending the service limited closely,
but since the death of the iron mas
ter word has been received from
more and more of his close associates
and the list of those expected has
gradually expanded. The nature of
the service had been decided upon
tonight, pending the return from
New York of Archibald c. Barrow.
secretary 10 Mrs. Carnegie. and also
further comm unication with the Rev.
Or. William p. Merrill. pastor OF the
Brick Presbyterian church of New
Y ork City of which Mr.. Carnegie
was d member DIR. Merrill is on a
vacation He VIII officiate. assisted
by the Rev 3. y. Wyman, pastor Of
the Lenox Congregational church.
Neither Mr. or Mrs. Carnegie were
members Of local churches.
Certain details of the ceremony
been fixed but Rev. DR.. Wyman said
tonight that he did not know what
service would be used and would not
know before tomorrow.
Few friends have arrived. but res
ervations were being made at the no.
tells thus evening.
The plan for removal Of the body
TO Tarrytown. n. Y, have been with
held as it is the wish of the family
that the transfer be made with as
little publicity as possible. There
were few callers today at Shadow
brook and very few visitors in Lenox
in addition TO those who are sum-
mering here. Among the guests at
the Aspinwall is perhaps the only
former associate of Mr.. Carnegie.
VINO was his elder and survives him.
This is Chauncey M. Depew. now in
his S6th year, and who spoke today
of Mr.. Carnegie as his junior Re-
citing how Carnegie had devoted
millions in efforts to prevent war, he
said that the world conflict had
broken Mr. Carnegie's heart. and the
on-master was never the same at
ter war was declared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13
PORTLAND LAD
rs SHOT DEAD
PLAYING "INDIANS''

Portland, Me-. Aug. l2-Harry q.
Johnson, aged nine years and only sol
Of John Q. Johnson, was killed on the
Top nonr of house on Cumberland
avenue today by Gilbert Hansen, six
months younger. while they were play
ing Indians with revolver wnicn
one of them had taken from the room
If a former machinists mate OF the
Coast Guard cutter ossipee. The Han
sen boy demonstrated to the police how
the accident happened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13
Federal Trade Commission
Asks S5OO,OOO to Probe Il. {. OIL.
Seeks Real Cost of FOOdstuffS

Washington, Aug IAN appro-
prfat1on IF $500. 900 for investigation
OF the increased cost of living by
the Federal Trade Commission was
asked Of Congress today by acting
Chairman Murdoch of the commits
aon- IN letter to Speaker Glllett.
Funds for the commission already
authorized ara insufficient 10 con-
duct the proposed inquiries, the let
ter said.
Chairman Murdoch. VINO is a
member o. the subcommittee named
by Attorney General Palmer TO
submit recommendations FOR the
reducing of living costs. set forth
IN his letter that the commission
proposed 10 conduct further inves-
ngatlons as 10 the production, stor-
ing ana distribution of foods.uffs.
with The ann of arriving al figure
On The real cost, wholesale and re-
tail prices
SO far as known. the president has
not directed any additional invest;-
cations but bills now are pending
in the House for inquiries into the
sugar ant shoe industries.
The communication reached the
House al the close of a day durin :
which both branches Of Congress
gave much attention to the cost Of
living problems. Appropriation If
sl1a.e0e was asked for the secret
service by Secretary Glass. who
asked thai clause be inserted 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13
POLISH-GERMAN
NEGOTIATIONS
OPEN AT BERLIN

Berlin. Monday, aug. 1f-tBT the
Associated Press Polish German
negotiations were begun here this
afternoon. The proceedings opened
with an address by DIR. Haniel Won
Haimhausen. a member of the Ger
man peace delegation who told the
delegates that Germany, though u.s.
appointed at the peace terms. IN
tends to keep them to the letter.
The Polish premier assured the
Germans that their countrymen
would be fairly and justly treated IN
Poland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13
Stubborn Fight
Ia Prospect 10
Actors Strike

New York. Aug. I'm an effort
strike called by the Actors Equity
Association to other cities the Pro-
ducing Managers Protective Assoeia :
ton announced tonight that its at
torness had been instructed to brin.
Injunction suits against the Equity
in Chicago. Boston and Philadelphia.
restraining il from interfering with
productions IN those cities.
This step. it was said. was taken
after the ananagers learned through
reliable channels that Francis Viii
son. president Of the Equity, had left
for Chicago for the purpose Of at
tempting to call out actors there.
1t also was stated that the suits
for s5o0, 900 filed yesterday by the
ShubeTts against Inc Equity and
nearly 300 of rs lost prominent
members We're but the forerunnei,s OF
suits to be filed by other managers
which would run into the millions.
With 10 theatres still dark tonight.
active picketing was being carried
on by scores OF we'll known actors
and actresses who presented i'm
pFomptu sidewalk shows 10 attract
the crowds from theatres which were
open.
Chorus girls to the number of about
400 got into the fight ON their own
behalf today when they organized a
union which will be known as the
Chorus Equity Association and will
be affiliated with the Actors Equity
Association. Marie Dressler, for
mer chorus girl, was elected prcsi-
dent and a call was issued for a
mass meeting tomorrow, at which
the organization will be perfected and
a set Of demands drafted.
Sam Harris of Conan and Harris.
and Morris Gest, a producer, appear
ed in the west side police court to-
day in answer TO warrants charging
them with assault On actors.
Their cases. with the cases of
Richard Gordon and Sidney Davis,
actors. charged with disorderiy con-
duct, were continued until August Is.
Federal Judge Hand today granted
an order in the Shubert's suit. re-
curing the Actors Association and
industrial members to show cause
why they should not be enioined from
illuminating players who are said to
be DESTROYS of continuing their EN-
plpyment in Shubert productions.
Other developments of today in
ciuded the resignation Of George M.
Conan from Friars' Club, of which
he was one of the founders. and the
resignation OF David warfield from
the Actors Equity Association The
Managers also announced that Mary
and Florence Nash had resigned from
the Equity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13
Dutch Allow Crown
Prince To Visit Family
At Soden, Prussia

Berlin. Aug. 1a-fBy the A. P).-witn
the permission of the Dutch govern
ment the former German crown prince
has just spent several days with ms
wife and children AT Soden. Prussia.
and accompanied them part of the way
hack to Potsdam. according to the Lo-
kal Anzeiger
The newspaper adds that Frederick
William has now returned to Holland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13
PROPOSE NEW
CABINET HEAD
FOR AIR SERVICE

Washington, Aug l2-Contractlon Of
the an activities IF the United States.
civ Ian. naval anu military. within the
direction of a singie governmental
agency with an ofIiciAi helding a place
in the Presidents cabinet at the nez 1
Is recommended b the special aviation
missiun headed by Assistant Secreta',
of War Crowell which has been ctudy-
ing aircraft developments in Europe
In making public the report toda,
Secretary Baker disapproved the rec
Communication for a department of avIa-
ton. holding that the mission has. IN
my Judgment, gone too far in suggest
ing a single centralized air service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13
Denikine Advancing
Against B0lsheviki
On South Russ Front

London. Aug. g.-tBy the A P.).-Gen.
erai Denikine's. advance Is continuing
along the greater part of the South
RuEsian front against considerable Boil
sheviki resistance, the war office an
nounced tonight One KHmishin. which
was taken on July q, yieided II. D0o prs
oners. 60 guns. LED machine guns anu
an immense amount of war materials.
II was added
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13
meas FLIGHT
FROM PORTLAND
DELAYED A MONTH

Portland Me, Aug. 1.--The exhibition
trip along the coast from Portland To
Galveston. Texas. of the NC-4 the first
plane to make the fight across the A.
iantic, has been postponed one month,
ii was announced here today. The
plane is now expected to arrive here
on Oct. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13
Asks S175,0OO To Aid
In Prosecuting
Food PrOfteers

washington, Aug. L--Treasury
secret service operatives will be
used in the campaign against food
boarding and profiteers if Congress
heeds the request made today by
Secretary Glass that Si15. 600 he
provided for the purpose.
With the approval of President
Wilson the secretary sent letter
to Speaker Gillett. asking that the
appropriation be made quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13
rlace Blame
for Wreck At
Heenwich. july IL

laeeport, Conn. Aug. I2-Heury
eF' g. Of New London, and
r Rust Of New Haven.
"eef and instructor respective
~ are held responsible for the
wreck at Greenwich ON the
Of July 81, in which both
pbs,- -e-n lost their lives. by Coroner
an,r,a n' he declares that in his
inytr-,n. oo'h the engineer and the
Ac'or were asleep in their cab
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13
Lewiston Boy
Gets Appointment
TO West Point

Portland. Maine, Aug. IL Senator
Frederick Hale has appointed II
West Point wiifred H Hardy oi
Lewiston and he has been accepted
by the adjutant general. The can
didate is 20 years old and il en-
rolled at Bates College,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-13

winds on tina Atlantic coast:
Nur{h Of Sandy hook: Moaerate
southeast % south windA. partly
cloudy weather followed by show
ers.
( Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate
pussibiy fresh east and southeast
winds and showers.
Pressure in high on tho New Eng
land coast During tina last "a hours
this weather has been generally fair
excspt for showers in the south. It
has becume somewhat cooler in the
middle and south Atlantic states
Elsewhere eaat of the Rocky Noun
tnins tina weather has becums slight-
~ warmer.
The outlook ID for unseftled wsnxE-
- with local sh0wars and fl11ln<zar-
n1uEnnU We<anandnx 1n1 TnzarazMN
l1nunm11u1f k1Ie ou<1m1<X unuNzA1zy
'esuk ~ tlze 1Gxnninnfuudi FaFqrs
Tenparatnre c11znBns win mt bs
marked.