davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
TAKES A QUICK PROFIT.

Acquired last Monday from Franklin
Petit, the 1--WE story Burwood apartment
house, 50x100, at the northeast corner of
Wadsworth avenue and 175th street, has
been resold by Ely Maran and the Emco
Realty Company, through A. H. Levy
and Jacob Gold. Louis Fine is the buy
or. The building contains twenty-four
apartments and one store, rents for .s14,-
600 and was held at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
LEASE FRANKLIN HALL.

The Purdy estate has leased to Ber-
nard Krause Franklin Hall a six stor1
elevator apartment building. cover ng the
block front On the west side of st. Mich
olas avenue. between 15Sth and 15sth
streets. having a frontage OF 203.3 feet
on the avenue. 1875 feet on 15sth street
and All feet on 159th street. for a term
Of i've years at an aggregate rental Of
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
IRE AMSTERDAM AVE. SOLD.

The Frederick Helmsoth estate has
sold the FIVE story business building at
1774 and 1875 Amsterdam avenue,
southwest corner of 14sth street, on a
plot 49x100. to Arthur and Chester Gold
burg. Joseph w. Heimsoth, attorney,
represented the sellers In the trans
action. The property Is occupied by the
Goldburg Furniture and Carpet Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
LUCHOw TAKES LONG LEASE.

Samuel J.. Tankoos leased to August
Lucknow for a term of twenty-one years
at rental of approximately 100000
the entire ground floor space Of the
property 103 East Thirteenth street
recently secured through Samuel ].
Tahkoos by the R-w Realty Company in
conjunction with the property at los
East Fourteenth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
MoRGENsTERNs BUY LOFT.

Morgenstern Brothers Syndicate has
purchased from the 424 West Twenty
fifth Street Corporation. through b. Ban
nett, the twelve story loft building. on
a plot 50x100. at "a and rs West Twenty
nth street. near Broadway. The prom
erty yields $4,000 annually and was
held at s425,000. The sellers took back
second mortgage of 100000 for ter
years The attorneys were Morris y
Samuel Meyers for the purchaser and
Goldsmith & Rosenthal for the seller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
PROFIT ON STERN LOTS.

]. Clarence Davies resold for Mrs. C.
Holcombe to G. Shindelman the south
east corner of Astor and Wilson
avenues, a plot 50S105; also to Louis
Bloom the plot 50x100 at the northwest
corner Of Pelham Parkway and Fenton
avenue. The sellers purchased the lots
at the Stern auction sale earlier In the
north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
RICHMOND NOTES.

Moffatt & Schwab sold for James j.
Lucey. JT.. a lot on Benziger avenue,
New Brighton, to Algernon B. Comins
Joseph A Savadel sold for Gustav
Schultheis three story frame building
on Broad street, Stapleton, to Thomas
Vanini Of Perth Amboy. N. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
REsELLs HARLEM CORNER.

David Pasinsky resold to James
Fisher the four story frame building at
the southwest corner of Third avenue
and 120th street. on a plot 25x100.s.
The property was held at $4,000 per
front foot and is to be relmproved by
the new owner with a taxpayer. j. A
Uianov was the broker.
Through the same broker Mr.. Pasin-
sky bought from the Harlem Holding
Company the six story tenement at
32S-3S0 East Ninety-fifth street, on a
plot 40x100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
PLAN CHINESE CLUBHOUSE.

The On Leong Tong Chinese Mer-
chants Association, Leong Sun presiS
dent, filed plans yesterday with the Blu
reau Of Buildings for a six story fire.
proof clubhouse, in pagoda style with
sun parlor on the roof, at Al Mott street.
The building will be 24.10x94. The first
floor will be occupied by n store and the
upper floors will be used for the club.
William II. Rahmann & Sons. the archi-
tecta have estimated, the cost ut SIC, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
Av. $50. c g. s7.sr1oO--Hyman

PROSPECT Av. $50, g, s7.sx1oo--Hyman
Csnter to Abr Davis, 663 linton av, pr
mtg s2s.oo0, Sept "a. yrs, So; atty.
] Il Solomon, SO Pine st..........S2, 900
NEWBOLD AV s s. $50 Pugsley av,
25x10s-Jos NJ Biggers to Fritz Dol, 203l
Ell!s av. pr mtg 5000, Sept 20, due, &c,
as per bond; atty. Title Guar & 7 Co, ZIG
bNdg ~ @VV
LOTS 50 and SIS, map westchester Terrace
Otto Boesch to Sophia Price. 1851 Zerega
st. Sept "a, yrs, GO; atty. Title Guar
8 T Co. l76 Bway. $500
LOTS IS and %. map 1871. lots vsrian est
John Mara to Lamont Mclaughlin, as
Fort Washington av, trus, pr mtg 81 400.
Sept 20. demand, So atty, Lamont Nc
Lsughlin, 500 Bway. .s3. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
BUY HAwARDEN HALL.

Il Isidor thinner and Samuel Reznick
bought from William d. Fitzpatrick the
six story elevator apartment house at
the northwest corner Of Fifth avenue
and 12eth street, known as Hawarden
Hall The building occupies a plot 110x
100 and was held at s235,o0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

story double fats at 4ls and AS West
151st street, each on a plot 27x100.S adj
Joining the Saranac apartments at the
southwest corner of Convent avenue.
The houses rent for about $4,000 per
annum and were held at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The BEST of 100
LARGE BERKSHIRE FARM

500 acres. room old fashioned farm
house. 80 acres woodland, 60 large apple
trees. good bearing. brook through prop
ertyi dam could be constructed forming a
small lake; good barn for "a cows and
many tons OF hay; excellent building site
property adjoins gentleman's estate having
nne residence and extensive lawns; can be
purchased at $40 per acre. Opportunity for
investment of a few thousand dollars. Lo-
cation Chapinvllle, Conn
ARCHER. No. 10 EAST 4sD ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
MADISON AVE. SALE REPORTED

The Bank for Savings is reported 10
have sold the northeast corner of Madi.
son avenue and Thirtieth street,
twelve story loft building, e6x11O, and a
seven story loft building, 45x1O0. The
600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
lat "a vEsEY STREET.
BY Henry Brady.
10th ST, las Z, n 9. 205 Park av. AK
loo.ll. s story stone tenmt and stores
Isaac Teschner We Paul Edelman ct al;
Dean, King, Tracy a Smith. attys; Frank
Coyle. ref; due on JudEmt, 21,2ls.lS;
taxes, &C, &2Tb, Readvertised for Sept 30
lat S2Os THIRD AvENUE.I
BY Joseph p. Day.
PROSPECT AV. 3o62. Q Q, ara 8 lsoth n.
SS.ix150S. . story frame dwlg-David S
Veitch VS. Matthew W Del Claudio ct al;
Darlington a Pierce, attys; Chas A Com
ner. ref; due on Judgmt. 1900. With
drawn.
BY Arthur c. Sheridan.
PARCEL OF land beg at point In road
leading from westchester TO white Plains
I'd, at intersection of cor 1 Laconia av-
clara Schieftelin ct al VS. Laconia Land
Corp ct al; Harold swain atty; ] elf
ford McChristie, ref; due on tudRmt,
tl35,lsS.72i taxes, sc, ssA2T5; sold 20
Romano Brown Co.,....,,,,,,.,tl2B,OO 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

18TH ST. go W; LIST av, PSI: Cortiandt
st. 47-samson Lachman: trustee. TO
uachmsn & Goldsmith. IS Nassau st,
SD ST. s 2ia E.Aus Gerhard to Lawyers .sS;e?
47TH sT. lis Write Guar & Trust Co
to Miles c Macon. i52 Fort Washington
10Th sT SS E. d4 mss ndM s nTeS
Bah nS9'i atty. Title Guar CO, iss
ST HS MhiscHoLAs Az iio.wmi Beck i't to
12sTH ST. 2s2 e. mtg .4,ooO-Louis lsenc
burger ct al, trustee. to Farmers l. q I
Geiler. r & H. 20 Exchange. pI; ;..;. 81
soTH ST, l5t EILswTene Ss,s J hirsca ,t 70
12sTH ST, 46 w-Beatrice Muller to Law
HKko e5s TsIs Is gSss sU loan
sttys, cadwaiader, W & T. 90 wall
7.TH ST. icii W. mtg ia :ls.cco-Altredo
G Taylor, trustee. to Title Guar & GO;
17s Bway ........''..''-''''' ''4E'0Vo
Bronx.
lsT ST, es lot 2l4O. half lot ZIG, map
d part Hyatt farm-Anna Pulling 10 ny
+ Pulling. at clifford Park, Tuckahoe,
N Y; atty. Pulling. Tuckahoe,
CLAY Nv. ;1oIs7-East River savings instn
to Title Guar T Co. l7e Bwayi atty,
Title Guar q t Co. l1s Bwey 5000
GRAND BLVD AND CoNCoURSE. a2+6-
Benenson Realty Co TO Louis Evers, 2s2
Sd av; atty. Title Guar Co. ,ioS
oRANp BLVD AND coNcoURsE, $3.50
same to Herman LANCE, lol W 10th st;
BRYANT AV, es, $50 i7Ith st. 76x1oo-
city Mtg co to y Trust Go, Co.. 20 srosd
ss2D ST. 1897 E-Lorillard Bldg Co TO
Rosa simonelli, 70 Spring st; atty,
YuKzolino, 277 Bway. VI '5zf
wESTCHESTER Az, n W cor Southern
Blvd X Dollar Savings Bank TO
North side Savings Bank $3.50 80 az;
attys. Mackellar & Co, 4S Cedar stsS6, 900
TAYLOR Av, is1s-Geo Doerr to Marie
Blechner, 677 Bergen avi atty, Edgar
Hirschberg, 1910 Sd av............ ~, 600
JEFFERSON PL, sf4-Newat Realty co to
Mary J Archer. 2324 University av; attys
CIocke & X. Ssl l4sth ST.: 300
wHrTLoCK AV. s47-Barciay Holding
atty, VIM Rosan, 217 Bway. .......si
FOREST Av. 1o12-Louis Kleban and
ano to Samuel Klein; atty. G Elchhorn;
500 BwAy .'....''''''''' ''f''-0V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
MORTGAGES.
East Side,
(East of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10Th streets)

(EaBt OF Firth avenue, between fOurteentn
and 10Th streets.)
ELDRIDGE ST, 227, W s, 1s.sx5s.e. pr
mtg, Aug 2S-Jacob MorgenfeId ct al.
to Abr Rothkrug, 1857 Attn st. Brook
Ign. instals GO. pr mtg $4,000; attys.
Jone j, l4i Bway. $4,000
MONROE ST. 1880 8 8. 43.11x97.lx44.l
x95.9. Sept 23-woolwich Realty Co to
to Amelia Bagnelly, "a McKibben st.
Brooklyn, / yr SO. pr mtg, $l9.6Oo;
atty. Morris Wolfman, 60 Graham av.
Avenue SSh b. 10. s. iii sih st. s sS;SEo
Sept 1t-Celia and Pauline Franken-
helm to Cath Meineke:.f2o Harrison
av, Brooklyn. yrs. So; attys. scharps
I'D Av, Is. Isl 18th st. 2ixiCo. pr mtg.
Sept 22-Netty Hechter to Marguerite
Maidhof, II e e5th st, yrs. Sc. pr mtg
$4,000; atty. T @ & 7 Co, 176
soT FMa sr iss e ;i:;sy pr rnts ssOt
22-Geo w Thompson to Eleanor Tones,
1876 e 30th st. ct al. due Oct 1. 1922,
Il 20; attys. Anderson, & A., y Y
.sTH ST. 9si e s. isxico.t. pr mtg mtg
Sept 4-Turtle Bay Holding Co to Title
. Guar & Trust Co. 17e Bway. due and int
5.p s FER oSns is.icc n, mt; 1900 soO9
24-Jos Backus to Josephine Pfriemer,
24s Z SAD st, due Jan .. 1898. 5%;
attys, E & S Kaufman. ie5 Bway..ss,50o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

NJ, March /. 1906 attys Iee a Fleisch-
IANE ST. n s, liss Greenwich St POS
xlS7.6-John II hammers to East River
Saw Inst. Dec 20. 1887; atty, William
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
SHIPPING co. BUYS HOME.

The Charles f. Noyes Company has
resold for Guiterman, Resented & Co.
70 Harrlss, Magill & Co. the eight story
office building, SO to 81 South William
street, through to 81 to 35 Stone street.
covering plot Of 1000 square feet The
purchasing company is one of the promi-
nent operators and owners OF steamship
lines. This is the third sale of the same
property recently negotiated. The
Charles f. Noyes Company will be con-
linusd as agents OF The building, and the
purchasers will occupy the lower floors
OF the building for their executive Of
nces' and Guiterman. Rosenfeld a Co
nave made arrangements through the
Noyes company to retain several floors
in the building under II long term lease
thurman Frank were the attorneys
for the sellers and Duncan & Mount rem
resented the purchasers.
SELLS TWO "HEIGHTs" FLATS
The KNAPP & WATSON Company has
sold for'the schuck estate tbs two Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
~~~~~~~-~-~~-~ =.
ENGLEWOOD s aoes.T @, i .; 2.
IL. WEATHERBY 4 CO.. EnElewGo.9S-. =
MOVING.

MOVING ?-Estimates SVEN ioI line
moving Of hotsehold goods. A09,,ssi
Anywhere Large pneumatic tfr "a g.
vans sIsSER BROS. 50 Ioil-1
CortiAndt Ssso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

MADISON Az. IS, So.l1 n iOsth st. sor
x10o7&Arrie Weiss aEt NathRn
Morgsnroth ct al (foreciosuse Of mort.
Gage); attys, Goldsmith, Cohen, Cole q
Weiss.
2IST ST, s6s W-Jeannette NJ Kelly AIT
Walton Brown ct al (forsclosurs Of
MORTGAGE; atty, A Blanchfeld.
18Th ST, lSs W-Cornelius Beatty agt
atty, Lippincott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SAILS

1ONSNS$rS~SNSr~~~~>SNN~-
FOR SA.LE-Unusually attractive yea.
home, new Colonial brick dwelling, via
garage; hrst floor has large living room.
dining room, kitchen; extra toilet ana
laundry in basement; second floor ) bed
rooms, tiled bath; interior finished Through
out in white enamel woodwork and mahoE'
any doors, parquet floors throughout steam
/ at, gas, electricity, sewer. etc, restrle'et
section; no assessments; 5 minutes wax
to large park and bathing one block d'
press station, Is minutes Grand Contra,
fve cent fare; 81, 900 cash required, balance
on terms; for plan and photo, call wrts %
phone J. S. WITHERS, % East ssd ~
Tel. 3sGo Murray Hill.
ROOM HOUSE, near trolley, 5000;
rooms and bath. all improvements, 'Soo,
terms; room house, greenhouse, hit'
acres OF land. on Merrick Road. near I.
Station, $4,000. terms 4s other houses u
Roosevelt, Freeport and Hampstead p'l'
write. Call. Bring your wife and be Pr.
pared to pay a deposit, II you see VEAL
you want.
c, e. wHITEHOUSE, once oppo''
Roosevelt Post Ofhce, few minutes ="
on trolley from either Freeport or Hemp
stead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
MECHANICS LIEN.
Manhattan

9TH AV. cor s6th at. s5xlB4; sth av.
Is, s6th st. 6ixlb4-wilfred p
Mayer. Loeb q Tyson Co, contrac-
tors ..... ~. ..... .l2.069. 66
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

wEsTcHEsTER AVN. ss.7ns Jack
Bank OF the City OF n Y agt Rassc
Realty Co. Inc, ct al foreclosure OF
mortsase); attys. Merrill. Rogers 4
FOREST Av, . = ilS2 isBth 1t. Use
stli Forest av, q, 1902 ls5th 1t,
2.7x6s.lo-Sadie Rosenberg aEt Emanuel
Loeb OF al partition sulp; attys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

WANT about 500 square feet for one,
below Maiden Lane. Phone CHARLES
RUSH, so Broadway. tRector 552jl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

Manhattal
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS,

LEWIS ST, 142-Max Fishman Agt Joseph
T Aohn ct al, Sept 20, lslS... ....G.ti7S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
HESS Business Property

BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SAL SAL
49, a
BROOKLYN FACTORY SUITE, 20.
square feet, rail and water 10 - Il
labor district; price 500 900 w
SORRISEY, lSs Montagur -. y s-I->
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
SELLS TWO "HEIGHTs" FLATS,

The 'knap & WATSON Company has
sold for'the schuck estate this two Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

fTH Av, W g, 1887 26th st. 19.sxe1.2x
19.sx9o.6, p m. Aug S-Same TO Martin
Van Buren,, Bar Harbor. Me. yrs, 20;
atty. L & T Co, 100 Bway $4,000
TTH AV. w 9, $50 n goth st. l9.Sxs0.11, .
m. Sept 23-Meyer Eisenberg to w Irving
Clark. 1871 e sOth st, yrs. $50 atty. L
q Co, 100 Bway. ............s27.50 500
10TH ST, =. 100 e 9th av. runs 1916
to 41st st e b0x esex 3ox
9ss to 10th st so to beg. Sept
22-s52 W 4lst st Corpn to Tillie wacht.
100 Riverside Drive, 1 yr. SO, pr mtg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
wEsTCHEsTER REAL ESTATE

$1,000 Cash-Two family nous' II I',ll.
two baths, near subway, paltu-e ~
OWNER. zoos Fast ls0th IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
PROF. W. L. MOORE SELLS
HIS FARM TO SYNDICATE
Fruit Tract Known as Mooreland.
Near Rockville, Brings $4,000.
Another Sale Reported.

Prof. Willis L. Moore, former chief
of the weather bureau, has sold his
fruit farm, Mooreland, on the Rock
ville-Potomac pike, about mile from
Rockville, to a syndicate for price
around $4,000.
This farm. which contains 240 acres.
farms in this section of the country.
There are about 100 acres in fruits,
principally apples and peaches. The
syndicate which purchased the farm
has among it's officers Charles j.
Brand, former chief of the bureau
Agriculture. and William NJ. Scott, an
expert pomologist Of the same de-
partment. II is reported this pur-
chase will be one of chain of large
fruit farms to be operated by the
syndicate throughout the country.
The farm was purchased about
eleven years ago by Prof. Moore, while
he was connected with the weather
bureau. He spent his summers there.
When he severed his connection with
the weather bureau, about seven
years ago, he started to operate the
the thousands of apple and peach
trees. which have produced an album
dant crop yearly.
Prof Moore is to give possession OF
the farm to the purchasers in about
a month. He and Mrs Moore are to
take a rest and Prof Moore will later
engage in literary work.
In connection with the sale of this
farm announcement is made that John
j. Bowles a dairyman of this city. has
purchased the farm of the late Hazel
w. Cashell near Lay Hill. Montgom-
cry county. Md, for $4,000. The
farm contains about 120 acres. Mr..
Bowles said today he had not de-
cided whether or not he will operate
a dairy farm there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
PRESIDENTS UTTERANCES
GIVE "DRYS" COURAGE
Opinion at Capitol General That
Decentralization Will Require
Until January 16 Next.

Prohibition enforcement advocates
prompt action today when they
viewed the proposed measure in the
light of President Wilson's statement
that rehabilitation depends upon the
speed with which Germany executes
the military terms of the peace treaty.
and with which the pact is ratified
by the various nations.
The opinion was expressed general
ly about the Capitol that demobiliza-
tion probably would not be completed
before the country became dry by
constitutional amendment next Janu-
airy 16. They said Germany had from
one to four months in which to carry
out the military terms: that the Presi-
dent believed American troops should
be maintained on the Rhine during
that time and that in all probability
the men thereScould not be brought
home and mustered out much before
the first of the year.
Those favoring the repeal of war time
prohibition in SO far as il affects light
wines and beer had not given up hope,
however. as they believed demobiliZa-
ton might be declared completed when
the Army had been reduced TO the 325.-
900 men authorized in the new Army
appropriation bill. Plans of the War
department now are to bring the Amy
within this figure in September.
The Senate subcommittee was said to
favor a bill less drastic than that being
considered in the House, but agreed on
a definition of intoxicating beverages as
those containing more than one-hAlf of
I per cent Of alcohol.
Representative Steele, democrat. Penn
sylvania, asserted that constitutional
pl ohibition could not be enforced il any
state that failed to act concurrently
with Congress in defining intoxicating
liquors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
REED CALLS
LEAGUE WAR PROVOKER
Appeals to People of South Not to
Support Covenant in Speech
in Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga, July lin an ap-
support the league of nations covenant.
Senator Reed, democrat. of Missouri de-
clared here last night that it would
prove a provoker of war instead of the
means for preventing war. as claimed
by President Wilson in his address to
the Senate today.
Speaking in short sentences, with
: lenghthy pauses between each. Mr..
Reed continued:
! president Wilson tod you today that
God is running this thing. A good
many men have undertaken to repre-
sent God. ! don't believe It. They tell
, you that these nations are going to sit
down and be good, but what has not
! been brought about in 1000 years by
! ChristS Sermon on the Mount will not
be achieved at Paris peace confer
ence.'
The Missourian begged his hearers not
to be swept away by the 'idealism" of
the President. but to stand for the prac-
/ teal things Of the republic since the
days of Washington. He denied the
fright of a temporary public officer to
sacrifice the lives and the fortunes of
! his people while he sat safe at home in
diting essays"
Mr.. Reed discussed the various ques-
tons that came up at the peace confer
enCe, lI1CluulHS tHe dHu Tic
tung issues. and, turning to the labor
agreement, he added 1.-The proposition is
that labor has right superior to the
rest of the folk. particularly If organ
lied
Mr. Reed was introduced by former
United States Senator Thomas w.
Hardwick. who described himself and
the Missourian as comrades in in
curing the displeasure of the Presi-
dent
The former Georgia senator also
referred to the Missouri senator as
"a democrat in principle and in fact,
and Senator Reed called himself a
'.Simon-pure democrat"
Mr.. Hardwick asserted that the
to hear both sides" of the league of
nations question. and before presenting
MIR. Reed made a brief address
against the league, denying that it
would prevent war.
Mr.. Wilson. the speaker declared.
was elected to his second term on
the strength of having kept the coun-
try out of war. but in five months
we were in war"
when he comes to us now con-
tinued Mr.. Hardwick. and asks US
to unite with many foreign nations
to keep US out of war 1 decline to
accept his leadership"
Does burnt child dread fire;
does man buy gold brick twice
from the same MANI" he continued.
The address by Senator Reed drew
a large crowd and both he and Mr..
Hardwick were frequently applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
MOTOR TRUCK TRAIN
SPEEDING TOWARD WEST
Trip Across Continent to Be Made
of Value in Determining Cost
Of Operation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 11-With
the mountain range behind them the
sixty trucks Of the Army's victory
convoy rolled in from the Alleghenies
yesterday on their way across the
continent via the Lincoln highway. Col
c. w. Mcclure. commanding the ex-
petition. said the greatest value Of
pressed in the records of cost and
operation being kept by officer OBJ
servers. This information will be of
service not only to the War Depart
ment. but to the business owners Of
truck fleets engaged in long distance
hauling.
The cost is being kept on the ma
tional standard cost system, which
is approved by the National Truck
Owners Conference and for some
months past has been employed in
registering the performance of thou
sands of carriers the country over
in the Packard's national truck oper-
ating efficiency test. Gasoline and
oil consumption, varying types Of
lubricants. different styles of trailers
and even different kinds of camp
kitchens are under close survey.
The engineers are making studies Of
road and bridge conditions and con-
struction affecting motorized high
way transports. Col. Mcclure expects
to make Chicago Heights, the end of
the next main section on the run, by
July II, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
LIEUT.. r. D. FLETCHER CITED.
Officer Now Patient at Walter Reed
Honored by Gen. Petain.

With the approval of Gen. Pershing.
commander in chief of the A. E. F. in
France. Second Lieut.. Robert D..
Fletcher. 142d Regiment. Unied States
Infantry, has been cited for distin-
guished bravery by Marshal Petain,
commander in-chief of the French
armies in the east, and has received
the croix de guerre
An officer of great bravery" the
citation stated, "he led his men
throughout long advance, encourage
ing them by his audacity and bold
ness. He captured all of the objec-
tives assigned to him"
Lieut.. Fletcher is a patient at WAL
ter Reed Hospital.