davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
THIRSTY THIEVES
ROB WAREHOUE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICANtA Dec "a gang OF thirs-
" thieves carted away between $50 900
and 500 900 worth of whiskey from
the warehouse of S. l.. Ottenhcimer on
Christmas night. it became known to-
day.
Several glasses. their bottoms all
stained with dregs. were found in the
place mute evidence that the thieves
took time to quench their thirst before
completing their task.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
WHISKEY FINDS
HOME AT LAST
r,nrrnnArIoNAI nEws sEavIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 26.-More than
900. 600 gallons of whiskey stored here.
81 became known here today. has found
a place that can be called horne"
Information has been received from
both Cuba and Mexico. ii IS learned. that
the liquor will be most welcome in those
countries Shipping of the liquor is ex-
pccted to begin today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
SHIPPERS TO MEET.

CHICAGO. Dec 26-Re representatives
OF organizations OF shipper. in all parts
OF INT T. > VIII meet here Dec soth to
uiseuss raliroad legislation now pend
i"s IN congress. IT was announced to
oaN' Ioe conference will plan a course
oi actioh 10 be taken on behalf of and
ioI 'ne protection of the shipping pub
nc Fhases Of the Cummins bill and
Ascn phi erecting shipping Interests
viii be the chief matters disc,s.ez
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
ST. 500 REWARD, mo.
QUESTIONS ASKED"

[1NTERNATICNAL NEWS SEFFTCEI
rAPORTE. Ind. Dec. 26.-The bank OF
Westville, near here. today offered
reward OF s25oO and mo questions
asked" for the return Of $4,000 worth
~ Liberty bonds. the property OF poor
people unable to stand the loss" stolen
from the banks safety deposit vaults
several days ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
-tInrERnArIonsL Nrws sERvrcel

PARIS. Dec. 3s-Gaby Deslys. tho
famous French dancer. who has been
critically i'll, following n throat oper-
alton. seemed improved today. II was
announced at her home. The ply
sicians say that If she continues to
mend she will soon be out OF danger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
CANCEL MEETING
rIn1ERnA1IonAI NEWs sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-The regular
Friday meeting of President Wilson's
cabinet was Cancelled today by Secretary
Of War Newton d. Baker because many
of the members are absent from Wash
ington for the holidays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
NEWS TO STONE.

. CLEVELAND, O.. Dec. 2s--It's ali
news to me-" said Warren S. Stone.
grand chief of the. Brotherhood Of I.o-
comotive Engineers. today when told
OF report from Washington that he
railroad men will press their wage de-
mands before the roads are returned
20 private ownership.
I have not been advised % any meet
Ing in Washington and have no present
plans for going there to discuss such
action"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
NOTICE

VIII anyone who cashed checks or
presented their checks in payment to US.
Dec. 23rd or 24th. please call. Ham
mond Furniture Co. 242 E State St..
CT phone Hammond 543. 1926
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
WEDS
ENGLISH BRIDE

CROWN POINT. Ind Dec. 26.-wn-
bur B. Stonex of this city. is the first
Crown Point young man who wooed and
married an English lassie, whom he met
while on duty with the y. L. r Stonex
met his bride. Miss Lily Agnes Hall. a
nurse Of Horton Kirby. England, while
ir service They were married in Crown
Point on Monday night and viii make
their home on the Stonex farm near here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
NOTICE

VIII party who cashed check (about
$3.50 between and 10 Xmas eve please
call. Hammond Furniture Co. 242 E.
State St, or phone Hammond 543. 1926
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26

Times news service IS the bess
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
Trv To Force Raise Before March Fir
WINS FIRST PHASE OF CONTROVERSY
Most od-Forsaken Country
Looks to u. s. for Assistance

bania would involve the contest of
nearly all the wild tribes which en-
gage in constant fghting. the educate
lon or the male part OF the popualtion
to labor and the casting out of many
customs inherited from the Turks dur
ing fve centuries OF Ottoman rule. 1t
would involve fighting such as few
American soldiers have ever seen over
rocky precipices were artillary would
be useless from the shores of the Ad-
riatic to the Z s. The educated
Albanians realize all this and have no
hopes that America will answer their
call.
NO DOCTORS OR HOSPITALS
Albania is perhaps the most God-for-
saken country In Europe. Nema
Nishta. which is the Balkan for moth
ing doing. applies particularly to this
country of wilderness and mountains.
There are no native doctors nor hos
pitfalls. no schools. no theatres. no
newspapers. no national language, no
modern sanitation. no postal nor tele-
graph system no trains. no hotels. no
iron plows. no government and not a
single bathtub
ALL GO ARMED
In their tribal system of govern
ment the Albanians resemble the
North American Indians. Every man
and boy carries a gun. a. pistol and a
knife. The Albanian is loyal to death
where his friends are concerned. but
we'll prepared to give his family enc
mics plenty OF trouble. Feuds. pist-
oil duels and vendettas are frequent.
ITALIANS DOING GOOD WORK.
Despite the fact that the Albanians
object to their presence the Italian
are doing good work here. They
have about $4,000 troops in the coun-
try. mostly near Valona. The others
are engaged in police and garrison
duty in the interior where their pres
ence has had a good effect in putting
an end to tribal warfare.
Red Cross nurses anc doctors have
made Americans welcome everywhere.
even in the remotest villages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26

Don't throw your paper away
reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26

Don't throw y5ur paper awaI
without reading the want 40 page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
KAISER WAS
CONTROLLED
BY ARMENIAN
Downfall of Wilhelm Fol
lowed Mans Expulsion
From Germany.
Exclusive Cable to the I. N S. and the
London Daily Expressly

NExCluS1Ve CRDle TO Ehe i. N. =. ana the
London Daily Expressly
BERLIN. Dec. 26.-How a mysterious
Armenian. known as Ksramandjan.
welded strange occult influence over the
kaiser. just as the Russian monk Ras-
putin held psychic sway over the late
czarina of Russia. was revealed today.
IF Karamandjan had not been expelled
from Germany the house of Hohenzollern
would still be able TO look the world
proudly in the face. said Herr Leopold
Roth. formerly a personal attendant up
on the kaiser and now care-taker of one
of the royal residences near Berlin. Roth
told an astounding story of the mystic
rious Armenian. His remarkable state
uent follows:
KAISER WAS ANGRY.
"Karamandjan first appeared upon the
scene shortly after Gen. Ludendorn be-
came first quartermaster general of the
German army. The ex-kaiser. who had
been VIGOROUSLY unfriendly towards
Field Marshal Won HindenDurg ever
since the field marshal outgeneraled his
master at maneuvers, vented his dis
pleasure on LudendorH. The general
scented the emperor's attitude and
open breach was only prevented by the
mediation of DR. Goens, the chief army
chaplain, who was continually pouring
oil upon troubled waters.
INTRODUCES ARMENIAN = - -
"Dr Goens introduced to Ludendorff
the mysterious Armenian. ostcnsibly as
o nasscursstnER Karamapdjan became
person Of the most extraordinary in
huence. / was invariably present at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26

On streets ana uewsstsnds- 3n
per copy. Delivered by carrier IN
Hammond and West HAmmond, soc
per month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26

CONTINUED on page fivo).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
Release 12 Men
 Held in Mutiny

Hoboken, N. J., Dec. z4.-Twelve members of the civilian crew of the transport American, who were put in the ships brig at Brest af- ter an alleged mutiny, today were reelased b yorder of Major Gener- al David c. Shanks, commander of the port of embarkation.
 General Shanks, on the ves- sells arrival here, ordered an in- vestigation. In an official com munication he notified Washing ton that no mutiny had taken place, althc there had been rifling of ships stores and an attempt by certain members of the crwe to take shore leave against orders.
 It was said that General Shanks and Col. H. K. Taylor, who di- rected the investigation considered three weeks imprisonment in the brig sufficient punishment for the part the dozen men had taken in disorder and stealing. A thir- teenth man, however, whose name has been withheld, was held for arraignment before a United States commissioner on charge of larceny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
Froug Employees
 are Given Bonus

Employees of Froug's store were the recipients of a pleasant Christ mas surprise Tuesday afternoon when, just before the closing hour, MT. Froug, president of the Froug company, presented each of his employees with a Christmas check. MT. Froug states that his employees have been constant CO., operators in the business and that they have helped him make this year the best in the history of the firm. Aside from the checks, he states, his employees are also en- titled to sincere thanks for their faithfulness. Sixty-eight em- employees received checks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
Jersey Governor w
 for General WOOf

Trenton, N. J., Dec. 24.-Gover- nor Runyon announced his support of Major General Leonard Wood as presidential candidate, assert ing his election would benefit the country.
 "With General Wood as our leader next year I am confident that the republican party will win most impressively," the governor stated. 'He is intensely patri- otic, is possessed of infinite cour- age both physical and normal, has bravely preached his creed the country over and demonstrated clearly his great executive abili- ty, tact and statesmanship."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
AN INJUNCTION TO MEN
 OF TO-DAY.

In this seeming crisis in the af airs of Pine Bluff, leaders an workers generally could not q ,eter than ponder well this advic rom the greatest leader tha yer lived:
 Judge not, that ye be not
 judged. For with what judg-
 nent ye judge, ye shall be
 judged; and with what meas
 ure ye mete, it shall be meas
 ured to you again.
 And why beholdest thou
 the note that is in thy broth
 er's eye, but considerest not
 the beam that is in thine own
 eye? Or vii thou say to
 thy brother: Let me pull the
 mote out of thine eye; and behold, beam is in thine own
 eye.
 "Thou hypocrite, first cast
 out the beam out of thine
 own eye; and then shalt thou
 see clearly to cast out the
 mote out of thy brothers eye"
 Now, you leaders in the com and social affairs of Pin Bluff, pause a little while for re trospection and introspection, ant see if you will not conclude tha solution for problems is con tained in the injunction for ; course of action. And then, con sider this, probably the greates guide for the conduct of man:
 whatsoever ye would that
 men should do to you, do ye
 even so to them; for this is
 the law and the prophets"
 If you will follow this advic from the greatest of all law-givers Pine Bluff will not suffer and b. torn by internal pickering. In stead, it will be a city of brother ly love, and, with all it's people inspired by this Divine advice, t. refrain from judgment, and deter mined to act toward others only a they would have others act toward them, Pine Bluff will grow, pros per, and enjoy happiness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
GET BEHIND THEM.

The members of the Chamber of Commerce have elected "A good men as trsutees, and these trus- tees have elected a strong corps of officials. Now, if each of Us is as big as we want the other fellow to be, we'll get behind these men and perform onr mart so wy that no city in the country will D; able to keep pace with Pine Bluff { progress. Through united effort we "put over" seemingly impos sible achievements during tht war. Let's show to Pine Bluff tn; same loyal spirit we displayed for the nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
IE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

lire is more of the real Christi
 fpirit in this years obser-
 of the Christian feast ever before.
 n years of war strain have Followed in America, at least,
 feeling of gratefulness that
 to have embued all with a
 to do all they can to make
 as happy as they are at
 Emas.
 Christian world appears to learned from the horrible les
 of war more of the meanirg g hrist's teachings that in all enturies gone before. They ' learned that men cannot live
 Int while ignoring the suffer land distress of others. z A this lesson people every seem to be needing today.
 roughout the world, but cularly throughout America, s,izations and individuals have ' efforts to provide with those IS considered necessary to a stmas celebration persons je circumstances indicate they Iotherwise want for cause of stmas happiness,
 Ire in Pine Bluff, this spirit, of ice has been the dominant note feparations for the Christmas sration. Churches, lodges, anl f associations, as well as in hls, have made organized ef, Ito ascertain the identity of lies and children they may e in the name of the Christ !. And if t,.ele is anyone in Ecity in actual want today it is due to lack of desire to ale. } this condition.
 hristmas of 1919 will go dowr |istory as the Christmas wher world really awakened to ths |ificance of the Event in Betll m, and to appreciation of tht pms He taught.
 is a good sign-a sign that kind is growing better, more ;iderate, more grateful; a sigr the brotherhood of man is not
 impossibility men onet ,ght.
 nd, as this spirits extends, ther.
 be more happiness and less ontent and sorrow. For, after man is never so happy as n aglow with the feeling of { lly act accorded, or a duty wei Iormed.
 is going to be a real Christ ], and the Graphic hopes ther. be many more like it for every
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25

cific railroad, was killed near Kel- so, Desha county, yesterday, when he fell beneath his train while stepping from one car to another. Both legs were severed, and he died shortly afterward. Mir. Craiglow's body was brought here today and is held pending instruc- tions from relatives at Helena.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
Palmer

Frelinghuysen says Palmer loaded" the dice for the public. And that might be cause for COL cern if MT. Frelinghuysen were not master at the art of rolling loaded dice himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
BRITISH TAKE TURK TOWNS

London, Dec. 24.-British forces have occupied Batum and Baku to prevent the Turks from penetrat- ing the Caucasus region, according to a Moscow wireless dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25

Pine Bluff needs Joe Tinker's team for the spring baseball sea- son. It's not so much that we want a few good ball games, but we want interest in baseball re- vived. There ought to be a mighty good city league in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25

At last, new arrivals at SCHNEIDER'S, 514 MAIN. All kinds of kosher goods, goose liver, genuine Holland Milker herrings, sour and dill pickles, olives, etc. Try our own make, pickled (mar- rinlirt) herrings. Come soon. They go like hot cakes. Don't over look the big Christmas Turkey dinner. lz-z4-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
PROTEST HOWAT CASE.

,Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 24.-Elev- en mines, employing 1000 miners, were idle this morning, the result of strikes in protest against the action of Judge Anderson in send ing Alexander Howat, president of the Kansas miners, to jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
LADING PROVISIONS ILLEGAL

Washington, Dec. 24.-Freight
 bill of lading provisions permit ting the institution of suits for loss, damage or delay only within two years and one day, were held to be unreasonable, unjustly dis eliminating and unduly prejudicial by the interstate commerce con,- mission today in deciding the case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25

MT. Lloyd George seems to thina the big problem is not in giving Ireland what she wants but in finding out what Ireland wants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25

Sims should worry. A hundred years from now every man who was in the war will be publicly hailed as hero.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25

gents in Antolia, and head of the Turkish nationalist movement in Asia Minor, has been assassinated according to a Smyra dispatch to the Temps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25

Most of us ar. tlred of seeing that the "price of food will drop" What we'd like to see is a headline saying that the price of food has dropped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25

When the Chamber of Commerce conduct the obsequies for Mr. Faction and Mrs. Faction, they might also intern Mir. Slanderer and Mrs. Gossip. The four have no place in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
CONDUCTOR IS KILLED.

Little Rock, Dec. 24.-Fred Craiglow, a conductor on the Mem phis division of the Missouri Pa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25

brought by Jacob E. Decker and sons, against the director general of railroads and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25

The flying parson also establish CT a worlds record for speed i.l getting out of the service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
TURK INSURGENT SLAIN.

Rome, Dec. 24.-Mustapna Kem- al, leader of the Turkish insur-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Park Avenue Suites Leased
Pease & Gilman have leased fur.

nished apartments at 555 Park Avenue
for R. J. McKeon to Mrs. Dean Holden.
Of the Colon Club opposite; at $50
Park Avenue for Mrs. F. Parsons to
Irving S. Kngsford; at 1000 Madison
Avenue to Edwin V. Kane, and at l44
West Fifty-seventh Street, for Mrs. F..
B. Catchings, to Miss Mary Hay.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co.. Inc. have
leased an apartment of twelve rooms
and three baths at 500 Madison Ave
nue., to Mrs. c. E. Railing; apartments
at Is East Forty eight. Street TO c. c.
Bassett, jr.; at 90 East Forty.eighth
Street, furnished. for Miss Laura Car
ter to John D. Stafford; at SO East
Sixty-fr,t Street to Mrs H. Schu-
macher; furnished, at SIS East Sixty
fifth Street for II. Z, Richards to
George 7. Rice, and at ia East Fifty
sixth Street to Mrs. H. L. Rice
Samuel H. Martin has leased for Mrs
Bolton Hall the private dwelling at l4s
,West Sixtyffth Street to Ryuichi
Murakami
Louis Carreau has rented apartments
at 26S est Seven.y-third Street to
Charles B. Foot, Robert W. Dasey, E.
3. Harris and G. F. Aitken.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20

'gs oct is 'af atty, se1ss bzvi.
W y Of " i OF 10, :2s r-rnioonr;o;o,rst !
sst; Jan g. atty. Mary Files, 222i e
MELV1LLE ST. l7s5: also Fillmore s1st st
l72S-50. also Fillmore st, 1746: Lena
Rh4nheiEner and ano to Fredk Eisen. 2l7
500; Oct 10; ATTY. VIM Peter. Co. 1o44
Hull Az. sc s, 4o74 n ao5th st. 25xioo
Ihos Holland u VIM A Mccarthy
atty !: Aeker n9Es 7Es Foresl socgt sS Oct 90
AInp NAP Av ors 9ts u od to e. pa5cs l.
l2s Rway mtge $500: oct Il; etsy.
wAlToN Al lS9NT AZ Nsc < = a. ls ,saS Bway sI9o
Hy " singtI to H G NJ Realty CO.
-, Z esiiistsr sss sway s,sSV' oc' s''S sl5d
hsaity W c. s'4s to wn n 1sAjss s5s, Dos s5s
" lsSth st; rn.ge $4,000, Oct Is; atty.
Ay " 81 Z J9n1s %4 'os W ls6th st 500
$1,000, oet II; atty, T LYMAN ma MS iis
FATE ST as avian: n.,, y 81 90
nan to Danl theehan Corpn, 1855 Bway
,tlse S5e,oVl. July 25. atty. J. A. Deie-
FAlLE ST. al, W s, <7exloo; DAM Nee. eev
nan to Dan'l Meehan Corpn. 1865 Bway
htse $4,000: July %; atty. J. A Dele
LoNGWooD AVE-, IS Barry st. = s2o,S :tVS
X 3 959x wxs w--s w l7S2 TO At n
2o8;3 TO beg las Mckee. ref. to Edw
5 J. ano. Sept 20: atty, Title Guar co.
ST. 1922 e 3 s5xjoo Nsapy IVY y
mtse sf,,oe; oct II; atty, Title Guar
Hull Avs. : :. Is 2ooth St 25xioo; idOG
sss Fsrry nF Oct to aIFs stF Psll STewn Gwsr
Co, l76 Bway. ay.................. 500
AyE, 1870, E $, is.sxs2sAlosS
Regina Nunderman 1915 Teller ave:
mtge $4,000 Oct II atty, Title Guar Co
TIEBoUT Az. 2oe5. " $. ls.sxso Gertrude
Bernstein to BriTret Barrett $50 f
l22d st; mtge s2,75o; Oct Is; atty. Tite
@ q 7 Co. l76 Broadway 800
lots hudson Park; Giovanna Calcagnini
70 MaTGt DraySo, 3l46 81 av; mtge
$500 Oct Is; atty, Title Guar & T co.
% SWAY .'.'.'''..'. ..'...--.,..s sl0o
UNION AV ga, =. 21x95; Aaron Roller
to Rebecca Herbst 6s9 Fox st. ana ano:
mtge $4,000; Oct II; atty. Title Guar &,
18TH sr 4ll-iI9 f, L =. 75x1oo: Eliz / IL
Cato to Max Gurian, 314 f l22d ST: oct
lo atty. Title Guar & T Co. l76 Broad
l54TiI 81. a25 = = =, l6.sxlcO; Minnie stic
Essenwanger ct al to Alberl j Fcchrer,
ls. East End av. mtge $2.50i: Oct IA;
atty, Tile 6 & 7 90. l76 Bway. ...s1o0
AN, 1893, 9 y, 25Xl92.6x
26.1oxll5; Frank Bastone to Cecilia s
8astone. his wife Aug 81. atty. Frank
Basron l43s Longfellow av..--..,....Sl
MA RION AV. W 8. et { lot 1870 map Benz
Berrtan 27.6x " x * l6S to
beg part lot, 150xl52. said map. Mary
Bagge to Annie Golfer 361 f 1ssth
81, mtge $1,000; Oc: i6, attys. Davies a
:, - Nassau St.. ..-;. $500
by Peil to Bell, Mar n. 1865. l6s.ox
28x 1856 to av % to beg: j Mar
trimer to Jacob Tespon, Ferries la. West
chester. \ Y. oct .; atty, Lawyers 7 4
IRVINE ST. sse v E, 20x5o: Adam
Koeth TO Lyman Roseublum. q Orchard
ST; mtge $1,000 oct II. atty, ] kul-
kin. LA Nassau St., .....-.....$lo
ST MARY'S ST, w y. zoo II Central av. 50x
90 also st Mary's av. s. 275 Cen
tral av, n 20oX W look l75x l0x
ok so to beg, also Lawrence av. e 8,
l5 Central av 7tXao; Alice V Conklln
TO Rudolf LeuchteAburg. Castle Hin av.
Turnbul av; Feb 2s. 1913: atty r 3
Strinsham. 463 fremont av.........sl00
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Motors and Motorists

The following makes of motor trucks
will be exhibited at both the New York
and Chicago National Automobile
shows: Acason, Acme. American. At
terbury, Autocar, Bethlehem, Clydes-
dale, Devance, Denny, Diamont r
Dodge Biothers, Doris, Federal, Full
ton, Garford. Indiana, international.
Jackson, Kissel. Maccar, Master. Max
well, Nash, Oldsmobile, Oneida, Over
land, Packard. Paige. Pierce-Arrow
REQ, Rowe. Schacht. Selden, Standard
Stewart, Union. Velie, Vim, Walker,
Walter and Wilson.
These makes will exhibit ct New
York only: Brockway, Commerce, Cor
bitt, Four Wheel Drive. Kelly. Koehler,
Nelson & lie Moon. Rainier. Sanford.
Sterling and Ward. At Chicago only:
AllAmerican, Armleder. Dependable,
Gramm- Bernstein, Kalamazoo, Oben-
chain Boyer and Service.
An exhibition of Premier, Peugeot
and Fiat closed cars, with special Gus
tom built bodies. marks the opening to-
day of the refurnished and redecorated
building of the A. G. Kaufman Motor
Car Corporation at Broadway and
Fifty-seventh Street. The cars are
shown both in the main showroom and
in the new "subterranean showroom y
in the basement. New lighting and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Dwelling Houses in Newark
Pass TO New Owners Hands

Louis Schlesinger has sold for the
estate Of Addie A. Condit TO Mary E.
W. Clark the one-family residence with
garage, on plot 5ox255, at 520 Summer
Avenue, Newark
The same proker has sold the two
family dwelling at 819 Clifton Avenue
for Edward J. Maier to Lieutenant
Charles O'Gara, and to Edward j. Maier
for Louis F. Clark the one-family
stucco residence at 56s and $40 Ridge
Street. on plot 50x10O.
Louis Schlesinger also has sold for
John w Duncan the property at 40S to
Az Broad Street to Michael A. Megaro
Ihe property consists of plot s0xlOo
on which are some old frame buildings
which shortly will be replaced with q
modern three-story garage service sta =
ton.
Another sale by Louis Schesinger.
for James NJ. Fits to Charles W. Van
Pelt, is the two-family residence at
307 Clifton Avenue. at the southwe st
corner Of Third Avenue.