davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-13

Herman Nnnicrtt OF Etsscr Ernni
tuu company. bankers, or New York
city, has purchased the estate OF thr
late John A pillon In Bernarlsy ille. y
j., comprising hands me residence ana
2hO acres Of land. Tho estate was haId
at Sl5o.O"O. Mr. KlnnlCwt will re-
model the residence for his own U.s..
The sale was made by + W Jones NJ
Jones also sold the Chandler Hale farm
in Bernardsville To Walter +. Bliss, and
tho Mcdowell farm At Far Hills. Y j
to William Whitehouse OF Newport, Il l..
The sun., 1919-07-13

House Set Close to Ground.
The house. with its delightful planes
and roof surfaces. its gables and quaint
CORNERS IS set close to the ground ana n
field stone wall that follows the con-
tour of the land encloses il in an init
mate. friendly way that serves to en-
phasiZe the sweet, domestic character Of
the whole. A flagstone pathway leads up
through a country lot to the door and
a grass path. rose bordered. offers an
other method of approach. only n li.tls
planting has been done but that l. Of an
effective sort such as the Introduction
Of dwarf and blue spruces and dwarf
Norway pines or vines planted in the
angle Of Il gabled wing that climb ur
to the weathered. shingled roof and forra
The sun., 1919-07-13
JANIToRs BIN APARTMENTS

Two hvc-story walk up apartments at
e62 and 1870 Morris avenue, The Bronx
We're sold yesterday by the Al1ltp Real
ties Company, A. !. SchwartZlcr presi-
dent. 70 the janitors who have been EN-
ployed there for some time, The houses
are fully rented az $500 annually and
Nere held at s5S 900.
The sun., 1919-07-13

giant bushes Of lilacs already there that
demanded house Of a simple. unpreten.
tious sort. The way the plan worked
out and the manner in which tho archi-
teCt' kept il all in key combine to
make 1t one OF the most charming and
essentially livable houses to be found
anywhere.
The sun., 1919-07-13

a splash of green against the silvcry sur.
face that Is as refreshing to the eye as
II is picturesque in effect.
With the simple exterior one Is not
quite prepared for the elegance of the in
terror, suggestive as 1t is of the bes;
English and Italian decorative periods.
One enters formal hail with the stair
hall opening on, floors of which are
black and white marble squares laid dia-
mond wise. This feature gives not only
a feeling Of palatial beauty but one Of
cool refreshpent as well. The walls Of
the halls and OF most of the rooms are
Of rough finished plaster in a soft gray.
and the wood trim is painted a Colonial
white. The woodwork in the small hail.
from which the staircase rises, Is pure
Colonial, with charrningly prOportioned
doors and a panelled archway between,
the top of which is ceiled, as are the
sides.
stairs in Fine Proportion.
The staircase itself is we'll worthy OF
comment. Broken midway by n land
ing and sharp turn. it forms a particu-
iarly interesting detail Slender spin
The sun., 1919-07-13
NEW SCHOOL FOR PATERSON.

Plans have been completed by Albert
L. Sleight. an architect of Paterson, y,
j.. for a seventeen room school house
which the Paterson Board Of Education
will construct on a site in Ramsey street,
10 replace the present Public School No,
:, a short distance away IN Carlisle ave
nue., The plans ard specifications. which
meet with the approval OF the school au-
ihorliies, call for n three story structure.
with an auditorium which will accom-
modata 500 persons aud n gymnasium
equal To any public school gymnasium
in the State. The cost Of the building.
according to the estimate OF tho archi-
tect, viii he IN the neghhorhood OF
S325. 900.
The sun., 1919-07-13

naturally go where they will be COM
fortably housed. They may he lured
temporarily by attractive wages to over
populated cities. hut they will not stay
there. Particularly Is this true IL the
workman has family ties. Then the
chances are that even though he may
not care where he himself lives, effor.
will be brought to bear from other
sources and he will move until his family
is happy and contented with their sur
roundings and they are In "a suitable en-
vironment During the past few months
many families have (been driven away
from the larger cities because the lack
of adequate housing facilities was first
felt in centres whore the manufacture
ing OF war necessities fourshed. They
have been obliged to seek employment
in smaller communities. whore the
chances of being properly housed were
better.
situation Far From Solved.
with building at present only about
80 per cent. under way in New York
city and about 80 per cent throughout
the country the situation Is yet far from
solved. and it Is believed that the maxi
mum for the present building season has
been reached The volume scheduled to
proceed next spring IL assuming greater
proportions. but the question OF building
material supplies appears to be increas-
ingly urgent. as more manufacturers are
refusing to take heavy orders for future
delivery.
but of that residential building be-
ing done now. particularly in cities of
the second and third class. there has
been sharp turn to apartments In
many cities houses have lost first place
Al -
fifteen years. 4 notable example is
Minneapolis, which city, with It's big in
crease in construction, is moving into
apartments. There SAG families pre-
ferred apartments 10 dwellings in the
first five months Of 1919, against 5l3
families who sought and built dwelling
houses.
Keeping pace with the increased vol
ume of building construction, material
prices continue the upward movement,
Lumber is the strongest on the list. Oak
flooring. 1916 quartered white, advanced
this week from SlG7 to 5000 retail. de
lvered on the job in New York city, In
rreases OF from $3.50 TO $40 per thou
sand retail were scored ny yellow pine,
Douglas fir. maple flooring. red gum.
sap gum, chestnut and spruce. Wood
Hath was also advanced by New York
dealers from $3.50 TO 81 a thousand de
lvered. which reflects the scarcity Of the
Canadian spruce supply and the lack OF
common carriers
steel has advanced in price more
proportionately than any other of the
commodities. Producers claim that any
reductions below present levels will forns
many mills to suspend operations Wages
have been advanced To more than double
pre-wnr scales and labor is becoming
scarce Fuel and limestone for huXing
are al least double former costs. Both
sand and gravel have doubled since 1919.
being dependent on common labor and
the cost or transportation
Dealers expect prices to remain at
present levels or increase slightly. There
may be a small drop in the price OF
some construction materials. such as
hardware and tools. hut increased wages
OF workers and advances in other ma
torials will more than offset this de-
crease. tending to make prices seek a
biUhar her than "a inWar laval -
The sun., 1919-03-11
POLICE FOIL JOBLEsS PARADE.
5000 Troops In - Hours Are
Promised to Buffalo.

BUFFALO. March 10. 49, Police to-day
prevented a proposed parade of unem-
ployed for which sanction had been re-
fused by the city authorities. There was
no attempt to carry out the plans for a
demonstration and there was no disorder.
In a parade about "A week ago 200 men
marched to the City Hall demanding
that the city begin work on public prof.
ects to give jobs to the unemployed.
Adjt.-Gen. Charles W. Berry to-day
conferred with Mayor Buck on the stua-
ton and promised 5000 troops in twenty
four hours II necessary. but was told
that they were not needed.
II is believed here that radical So
cialist and l. w. w agitators are be-
hind the parades and demonstrations
which have been held. Most Of the
men who have taken part in them are
Russians and Hungarians who were
thrown out of work when the muuitlou
factories shut down after the signing
Of the armistice They are suffering
no hardshps, as they received high
wages for many months prior to the
shutting down OF the industries and the
majority of them have sufficient money
TO live for several months. Several
thousand sailors recently discharged
from the Great Lakes Naval Station
are here.
The sun., 1919-03-11
GUARD AWAITS
BUFFALO CALL
IN LABOR CRISIS
list and 69th Regiments
Make Ready to Move
if Needed.
MEN NOT ASSEMBLED
Action Taken After Return
of Adjt.-G Gen. Berry to
Erie Capital.
REPORTS CITY TRANQUIL
REPORTS CITY TRANQUIL
Governor. However. Appar-
emily Determined to Be
Ready.

Members of the Seventy first and
Sixty-ninth Regiments of the New
York Guard said last night those regi-
ments received orders from Adjt.-
Gen. Berry to prepare for immediate
mobilization and to be in readiness
to entrain for Buffalo in the event that
the unemployment agitation and labor
troubles which have been in progress
there for several days give rise TO Sc
rious developments.
Adjt.-Gen. Berry and George r.
Nannamee, secretary to Gov. Smith,
denied in Albany last night that such
orders had been issued, although the
Adjutant- General said he had just re-
turned from Buffalo, where he talked
with Mayor Buck regarding the posi-
bic employment OF troops to maintain
order there.
At the armory OF the SeVenty-hrst
Regiment however. II was said by
non-commissioned officer stationed there
that orders tor mobilization with the
prospect OF duty in Buffalo had been re-
ceived, and taat other non-coms were
Wei king on the regiments personnel lists
and would have them ready for inspec-
ton by the regimental officers early this
morning. Other members OF the regi-
ment made like statements.
1t was reported la st night that similar
orders had been received by the Twenty
third Regiment OF Brooklyn and the
Second Field Artillery, but there was
no activity in the armories Of these
commands.
Advices from Buffalo last night said
that there had been considerable aglta-
tion over the unemployment situation
there for the last few days. Several
parades and demonstrations have been
held and it was feared that violence was
threatened. Adj Gen. Berry went TO
Buffalo to investigate conditions after
Mayor Buck had communicated with
Gov. Smith and suggested that because
of the unemployment situation. general
unrest and other threatened disturbances
It might be necessary to employ troops
in addition to the regular police.
Gen. Berry said when he returned to
Albany last night that he found con-
ditions Tranquil in Buffalo and that so
far as he could see the city did not need
any protection other than what could
be given by the regular police force.
At the Governors office in Albany it
was stated that no actual requests for
troops had been made either by the
Mayor Of Buffalo or by the Sheriff OF
Erie county, and that in the absence
of such a request the State Guard could
not be sent there.
The sun., 1919-03-11
FORDS TO QUIT FORD
COMPANY NEXT YEAR
Will Confine Themselves
Solely to NeW Cheap Car,
sgecial DespotcA % TuE 81.

KANSAS CITY, March lO.--En route
home from California, Edsel g. Ford.
president of the Ford Motor Company,
told to-day OF the plans of his father.
Henry Ford. and himself to withdraw
from the Ford Motor Company and es-
tablish a new company with factories all
over the United States to make a motor
car to sell at $3.50 TO S350J
The plans are absolutely undeveloped
as yet" said Edsel Ford, but we do
know in a general way what we will do.
The recent Supreme Court decision
whereby we must distribute $4,000. 600
accumulated profits is the thing that def
nitely convinced us new company was
essential. The new concern will be
a strictly Ford owned one"
Mr.. Ford added that they expected to
start work in the plants early next year
Water power sites arc being bought and
two definite locations are in view-Troy
y. y, and Hamilton. Ohio. lie believes
the new car will become competitor OF
the trolley car rather than the Ford
automobile.
The sun., 1919-03-11
MURDER AND RIOT
BRING EXECUTIONS
Berlin Looters Are Shot After
Sunday Disorders

BERLIN. March lO.-Murders, fighting
and numbering continued throughout
SUNDAY in various parts OF the city.
There was much sniping from the roofs
Many SpartaCans We're made prisoners
during the forenoon and summary exc
cutions began i'm the afternoon follow
ing the appearance of the order OF Herr
Noske. Secretary of Military Affairs.
Three looters caught in the act were
tho first TO bc executed The Govern
Ioont soldiers We're - cmbittered by their
opponents atrn.at"s that Herr Noske
decree was welcomed.
An instance Of communist treachery
was noted in the kaiserstrasse, where
sailor approached a small body of GOV
ernment troops, holding up his hands ana
CRYING. Don't shoot The troops Rd-
Nanced to meet him ami were quickly
surrounded by band OF insurgents who
disarmed them.
The incident had been observed, how
over and a force of Government soldiers
quickly appeared on the scene ana ar
rested three Spartacans. The sailor VINO
nroyed TO be a laborite dressed IN ma
rine uniform, was summarily shot
More than $50 wounded persons were
taken TO various hospitals Sunday, IN
Guiding many women and children.
MANY bodies of dead also We're taken to
the morgue The Spartarans removed a
large number of their own victims
The inhabitants of eastern ana h'r'h-
eastern Berlin are suffering from hunger
hacause often they have been unable V
leoye their homes to buy provisions, and
also because provision shops nave peeh
plundered by insurgents,
The transport OF provisions to Berlin
from the provinces has been seriously
Affected or altogether cut off from some
The sun., 1919-03-11
HAvERHILL ASKS POLICE AID.
Fears Disturbances Between Rival
shoe workers. Unions

HAvERIlLL, Mass, March 10. -- The
police department here sent requests 10
several cities to-day asking that police
be sent here for temporary duty in con-
nection with the frequent disturbances
resulting from the disputes between
rival unions of shoe workers
Members OF the Shoe Workers Pro-
tective Union quit work at 3 80 O'Clock
to-day and held two mass meetings. after
which they Joined in a street demonstra-
tion. No disorder occurred.
The sun., 1919-03-11
SECRETARY BALFOUR TO QUIT

I.oNDoN. March l0.--Arthur j. Bal
toul. Secretary for Foreign Affairs In
the Lloyd George Ministry, will retire
at the close of the Peace Conference. the
FUtnin0 St0nddrd to-day says it under
stands.
Secretary Balfour. adds the newspa-
per, will be succeeded by Earl Curzon,
President of the couHc!, and Govern
ment leader in the House OF Lords.
The sun., 1919-03-11
ADMITS FABULOUS FISH PROFIT
New England owner Says 800
shares Sell for $4,000,

BosroN. March 1O.--Shares In the
New England Fish Exchange which cost
originally 500 have been sold for $4,000
each. John NJ. Anderson, president OF
the Atlas Fish Company, testified to-day
at the trial of several fish marketing
firms and individuals on charges of
conspiracy to maintain the price of fish
at excessive levels.
Mr. Anderson said he had received
dividends Of $500 on one shars which
he owns.
The sun., 1919-03-11
.srcen with Robins's warning.
Dance Will Be Sold
to Aid Funds Benefit

TITS a creation of the dancer
who before has introduced
new dances to New York, and
will present the latest in the
Paradise room of Reisenweber's
tonight as her gift to the sol
diers, Read Of this and future
entertainments Oh page !.
Warning! THE SUN To-
bacco Fund has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-03-11
Spanish Strikers Must
Work by Military Rule

WASHINGTON, March 10
Spanish workers on strike
will be mobilized by the Govern
ment, organized as public service
units. and sent back to work un-
der military discipline, according
to official dispatches to-day from
Madrid.
The strikes, which began at
Cordova, March 8, apparently as
the result of syndicalist agitation,
have spread to Madrid, BARGE
Iona and Valencia, the dispatches
said.
The sun., 1919-03-11
WOMAN TO RUN IN ARGENTINA.
Physician First Of Sex 10 Seek
Election There,

BUENos AYREs. March l0.--Senora Ju-
leta Lanteri de Renshaw, a physician.
mas announced here candidacy for the
Chamber of Deputies as a representa-
tive from the national capital
ShC Is the nTSt woman candidate fof
Parliament in the ristory Of Argentina.
The sun., 1919-03-11
GERMANS HALT
LAB0R'S SWAY
WOrkmen in Capital Return,
but Threaten a Fresh
Uprising.
GET SOME CONCESSIONS
Mining Districts Continue in
State of Turmoil-Reds
Commit Atrocities.
GET SOME CONCESSIONS

LONDON, March 10.-The general
strike in Berlin has collapsed and the
workmen in the various establishments
have resumed their tasks, according
to official announcements from Berlin.
President Ebert, who was summoned
from Weimar during the Spartacan
troubles, remains in the capital.
The Berlin workmen did not agree
to an unconditional surrender, accord
ing to a Central News despatch re-
ceived to-day from Copenhagen. One
of the stipulations demanded by the
strikers before they could call off the
movement was that no one should be
punished for participation in the out
break. and that all those arrested
should be Immediately released.
While the trouble is over. appar-
entity, in Berlin, all is not quiet in out
side districts, notably the Silesian coal
fields. Troops have been sent there to
restore order. At Halle, another in
dustrial centre. a great many were
killed in the hehting Saturday.
The Spartacans are said to have
drowned a considerable number OF
students and officers in the river there
and there was a great deal OF pillag-
ing. Government troops gained the
upper hand after some difficult fight
it,u
The sun., 1919-03-11
REDS PLOT HUGE
REVOLT IN U. S.
Disclosures Show Movement to
Attempt Overthrow Of
Government.
SEEK BOLSHEVIK RULE
Senate Committee Told of Evil
dence Found Through the
Seizure of Mails.

WASHINGTON. March 1O.-Mail mat
ter seized since the signing of the ar
mistice has disclosed that the I. w.
w, Anarchists, Radical Socialists and
others are "perfecting an amalgama-
tion" which has for it's object the
overthrow of the American Govern
ment through a bloody revolution
and the establishment of a Bolshevik
republic, according to a memorandum
sent to the Senate Propaganda Com
mittee by Solicitor Lamar of the Post
Office Department. The memorandum
was made public to-day by the COM
mittee. and Chairman Overman said
it would be read into the record to-
morrow.
Declaring that in Bolshevism the
radical elements of the country had
for the first time found a common
cause upon which they can unite Mr..
Lamar said his information showed the
propaganda against the Government
was being conducted with great regu-
larity and that its magnitude could be
measured by the bold and outspoken
statements" found in the literature.
The sun., 1919-03-11
Statement by Walters.


IN FORMAL statement explaining the
nlli senator walters said
The purpose OF this bill is to provide
Tor an honest' effective and strict en-
,rsl nrohihitior aropdr,or, rooa,,I,
adopted. An attempt has been made to
throw such safeguards around the man
ufacture and sale of intoxicating liuuor
as Ill prohibit It's use for beverage pur-
poses. II it fails in any particular to
this it should and will be amended to
accomplish that purpose
1T is the Judgment of the introducer
that no enforcement legislation can be
effective that does not define intoxica ding
liquor. II 1t is not defined in the bill It
becomes = question OF fact for the jury
in thec7he OF each individual violation.
There has been a great demand for
a definition which would hermit tha salas
of l,1b, wines LIGHT ,,.ira. oo,,.ai. 80
q A., In 49,, oo. - o,al-,
anu ue"hi-
l'o'i 'u''s ti'a1 SuSH lquor Is not
Intoxicating mlght be held unreasonable
by the courts The limit placed in this
bill is 3 per cont, because that is be-
lieved to be reasonable.
"provisiot, has hsan n,ado 100 ,,,, .a,.
or ,rtoxicstip, li,uor Ia. ,,,,ar,,,,,i'..-
,tt, .t 90 iol
Heul'h'aI puIposes upon a doctor Is pre-
The sun., 1919-03-11
Germans Seize All
Cattle in Schleswig

WASHINGTON, March TO-
The German authorities are
issuing orders for the seizure, be-
ginning to-day, of all cattle in
the province of Schleswig, ac-
cording to advices to-day from
Copenhagen.
The sun., 1919-03-11
FRANCE WANTS
LOAN BY LEAGUE
TO SAVE NATION
Unable to Raise 1t Intern
ally and Fears Further
Decline in Exchange.
OPPOSED RY AMERICANS
Financiers Also Object to
Ban on Imports and
German Trade.
UNEMPLOYMENT GROWS
Resumption of Industry
Everywhere Urged as Best
Means of Quieting Unrest.
BY LAURENCE HILLS.
StoG Correspondent Of The Sun.

Copyright, 1919; all rights reserred.
PARIS. March 10.-A movement Is
growing in France to have the League
of Nations take up the question Of
war debts in some way to rescue the
the republic from the financial morass
in which she finds herself.
This has been revealed in the debate
now going on in the French Chamber,
where Frances serious financial plight
is barred. NJ. Paret, chairman of the
Budget Committee, after declaring that
an internal loan is out Of the question,
said the solution was clearly within
the Society of Nations. He said:
ut is for the Allies an imperative
necessity, for in no other way can
these nations eXtricate themselves
from their financial difficulties. How
can Belgium, Serbia, Rumania, how
can the little nations like Poland and
Jugoslavia find the necessary resources
to establish themselves and their~credit
without an appeal to the Society of
Nations?"
The sun., 1919-03-11
Unite In Bolshevisn.

In Classifying these statements.
they are submitted in major or
general class as follows; l. W. W.
Anarchistic, Radical Socialistic and
Socialist. II will be seen from these
excerpts, and it is indeed significant,
that this is the first time in the his
tory OF the so-called Radical move
ment in the United States that these
elements have found a common cause
(Bolsheyism) in which they can all
unite. The |. W. W. Anarchists,
Socialists, Radical and otherwise, in
fact all dissatisfied elements. par
ticularly the foreign clement. are
perfocting an amalgamation with one
object. and one object only. in view,
namely the overthrow Of The Govern
ment Of the United States by means
OF a bloody revolution and the estab-
!ishment of Bolshevik republic.
This organization II. w WI
also publishes at least five news
papers in the English language and
nine in foreign LANGUAGES, as shown
in the list given below This list
comprises only official papers of the
organization and does not take into
account the large number OF free
lance papers published in the inter-
est Of the above organization
The news7a pers listed We're
Tie Nci0 Solidarity. English, week.,
Chicago; one Big Union, Englist
monthly, Chicago; Industrial Unionis
English, weekly, Seattle; California De
tense Bulleuu, TnGlish, weekly. Sa
Francisco the Rebel Worker, Englis
bimonthly, New York la Neupa Sol
ddriddd. Spanish. weekly, Chicago
GOIOs TrU:entd. Russian, weekly. Chi
cago; III Nuoro Prolctdrio, Italian
weekly, Chicago; Nyd Fdrlden. Swed
ish, weekly, Chicago; Der Industr,ale
Arbiton Jewish. weekly. Chicago Pre-
buda, Bulgarian. weekly, Chicago:
FeIs Bpd'ids, hungarian. weekly, CHI
clgo.
ARreen with Robins's warming.
The information furnished by MI
Lamar comedies to an extent with tn
statements reiterated to-day by RAY
mond Robins, former head of the Amer
Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1919-03-11
GERMAN OPERAS
ARE POSTPONED
Sailors Committee Induces
Mayor to Persuade Backers
to Drop Plan.
CHRISTIANS ENEMY ALIEN
Thousands Of GObs Visit Lex
ington Theatre to Make
Sure 1t Is Dark.

Sailors and soldiers carried their
point yesterday when Mayor Hylan
and Thomas F. Gilchrist, Commits
sioner of Licenses, convinced the
Christians Producing Company that 1t
had better abandon its season of Ger
man operettas, scheduled to begin last
night in the Lexington Theatre.
Just to be sure about it thousands
of men in uniform made their way to
the theatre last night. They came in
knots of five to a dozen and sometimes
in marching formation in bodies OF
four and five hundred. When they
saw the theatre really was dark they
went their ways quietly and 300 cops
under Inspector Frank Morris found
nothing to do except to keep the
civilians moving.
At the Navy Club, 500 Fifth avenue,
there were two topics Of conversation
the first jubilatory comment on the
victory, the second more or less in
dignant comment on the fast that the
Irving Place Theatre plans to begin to
present a series of plays in German be-
ginning Thursday.