davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
EUROPEAN EMIGRATION

4 wave of European immi grafton is
rcportod to have started towards South
America and students of the situation
predict that it will exercise a very great
influence upon future trade relations,
II is not surprising that the undevelop-
ed areas Of South America are Begin
ming TO attract peoples Of the war-worn
and exhausted countries Of the old
world. War is a great breaker-up OF
old traditions. and habits. Millions OF
men, who were called from their usual
occupations during the war. will go
back TO ruined homes. ruined ousi-
nesses, neglected farms and factories
that have been reduced to wreckage'
Tho chance 10 start a new life in new
world will appeal to their spirit OF adj
venture. and thousands will. undoubted-
ly, seek homes In whatever fields that
appear to be tho most inviting.
In Southern Brazil. and in Argentine
there are still enormous areas OF free
land. land to be had practically for the
asking, and on these lands, the peas
antry Of Middle Europe will find album
dant opportunity to make homes Tor
themselves. However. it is not TO b"
expected that European governments
will look with favor on great migrations
Of their people. While immigration
will not be arbitrarily stopped. proven
tive regulations will. undoubtedly be en-
forced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
EXTRAVAGANT WAR EST
MATES

II Secretary CLASS estimate OF ex-
penditures for the hseal year ending
June so. 1891 are correct. We find that
1857 100000 will DO spent for the army
and s5I:.oonooo for the navy. The
total Of our army and navy eSpendi-
@Sures for tho year. therefore, will be
about sl.50o. 100000, or sum equal to
Sl4 Tor every man. woman and child In
the country.
The state Of West Virginia taxes FOR
all purposes, supporting its normal
schools. the state university. the
+ hospitals. the insane asylums. the
Workmens Compensation Bureau. and
the Public Utilities Commission. about
$500 per man, woman and child in the
state.
The city Of Wheeling maintains a
police force, keeps UP its streets, sup
ports a. IRE department. and performs
many other municipal activities. for
about $500 per man. woman and child
IN the city.
According 10 the estimates OF the adj
ADMINISTRATION. We are 10 pay nearly twice
as much per capita for army and navy
purposes as we pay for all OF the use
full activities Of our state and city gov
errment. The military bill is staggcr-
ing. and if disturbed world conditions
are 10 be made the excuse for the main.
tcnance Of this wildly eXtraragsnt pro.
gram Of expenditure. the quicker wo
get tho League Of Nations and general
demobilization the better.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
CORNERSTONE OF THE new ORDER
Democratic Form of Natonalism Will Develop and BE
Our Salvation.
By HON ROBERT LANSING
Secretary of State,

provide that plans for the eStabl!sh-
Inrnt of a permanent Court OF lnlerna-
rional Justice" should NC formulated. II
is with thus latter provision lhnt Iuris'S
should be particularly concerned. TOT t'c
usefulness Of this instrument OF sc'tIc-
mcnt depends upon The proper C"nstltu-
tinn Of such tribunal and the practical
method Of procedure before II.
Many of us who have had experience
before international courts and commas
SiUns have realized the InadcQuary ana
unsatisfactory character Of the present
system OF arbitration and tho imperfect,
If not objectionable" method or procedure
which has been followed.
1t Is manifest that the war has given
an impetus to what is commonly termed
decentralization. though it would be
MOI. proper Ia call the communicate
doctrine MundaniSu. This ps"udo-inter-
nationalism socks t. max" classes or IN
some cases individuals tho units or world
organization rather than nations. 1t IN
the enemy Of nationaliSm which is I'M
basis Of world order as "" know II. il
lS Il real, though not always an open
enemy of national independence and OF
national sovereignty. Its more radical
adhCrcnlS demand class allegiance ana
discourage or dcnnunCc national allegl-
anCC. In it's extreme form II purposes
to remove national barriers and TO over
throw national governments whether
democratic or munarchic in form.
This is not 4 new C0mmuniStic ooc-
trinc or theory but il never became an
actual menace to the present social ord
rr until IN" successful revolution IN
Russia fell into the hands of the boiSAc-
wiki. Spreading from lhIs center Of I'M
rest and disorder the movement has 10
day assumed proportions which c"nl-
mand the serious consideration OF every
civilized people. In certain lands tho
economic conditions and state Of wretch
edness resulting from The war have been
peculiarly favorable to its growth
However safe this country may be
from the more pcrniCious forms OF this
doctrine and however confidently We may
rely upon the sound common sense at
the American people, We cannot ignor"
the dangerous possibility that modcruI"
forms may under certain influences do
vclop into extremes ana threaten our pu-
litiCal Institutions. We should realize
that the world can not he organized on
both MundanISm and natlunallSin. The
political cleavage must be between ma
lions or between classes. We must
choose between these two conceptions
OF world order.
We have no doubt that the final YER
dict Will be for nat ionaliSm. Not the
evil form Of nationalism which was the
hane of the eighteenth and nineteenth
centres. hut the democratic form which
will Develop in the present century and
become the cornerstone OF the new orucr.
Copyright, 1922
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
American Missionary J..
In Korea Convicted

SEOUL. Friday. Dec (By the Asso-
ciated Press THE supreme court to-
day confirmed the decision OF the court
OF appeals. conyict!ng the Rev. Ell MI
of Mansfield. Ohio. OF shelterinE Korea
agitatorS during the Korean revolt.
Mr. Mowry was sentenced 10 pas. o. fine
The court gave him thirty days In
which to decide whether he would pay
the fine or serve the .au term.
(Thc Rev Mr.. Mowry was found
guilty last April OF sheltering Korean
agitators and was sentenced to SIX
months imprisonment a hard labor. H..
appealed Ia the court Of appeals which
sentenced him to five years lmprison-
mrnt but suspended sentence for two
years Later the original judgment was
quashed and the missionary was re-
manded for a new trial before tho court
of appeals which resulted In his convtc-
ton on November ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
LAW Ain ORDER.

Give an issue sounding title. and Il
may cut grass enough; but the only
one that's vital is this law and or
der stuff. Oh. hear the statesmen
chatter OF small things and call
them great, but such triflcs do not
matter when the traitors boldly
trait: when they hurl wild def
anCe. waving flags and Dcntlng
drums, and for action have reliance
on the homicidal buns. All the
forces Of the alley, of the kennel
and the stew, have united in a rally.
anarchistic things to do. They have
long since crossed the border OF
high treason. and they swarm, cry
ing,"Down with Law and Order
and it's time for Il reform. We must
crush tho deadly adder. see it's
venom does not last. or our future
will be sadder than Gomarrah's dis
NAL past. We must stop the maud
lin pleasures of tho treason spout
Ing jay, and refined and gentle
measures are but Kindness thrown
away. We can't stop til" Hrr""Ch!ng
vandal with tap upon TIA" wrist
ali such cattle We must haudl" with
a scourge OF wire. wist sun We
argue. when we'd "rtui. when stern
weapons VIC should draw: fnr the
one thing that's important is the
old time reign of law.
by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
MACADEMY MINSTREL
TICKETS ARE ON SALE

The Macademy club boys have been
working hard for the past two weeks
on the production OF their annual min
strcl show, which Is scheduled Tor
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
This annual thcatr- feature draws a
large crowd annually 10 the Court. and
this years show Will b" bigger and bet
ter than ever, according to TN" state
mcnis OF the boys VIII" arc nrtuaEinS
the affair. Tickets arc row on sal" ana
can be obtained from any Of the mem
bcrs Of the club. They are selling
rapidly. and indications arc that both
performances will he attended by
nnCkcl hnuSrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
THE TO SHOW.

Tn" people or this democracy have
been IN the dark for guile =, number
of Years on tn" entire Mexican bust
ness. So Far as the pubIi" has been
concerned. II has been 4 scaled book
ami II must 10 confessed. what looked
Xix" q series Of lnconsidcratc blundcrs
In this view. the public may err: but il
is certainly tim" for The administrator
To lay all its cares ON the table. facA
ur and 10 give Il lucid account If In
course Of transactions with M"Nic"'S
course 10 Us.
Now is tn" time for showdown
Charleston Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
The visit Of Senator's Foil and Hitch

The visit Of Senators Foil and Hitch
cock to the President on Friday last, at
least will silence a great deal OF foolish
po.sin about Mr.. Wilson's condition.
Without regard to other differences
there Is no good citizen who does not
rejoice that the President Of the United
States is recovering from the physical
breakdown, which was undoubtedly due
TO overwork and anxiety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08

agreement TO which countries. members
Of the League Of Nations. subscribe,
may b. the only solution OF the dith-
Guilty. II any one country is TO become
tho beneficiary OF Turkish weakness,
Greece is the country that should have
special recognition; but Greece is hardly
strong enough to maintain claims
against the ambitions OF her jealous
neighbors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08

Department heads Of the National
government ask the modest sum of five
billion dollars to enable them TO get
along next year. The workinsman Is
not the only one who seems to have lost
the understanding of the value OF dol
lar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08

Former Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo says the coal bar"ns are only
making about 1000 per cent over thH
cost OF production. We'll. why not mare
it 5000" He cant say as much for the
railroads while under his CONTROL
Peasants Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
4 GOOD CANDIDATE.

George e. White will u" q candidlt ,
for the state senate IN thtS district, ON
the Republican ticket. Of roursn. Sens-
tor White Is a good, clean man and. II
our next srnator T. (" he 0f Eopuhli-
can persuasion. by all m"nus Let u have
Democrat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
WHICH TESTp

The presence and pr"mIncnr" Of stat
Superintendent Shawkcy al the big cdu
cat.nnnl affair at l'airmont last week
provoked more talk Of hts possible can
didary for governor. One Of thrs%
weeks the independent purposes to pub
l!sh a fun list IF candidates for gov
crnOr, unless il can save space and
serve the same purpUs" by publishing II
list OF those VIII" aren't candidates.
Weston independent tRcp.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08

Cory. Of the Union Mission opened IN"
meeting with prayer and the MISSION
choir rendered number Of selections.
A Il. and took an active interest III inc
affairs of the organization. Th" battery
Of which he was a member took part IN
many of The big battles of the war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08

Tho little Wheclingites arc pest that
we presume must be enured IN peace
few weeks longer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
AUSTRIA 1Eco2H1E1D,

LONDON. Dec. IA wireless AiSpatch
from Berlin announces that the Spanish
and bulgarian governments haYe-recoE.
nized the Austrian republic, g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08

mission Is showing US what Wheeling
can do that is worth while. The work
ought to be an inspiration TO every
good citizen.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Buy Plot for Garage Site
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

Loventhal to Jos Nemiro. iii e 18th st
9 yrs from Sept l. 1919; atty. Chas s N
HousToN usii ST. sT cor s, Christie st. theatre
etc; Bertha Steven to Abe, VIM and Her
bert Minsky ls e 9th ST. 10 yrs from
s1.y May i J. 1913; atty II Minsky 81 1s 400 g
FufToN ifn ST. Co. all: Emily D Van Wag-
enen and ano, E trustees to- Otto H Quitz-
1919. yrs renewal; atty. Peter Klein
BRoApwAy 70 3 Va 81 ssia store Lonedae Realty
yrs from Feb %, 1922, TO Sept /, 1925
atty Julius Riedier. 2ss Bway; .sl.soo
TO same; yrs from Sept l. ls1s;
BRoADwAY W 8, bot 1osth and losth sts
arbre Raag sS coTpn to IN, VIM hssds
261 w 116th st; yrs from Oct !,
coIUMBrs ]IIs Av sss, 8, 100 oath st. .,anc all
Chas S Kohler to Fairbanks Baking Co;
10 yrs from Oct !. 1919; attys. Rabenold
seribner, q Bway ", store eto AaoipS saUoS
ext lease yrs from May D. 1920. :ss7o
I'd Av.,. 1851. cor store; Jacob Halter to
!, 1919, renewal; atty. Harry Berlin. 63
1sisr 's'n 81. s: 7asss W. al College Holding
from Mar l. 1919. to Sept so. 1929; atty
Sehack, ~ Bway 5000
l5ph ST. 11S E All Hngo n GTesnosrges st ger
from Sept /. 1915; address IL q
17aD IS's sr 7oo-2o W ali: Rockville Hoslding spdH
April !, 1919; atty. Samuel Setback. ~
aaD "ssT sT. iaia e. and b; chas Mum,
agent. to Andrew Mclean Co; S yrs from
Feb !. 1920; atty. Robert A 3 Dayton.
lS william ct. ....-..-.......... $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, BY the Grace Of God. Free and
Independent:
LINA LISl1 AgEt]kso; AtFRED MEssERS
SERI. UNITED STATES FIDELITY 3
GUARANTY COMPANY, HENRY LEHf
MAN. WILLIAM J. O'DONNELL ard
ROSA MEYER BRUCHMAN. and JAMES
as creditors, next Of kin or otherwise in
the Estate of Joseph Ajello, deceased. who
at the time of his death resided at 2s West
26th St. in the Borough Of Manhattan.
City, County and State OF New York,
SEND GREETING
Upon the petition of Clemente Ajelio,
residing at 1871 Lexington Avenue. Borf
Joseph Clemente AJello. residing ct 2of
East 118th St. Borough OF Manhattan,
City OF New York:
You and each OF you are hereby cited to
show cause before the surrogates' Court of
New York County. held at the Hall of
the second day OF May, 1919. at half past
ten clock in the forenoon of that day.
why the account OF said Clemente Ajsllo
and Joseph Ciemente AJello, Admins
traitors of the Goods. Chattels and Credits
of said deceased. should not be Judiciaiiy
settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. we have
caused the Seal Of the surrogates' Court
of the said County OF New York TO be
hereunto affixed.
Witness, HONORABLE JOHN p. CO.
HALAN a Surrogate OF our said County.
of April. in the year OF our Lord one thou
SAND nine hundred and nineteen.
lSeall DANIEL. J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk of the Surrogstes' Court
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Sales at Auction
BY Joseph P. Day

BY Joseph P. Day
8TH AV. 2445, W s, 229.1o n 1soth st,
26.9x120. 5-sty int G. strs; Franklin Saw
ings Bank agt Klaber Realty Co ct al:
due S2l, 225.72 taxes. etc, $316.40; to
Philip Englander for sl9,Soo.
STH AV, 2449, w g, 2S3 n 13Oth st, 26 9
xl2o, 5-sty int & strs: Franklin Savings
Bank agt Louis Frankfeld ct all due
21,24l.24; taxes, etc. $4,000; to plaintiff
for 1900.
ssD ST, 1ss W. ss, 1915 Amsterdam ay
Lynch ct al agt L Davis ct al: due
Volhart for s25.125.
122D ST. 70 e, s, 100 Park av, COX
101.11, 6-sty tint; Equitable Life Assur
Soc agt r. l. Reese al; due S1406S ga !:
taxes. etc, $25o.65; to plaintiff for s12.-
000.
BY Henry Brady
HUDSON ST. GIL, NV cor 12th at, st7,
37x24.6x irreg, S-sty int and strs Y
Savings Bank agt A Currie exr, ct
al; due s11,375.42: taxes etc; $685. to
plaintiff for $4,000.
By Arthur C. Sheridan
COLUMBIA ST. &c. g, $50 n Rivington
st. 25xl0O, 6-sty int and strs: r s Rob-
erts agt Aaron Gruber ct al; due s3O,26O
taxes. etc, $500; to plaintiff for $4,000.
18TH ST. SS1-g13 q. n 8, front bet Wal
nut and Locust avs, 350x101.4. two 2-sty
tnts and strs and five 1sty brk strs; also
1s4TH ST. ss1-eos; Walnut ay. la5th st
and Locust av. .35ox2o7.11 block. etc,
elk 1-sty brk strs; r S Appleby agt J
IT L Doughty ct al; aue s13a.s37.1o;
taxes etc. ;21,4s2.6s; to plaintir for
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Tall Midtown Loft
Purchased by
Fur Trader
PAYS Operator His Price for
88-Foot Building in West
9th ST.; Space Shortage
and Expansion Led to Sale

Spread Of the fur trade in the dis
trict about Seventh Avenue and
Twenty-seyenth street led yesterday
to the purchase Of a large commercial
property in that section by furrier
who already owns property in the
vicinity. The certainty that furriers
have come to Seventh Avenue to stay
and the grea. shortage Of space which
will not permit of liberal expansion
Of business quarters were the chief
factors in promoting the purchase of
the twelve-stor loft building at 1853
to 1872 West Twenty-seventh Street by
Albert B. Gross. I. Randolph Jacobs,
who sold the property, has been hold
ing it in the market at $500.000.
Zoltan Friedman, Of Spear & Co., who
arranged the sale, would not say how
near to the asking price was the sell
ing price. The building covers a site
SO feet wide and 100 feet deep.
Funston Bros, fur auctioneers, pur-
chased recently the Groh Brewing
plant on West Twentyseventh Street
for their business. 1t had been turned
into storage place for the use of
furriers shortly after prohibition be-
came certainty.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
News and Comment of City and Suburban Realty
investors Show Faith
I'm Old Sections
Quick Resale of Building on
West broadway, With Exten.
sion to Park Place

Norman S. Riesenfeld has resold to
Young, Corley & Dolan the five-storv
business building at $3.50 West Broad
way, extending to 66 Park Place. Mr..
"'esenfeid bought this property few
weeks ago from Mitchell, Woodbury.
Company, Young, Corley & Dolan
are dealers in machinery supplies and
tools and will occupy the greater part
OF the premises for their general Of
fees. Tho plot has frontage Of 4e
feet on West Broadway and rs feet on
Park Place, with depth of Sc feet,
and Is assessed at $4,000. Joseph P.
Day was tho broker.
An interesting part of the deal was
the assignment to Mr.. Riescnfeld Of
the front half of the tenth floor of 115
Broadway, now occupied by Young,
Corley & Dolan, Inc. This lease was
sold within twenty-four hours by Mr..
Riesenfeld to the American Relief
Administration for its Offices. The
American Relief Administration was
formed by Congress to aid the war
sufferers in Europe. George R. Reade
& Co. were the brokers in the sale Of
the lease.
18th Street Sorncr Sale
Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd, nsso-
clated with the Duross Company, have
sold for the owners to tho 395 Canal
Street Corporation tho property at $50
to 356 West Fourteenth Street, form
ing: the southeast corner of Hudson
and Fourteenth streets. The plot, OK
1O3, Is now covered in part by an old
four-story building, part Of which Is
leased to the Chatham g. Phenix Ma
tional Bank as a branch office. The
property will probably be improved.
Enlarges Front Street Holdings
Charles +. Noyes Company has resold
for Henry L. Young, 1876 Front Street,
three story building on lot,
1888, to Edwin Groves, Benjamin Lahy
and John L. Sipp, comprising the La
groslp interests, Inc, who were the
recent purchasers through the same
company of 124 Front Street, which is
modern seven-story building. Groves,
Lahy &, Sipp were the recent sellers of
121-123 Front Street to the Czarnikow-
Riconda Company, and their recent in
vestments in real estate in this neigh
borhood have exceeded 100000.
Greenwich Village Tenement Sold
Samuel Cowen has sold to Mr.. Birn-
baum 25 Grove Street, six-story tene-
ment on plot 32x1OO.
Frankfort Street Building Sold
William II. Whiting & Co. have sold
for the City Real Estate Company the
four-story building at 25 Frankfort
Street.
Buyer for Fletcher Street Property
Horace S. Ely & Co. have sold for
Compagnie Morana the property 18
Fletcher Street, on lot 18 feet inches
by Sd feet 8 inches, to Arad F. Hess.
Jay Street Realty Sold
Horace S. Ely G. Co. have sold for the
United States Trust Company the prop
erty at 364 Jay Street to clients of
the Chauncey Real Estate Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF,
NEW YORK, NEW YORK COUNTY.
JAMES n COATES. Plaintiff, against 4
FANNY COATES, Defendant Action fot
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE-SUMMONs TCt
THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT.
You are hereby summoned to answer tho
complaint in this action. and to serve a
copy of your answer upon PLAINTIFFS attor-
ney within twenty days after the service OF
this summons, exclusive of the day OF SER
vice, and in case of your failure to appear
or answer. judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated. New York. January 2sth. 1919.
C. w McDOUGALD
Attorney for Plaintiff; Ofice and p. O.
Address, 253 Broadway, Borough of
Manhattan. City of New York.
TO FANNY COATES:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order
of Hon. NJ. Marley Platzek. Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF the State OF New
York, ted the 9th day OF February. 1919,
and filed with the complaint In the Office
of the Clerk of the County of New York. at
the County Court House. in the Porough
OF Manhattan. City. County and State or
New York.
c. w. McDoUGALD.
Attorney for Plaintif; ONCE and p. o.
Address. 253 Broadway. Borough of
Manhattan. City of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Apartment Hotel
Is Planned for
5th Ave. Corner
ID Story Building to Face
Benjamin Dukes House,
at 18th ST.; Plans for
Schley Corner Flat Filed

Maximilian Morgenthau, who secured
recently the Lawrence property at the
south corner of Fifth Avenue and
Seventy-eighth Street in g. trade for a
Madison Avenue apartment house, plans
the improvement Of the property with
an apartment hotel. Details Of the
structure were put on record yester-
day at the Building Department. They
show that the site, which is IS feet on
Fifth Avenue and 100 feet on the street,
will be improved with fourteen-story
building that will cost s25O,0Oo. The
building will be divided into two and
three room suites with bath. Apart
ments to cover TN entire foo- will he
provided for tenants Who desire euch
an arrangement. The building will
overlook Benjamin puko'e rnerh!e froDt
dwelling: at The north cornoS At The
corner to tho south. that Ia, Fl the north
corner Of Fifth Avcnue aud Seventy
seventh Street, is tha New York honc
Of Senator Clarke. Of Montana. Tho
Improvement will be made in tho name
Of tho Park Realty Company, of which
Mr. Morgenthau is president.
Plans for the development of the
Schley property at the south corner
Of Fifth Avenue and Sixty sixth Street
were put on record yesterday. The
building will have eleven stories,
although the height of tie structure
will be equivalent to a much taller
building, because Of The extra height
between floors. The improvement is to
cost 100000.
Since the announcement that this
corner was to be intensively developed,
and that tho Stillman property at
Seventy second Street would carry q
tall building, property owners along
Fifth Avenue facing Central Park and
the Fifth Avenue Association have taken
up the fight to stop further invasion of
this section Of the avenue with tall
buildings. Meetings have been held on
the subject and there is talk of holding
a mass meeting for the purpose Of in
teresting the public in the matter