davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
JAP0N RESTITUIRA
SHANTUNG A CHINA
La devolucion Sc hara antes
de IN ano, segun declare
un Representative Japo-
mes en- la conferen-
cia de paz

:. = = :. = :. : :: -: !. = - ;. = = :
:. True translation filed with the Post ::
;. master ~ San antonio, Tex. - -e- Z
:. qvired by the act Of octooc- Z. Esii ::
:. i :. :. = = :: =
NUEVA YORK, Sophomore LA
restitution lie ia provincial dc Shang-
tung por el Japon a China, sc cfec-
!uara pEobablamcntc dentro dc un
ano, a iuzgar por "a prediction he
cha aqui aver por Yosuke 5~iatsloka,
Secretario del Depart2mcato EXte-
Irior del Japon Y uno de los 2licm-
bros de la delegation japoreso, cue
ACADIA de llegar aqui. ~procedentc de
, Paris, de paso para el jaEon.
No ME sorprcnderia-diJo 81 re
rreScntantc iapon6s,-Si 31estro GO
Ibicrno in!cjara dentrn de pocoS me-
Sos, . quiLa dentrc de Gl"llnas sc.
manas, nc2ociacicnes con el gobicrno
chino, con ell fin d. a.reglar /"
question relativa a Shan:unE Dc una
manera satisfactoria para todos 10
intereSados en- ella.
En una declaration sobre Ia cues
ton de Shantung. Mr.. MatSuoAa, d.
10:
Para los que Eemos participate
en- la ConfcreHcia de Paz, no hay Ia
menol sombra dc duda de Que el ia
pom Sc rctrrari Gc Shantunr, 10 mas
pronto Que Ie sen possible. II trata-
30 dc Paz requiere !,Ic Alemaria m
trcgue 4 Jap5n todos los docymcr-
los relayivos q ShantaH@. deu.r5 dc
los tres meses SiguicntcS : II fccla
or Que sc porga en- vi@nr drvho CON
tralo. Cuando tai cosa sc hasa. ci
Jap6r dari iAmcdi1tamcC.o 10; Pc
sos ~neccsar;os para Ia :astitucicH que
Il Jaron Sc ha comprometido a haccr
en- favor d. ChiCa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
LOS SERVIOS AMENAZAN
A LOS MONTENEGRO
De LA REALEZA
Han llevado a cabo verdade-
ras matanzas y las prisio-
mes Sc italian llenas de
antiques subditos del
Rey Nicolas

PARIS, SeptiemGre 4.-Viajero'
neutrales Que nan lIegado a esta ca
pital procedentes de Montenegro, re.
comiendan que sc lleve a efecto una
intervention militar americana c in,
glesa en- csc pals, a fin dc contcner
Z impcdir Ia continuation de asesina-
les de montenegrinos por los SER
bios.
Uno de dichos o~bservaGores, EXPIRE
50 que Montenegro, pajo la ocupa-
ci6n de los scrbios. representa- ell
matadero mas ~sangriento dc Europa.
4 e que los Estados Unidos e
Inglaterra intervengan, nj un solo
montencGrino de Ia r~ealeza quedara
con vida, pues los sertlos los cstdn
matando CT hasa.
Los serblos entraron a Montene-
gro Drimeramentc. cuando csc des-
graciado pals abri6 sus %fronteras al
ejGrcito seroio que dcrrotado por EOS
%ustro-hungarCs, sc retire Aacia csc
pals. DeSpuGs los austriacos invade
ron Montenegro Y ocuparon cl pals
hasta el d:a Ell cue Sc fIrnIo el ar
misticio, en- octubre lie; ano pasado.
Tan prOnto como los austro-hungaros
iniciaron SUI rrtirada dc csc pals, los
scrhios % ocuparcn por su cucnta y
tomaron cl control del goblerro. En-
n Convencl5n yugo-eslava que SC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
Ell proximo lunes rendira su
informe la Comision de
Relaciones Exteriores
de dicho Cuerpo

WASHINGTON. septiembre 4
Los lideres republicanos de Ia Cont
sion de Relaciones Exteriores del Sc
nado a%cordaron preparar una accion
final respecto del tratado de paz, hoy
en- Ia tarde, Sc propuso cue Sc adop-
tara una resolution sobre Ia ratifi-
caci6n del tratado, i~ncluyendo EN- ella
las reservas aprobadas V pasar des-
de luego Ell informe al Senado.
Sc anuncio tambien que ell senador
republican, Fall, opr New Mexico
habia retirado la unica enmienda que
quedaba en- pie ante Ia Comision, por
Ia cual, Sc proponia que Sc tachara
en- ell texto del tratado, todas las clau
sulaS relatives a Ia seccion obrera V
cue Sc ~corvocara n junra especial
para esta tarde, con ell fin de dar I'm
yoto final.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05

WASHINGTON, Septiembre A.
La n!ayoria republican, dc Ia Co.
mission de Relaciones del Senado, ha
completadc practicamente su labor
en- Ell trstado de paz.
Las reservas que Sc presentaran
e. SenaGo. han Sido va convenidas,
asi como las ~enmiendas cue seran
propueStas al teXto del tratado. To-
do 10 que faita DOR ahora, eS celebrar
una o dos ~sesiones formales Y regis
trar los votos sobre Ia presentation
del tratado al Senado.
La minoria democratica, q Ia cue
Sc ha undo al senador republican,
McCumber. Is probable que preseute
per ST parte un informe en- forma
&c resolution. pidiendo ia ratification
Unconditional del tratado.
Es probable que Ia Comisi6n teNga
una session ejecutiva hey, en- ID cual
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
TROTzKY AB0GA POR LA
DEFENSA DE PETRO-
GRADO

LONDRES. Sept:embre LEON
Trotzky, ell Comisionado del Pueblo
para les asnntos militares Y n~avales
en- cl gobierno bolSheviki. en- IN dis
curse one p~ronunci6 ell dia primero
del mes en- curse ante cl Soviet de
la ciudad de Petrogrado, declare cue
los bolshevikis deben ~sostenerse fiji
memcnte Y defender la plaza a sangre
Y fuego, contra cualquier ataque de
los anti-Dolshcvikis 0 de les aliados,
segun dice IN mensaje in~alambrico
Que fu6 erviado por el gobierno del
Soviet de MoScou.
Trctzky agreg6 que a meme que
Finlandia de garantias Ge su since
ridad y para Ia cesaci6n de nuevas
pro~v0caciores. los bolshevikis haran
todos los preparativos para IN vi
goroso avancc sobre csc pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
FREDERICK DISPUESTO A
RETIRARSE DEL COB.
HUNGARO
Pone como condicion, Ell In
mediate reconocimiento
por Ia Entente del nue.
yo mlnlsterlo

= ( :. :: :" :. = :. :. :. = = :. !: :. ;. = !.
: Trrc translation filed with he Post :.
= master i: San Antonio. Tex. as re- :,
:. CURED bv the a:t Of October 6. 1917. ].
= X :. :: - :. :. :. :. :. :. = :: -. :. :. :.
BUDAPEST. Septiembre 4.-EstG-
fano Friedrich, el Primer Ministro
hungaro la eXprcsado que esta dis
puesto a r%enunciar juntamente con
TODD ell gabinete. en- favor del nue.
vo ministerio que ha s;Go seleccio-
nado bajo la direction de Frank
Heinrich, bajo las siguientcs condi-
clones:
Primera. reconocimicnto del nuevo
ministeric por Ia entente Immediate
monte Y u~egociaciones de paz: segun-
do. reorganization del ej6rcito Y la
policia; tercero, Que los oficiales hun
garos no scar desarmados en- 10 su-
ceSivo c internados por los rumanos,
q~uieres iran retirandose gradualmen-
te a sus f~ronteras; cuarto, en- case de
que Heinrich Sc yea Tornado a reti-
rarse antes de las elecciones. Erie
derich asumira de nuevo IA jefatura
del mi~nisterio.
FL citado Primer MiniStro ha d
ceptado Ia lista de los ministries que
~integraran el nuevo gabiente. entire
los que Sc cUentan ademas del cX-
Primer Ministro Peidll y algunos o.
tros que fueron miembros de este mi
historic. Herr Schneider. como Minis
tro de la Guerra. Balomby, como Mi
nistro de Justicia, Ereky, como Mi
nistro de Privisiones; Halter, como
Ministro de Propaganda, Csakey, CO.
nistro de Provisiones; Halter, como
" Blair como Ministro de las Mino-
.rias.
rs probable que Herr Lovasvy no
accpte Ell puesto que Sc lie ofreci6 CO.
mo Ministro de Ia Conferencia de
IPaz. pues segIn Sc sabe, pedia la
Icartera de Relac;ones ExterioreS, pc
TO Sc sabe que los rumanos insistIc-
ron en- u tai puesto Sc lie diera a
Cskey. comprenden, III n~aciona-
Ilista, dos burgueses, aos agricultores
~campesinos. tres dem0cratas socia!is-
tas. dos socialistas cristianos. I'm ma
cionalista cristiano Y cuatro funcio-
~narios. estando enteramente faltos de
represenraci6n los judios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
e. TRATADO De PAZ ANTE Ell SENADO AMERICANA

sc discutiran Y resolveran todas las
cuestiones p~endientes. Entire los Sc
nadores de la oposici6n Sc nota gran
interes por ell d~iscurso del Presidente
Wilson en- Columbus Y han eXpresado
que Sc italian preparados para en-
prender por 81 parte Il propagan-
da contra el tratado Y IA liga tan
pronto como tengan n idea de Ia
Inca de ataque que seguira el Pre-
sidentC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
Ell PRIMERO DE
OCTUBRE Sc ESPERA
LOS REYES BELGAS

WASHINGTON, Septiembre 4
FL Rey Alberto Y la Reina Isabel de
Belgica lleearan a esta capital para
Il dia 10. de Octubre POGO mas 0
mencs Y scran les hucsredes de- Pre-
sidente Wilson Y su espcSa CT Il Ca
"a Blanca, en dcnde pe-manecerIn
probablemente tres diss, seguh sc
~desprendedc Jos infGymes que Sc
han recibido aqui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Countess Saavcrdra Y Ceryantes has
leased through pease d Gilman fur
nishcd apartment at 81 West Fifty
eighth Street. The firm also leased
an apartment mt 1l6 East Sixty
third Street to Otis II. Cutler chair
man Of The board Of directors Of
the American Brake Shoe and Foun-
dry Company; an apartment. furnished,
at $40 I'ari, Avenue to +. l.. Richold;
an apartment at 2l5 Madison Avenue
to {. A. Pope: an apartment at IS Cen
trail Park West TO Theodore Beran, and
an apartment at 1914 Riverside Drive to
Arthur Mees.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
a large apartment, consisting Of four
teen rooms and four baths, at 400 Park
Avenue, to Mrs Wafer I. Richard;
also an apartment al l29 East Sixty
ninth Street for tho Brixton Building
Corporation to Mr.. Frederick D. Sher-
man; an apartment at 1872 East Eighty
second Street for David Bows 6. Co.
to Richard Taylor; an apartment at
122 East Seventy-siX Street for John
I. Downcy to Maitland Dwight, and an
apartment at 274 Madison Avenue for
Mrs. Charlotte L. Dunn TO Mrs. j. G.
RcrrV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

it ia plan for meeting the various
needs Of the community by community
buying. laundry, ctc.
70 Start 1--WE Buildings
"Whon 1T ia understood that The
complete deyelopmert Of the Wildwood
colony would involve nn Investment Of
npwntd Of @lo,ooO,OOo, our efforts to
aaliafy tonaulfg md 10 make our Dis
nict attractive can be en6ly under
stood Tho plan for five buildings,
Involving about S30o,oG0,. and the i'm
proyoment OF the lirst section Of
Avenue II is about ready for actual
work. This VIII constitute our first
Unit.
"Conditiops of the building and
material market are so unstable that
it - not considered wise to go further
at this time, but, as said before, as
rapidly as conditions Justify, this. plan
will be carried out in it's effort to
approach the perfectly appointed and
perfectly conducted city and rural
ideal.
As stated in the beginning, the hard
and fYed rules Of enlightened business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Features Lacking Such as Made
Booms of the Past Possible~--
Ten Years of Great Ac-
tivity Expected

that the bubble burst in n few years
prices tVoeded and continued to rocedo
fol a number Of Gears Many we'll
known people Investors, real estate
men and spectators went down with
The boom Some Of them have never
recovered from the wild land speculn.
non which possessed the people Of
hose days It was not until twenty
Tenfs later that Vhlues npptoxmating
those Of the boom we're reached. Dur
ne those Yenrs the development OH the
VI esi side whs orderly ard sound,
Every rise 50 qnlneR wns substantial,
But II ienh marc tllan twenty SonfH 10
aNbetnhiihie the prices which prevailed
during the period Of fabricated cHeises
mont or enthusiasm,
A tho WAy down through history II
VIII be found TINT booms have been
bnsed on anticipated factors, such as
transit or public improvements, but
never on conditions such ms are
prompting the present nctyity. The
buying to-day is based on the law Of
supply and demand. Business prem
i,es, ms we'll a. residential space, are
far below the requirements Of the city.
Except after the great fire IN the early
history of New York, when in one in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

just little ahead or tho dsmand 1t.
estimate has boon made tr ha r..
ment House Department th.4
thousand families arc I'm Urgent n..
OF hones. Many folks are of ihe a..,.
non that the city's figures rnntese,,
conservative estimate Of fha h....-
shortage and that the humber of r..,
ilies Tor whom there are M ho,..
Is much greater than this saa't,
lhis alone is sufficient for raj
tate movement Of great tiaetit,.1.
The shortage has had tic effect 49,.
only OF establishing fallen rsst.4.
and fee values. but Of hrinelsg a..
income from "Fety ptohefty IN the eit..
10 level never reached hefofs,
when before could $40 room h.
hssed ana obtained IN Brooklya9 Wbeu
WAS Si2 room the price fef ~
average run of suites on the IIes,,'ts
and in The Bronx, with rentals nes
gradual, but steeply upward for better
houses w e'ef
Incomes hnve increased In marv
eases 100 per cent. Unlimited activi,s
IN real estate is irresistible under sres
conditions, especially when fee vninss
nave not moved up az rapidlv M -,
ais. one cannot be ccnsured for r,,
porting market based as subgiant,aiI,,
as this. -.
High construction cost supnorts ,ho
trading in rentals, because il will 10
years before builders will hive ercctod
apartments or business structures ~
sui'lcicnt numbers to affect rentals. n
Is question If, with tho SUNNY an
proximating the demand, rentals viii
come down, because new properties
cannot be produced at previous prices
and the claim is made that bnildin,,
costs never will be AS low IA hefor"
the war. This is factor which has
not figured in other booms.
The economic change which the world
war has worked throughout the uni
verse viii not allow lower rontala
Labor will not work for lower wage
because 1t expects TO pay higher rent
ais and higher prices for the commod.
tiles of life.
The general trend is in sunnort If
the boom. Money as easter. Opera
tors say that this viii lift the value of
property. Brokers are now receiving
calls from lawyers and estates request
ing them to find mortgages that they
may buy This encourages activity,
and the effect of this support will be
an increase in the volume of trading
Tho opinion of real estate men is that
a period of unequalled prosperity in
real estate is here that Will be mn
epoch in history. because of the ox
element it will produce. The belief is
that it will be a long market, because
of the foundation on which it is built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

ia. t,1, l., io,, "a s,. . ,,.., ,,,d
..,,,,.si,,o W doyol"n,,,s,t of ,he ca,o,nn'
~. ts',,a ,,inn t..Jnd no .,,o,,,,,nt,.
my nV''' ~" 49," r a. "p"' PIX, ''a
o%4eranlp ~ 'n1nnr.' I n'e noe a,, , a"'n
~ N'hs ',n 1p',' W.
I hnsea ''.' 4ch ,hc c IVA ' a. +, Il, he
"portionni" ,nyeatofe in such proper-
ties Is the newest idea Of william ~
naymon, aIu' II Is TO be worked out on
one Of TIE 'cXt1nsivc properties owned
by Mr. Harmon in the Wildwood section
Of Flatbush.
This Development Is work which
has becn,' under contemplation for n
good many ycars, and its execution at
this time rs due. largely to the compile
ton OF the two arms of the subway
syatcm which viii bound the property.
one the brighton Beach extension of
the b.. r. T. Broadway subway, and
the other the Eastern Parkway nos
trand Avenue extension Of the Inter
borough subway into Brooklyn.
So extensive are the plans fol this
great Improvement that it can be pct-
ured better than it can be told, and
the ideal view presented here tells the
story completely. There arc to be wide,
parked streets bordered by we'll built,
high-class apartment houses. But per-
haps the most interesting feature Of
the development is %ide belt of land
adjoining the apartment houses set
aside for pleasurablc purposes for
tenants. Private parks, tennis courts;
children's Fairgrounds, a club garage
and colony playhouse are a few of { e
special features TO be provided.
To Proceed ut Once
Doso;+o tho h;oh oos4 &c h,;,a:,
orJ sp 'nu Xxx ~ ~ b,id;ms
orrd STAY, bas hnen oado
thc csrrv;ng o,,t nf nc novai s,nsv o'
End The fmtnrn stcns in tbe onora N'",'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

1t is perhaps the first time in tho
real estate history OF New York chat
economies have been such Il dominating
factor 1t is indeed the first time that
+, movement has started with such
strong basic conditions.
New York is wofully undcrbuilt. It's
population is steadily on the increase.
The country is rich, and particularly is
his true of New York. Labor wage Is
Ugh; property values are compare
ivcly low; transit is the best. The city
= Il great port and will be greater with
he completion of plans uncer con-
liberation. 1t s the land of possibi-
~ for the genius of the world, and
wing and business conditions are ideal
Basis of Activity
These are some Of the factors
hich are supporting this impending
movement in real estate, which, ac-
cording to signs and promises, will be
he greatest in the history of this
lty, which. after all, is Il boom town.
nee 1T has developed in leaps and
ounis on just such tides as are now
pming in.
'Hetc mas peen lou OIL trading since
ne first of the year. Millions and
lillions of dollars worth of property
IS been purchased and resold Opera
.ons of some of the men in the mar
ct have totalled $40, 10000 to Sl5 ,OO0,-
70 in the last few month Never have
'ere been such individual operations
so short a period, but this is looked
ION as only the beginning of the boom.
hettidc has just started TO come In,
terally speaking, and it may be some
me before the food will be SEEN The
eat wave of trading is expected to
vi on for at least five years, accord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

hues. tho terminus Of the injorborough
subway Avenue II thus improved. vii
become the most perfectly appointed
avenue for It's longth in Crenter New
York; From the centre Of the Mid
wood Colony It is but SIX .minules'
'walie 10 either Of the two grGnt sub
way eystems. Along the aoutherJY
border Of the property against tho
Long island Railroad Gut wll bc,plnni-
ed double rows OF l.omb4rdy popara,
with n base fence covered with ram
bier roses and honeysucklch, Avenue
II will be bordcred on bo.h sides with
apartment houses. OF tagions designs
and floor plans, all built with a view
to their value as permanent invest
ments rather than buildings FOR sale.
These apartment hoqsrs will range
from. the highes. class near Ocean Ave
Nue, possessing every appointments to
those with more moderate rentals. at
the Nostrand' or flathush Avenue end
of the property.
Zone Of the most attractive features
Of this development will be the dcdi-
cation to the use of colony members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

which it appears that he had followed
closely the recommendation of the
Advisory Council of Real Estate In
terests, the National Tax Reform As
sociations model plan of municipal
taxation, and of the Mayors Advisory
Commission on Taxation.
OF special significance to real es-
tate interests in this city is Senator
Davenports statement that real es-
tate is already bearing much more
than it's share, and it is impossible to
depend upon taxation of personal prop
erty as an adequate source of revenue,
personal property taxation at the ex-
listing confiscatory rate having lament
ably failed"
According the committee recon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

- ..... ..a....a,.l 7.
the new transi, was exaggerated I
was natural mistake, however, pecarae
the subway was the .lrst rea' trah f..
which was brought closer TO thc pusl1
ness districts OF ne ne, clty. IL money none,
had not peeh pIent,lul IL Is nov 'h.,y
that builders would nave peeh aoie
TO capitallzo the ne" transit routes.
Funds for Speculation
W. had heen IN u war MONEY was
spent freely DURING the short period of
,ynrfnro Win gnain Ii had tbe GfTecf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
the City's History Like the Present Realty Market

dronned until n irstjGatro levo1 was
reached
The citv vas overbujlt ronstrnc.
ton had been too far Nnnr ami exten
sivr New huiflinrs could no. lo left
without tenants, so overtures were
made 70 people in the older. stc-
tions Of the city. Lover rentals, gift,
Of coal, moYng expenses and many
other. CONCESSIONS were made that the
oYersupply 81 housing in the new sec
tons might be filled ard some income
derlVeq'
Property Values Lowered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30


eva var It la q COINCIDENCE mat mat vars
produce real estate poems ne boon
tnat ioliowe peace oetv,oeN tne Noifn
ana me Soutn wa purely l"nd spec,
III sioh' pulit up on Pfelscteu transit
@fVelopHen1s ana 'a'ge PUBIC u'l"er-
''Nihss'
Booms Of Other Times
II was during the three or four years
starting about 1865 that the GeVelop-
ment OF tne contra ,c east Hna wes' sldes
was unuer'"NeA, ne uVonl VI more
lroh2 3,, 81, '"e mes, ,saU' INN IN, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

BIC department store owners EXPRESSED
a desire to establish. Builders in
those days were able to borrow and
then sell the property at profit. 1t
was condition which encouraEed con
struction g condition which is fesp0n-
siblc for one Of tine factors on which
the present movement Isl bascd' :.
Easy Money for Builders
Money was 90 easy then that a
builder could seeute from title com
pany. a life insurance company or. an
Individual $4,000 10 $4,000 front foot
on loft building which he vas put
ting up ut u cost Of abUut 400 "A
front foot. The same conditions pre-
called in the apartment ,hoNso section.
builder. could erect II house for sew
cral hundred dollars n front foot, bat
he asked aud .rdcoived Frequently 81
building and permanent loan Of nearly
tAite that much. This was not good
business, but excitement had taken.
hold Of The market and those in it. and
oonse fva ism could not prevail The
conservative SOON learned that unless
he followed the crowd he would not
share ,in tic profits. and The cbJlsa-
dueneN WnH d frbtiepfdd sHcittuhett
Nhieh eniied construction and trlues
beyond Tho danger fiml.
ono day IN Iuh', 1905. some one FhW
the and Of tic course of the renl es-
inte market and suddenly rs n light
n,nw fash the 0oW Of money into tho
real osLnto market stopped, builders
we're dcnlod support, There wos no
money to loan on renl estate and the
great boom was hit staggering blow
1t was the beginning Of the end Of
perhaps the most .uni justified boom ia
The history of New YORK. The follow
ing yca1 the entire. country was Plunged
into a panic and real estate values.
WHICH we're not based on n foundation
ccon omicallY sound, lust dropped and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

ganization two years ago, that the board
might have greater scope and command
more attention. forced their wishes on
the brokers.
More Trouble Ahead
Real estate men seen yesterday ex-
pressed themselves freely and in no
complimentary terms regarding the
action OF the governors in permitting
a reconsideration of matter so soon
after the board had expressed itself.
'Our defence Has been pierced said
one broker. "and we must now be pre-
pared to allow other concessions. How
can we demand from one owner that
which we do not demand from an
other? On what ground can the broker
explain to the owner of q business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
For the First Time All Living and
Business Space L. Well
Rented and Paying
Good Return

boom artificial fabricated excitement Enthusiasm
eodng dictionary This definition applied correctly to
particularly the last
and that of the late COS The present excitement i'll the real estate
market be attributed to artificial fabricated conditions is
possibilities public
which
The estate activity than
other that New York feai estate has
at the eounds market that have known, said II real
yesterday nsed the
with 1904 continued for years,
ending of 1907 h trading based the
could be desired n foundation anticipated
here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Another GElanIer. Estate Deal

The pending sale or lease of another
Of the large realty holdings OF the
Chanler estate on the middle West
Side is indicated through the formation
at Albany Friday Of the AS West
Fifty fifth Street Corporation, with
J. II. Richards. A. Allen and A. l..
Brown as directors. The estates own
ershp at this point consists of site
at the northeast corner Of Tenth Ave
nue. and Fifty-hfth Street, 100xls5.
which extends easteriy to the Standard
Mnil Order Building.