davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Real Estate Records

Marin to the warsaw Press Inc: yrs
from Feb /. 1920; atty. Chaa Stein
berg. Sc Park Row s27oo
Dodd. Mead Co 10 Hara Gowrei Kaisha
tHara C Coz. 354 4th av: from May ].
1920 to Jan 81. 1919 attys. Hughes f.
s. & D, ss Broadway. .......s $1,000
Geo Kiessiing, $50 1eth av, yrs from
Dee ]. isls' atty. Disfrenback sjr. 200
BRoADw1y. lis: ali; Jennie Munssn sHI s1'to w.
Frank Il Bauer. 44s Broadway; etc.
10 YRS fro-a Feb !. -sat
MERCER ST 2l-5: al Leon Leon Taaeaosun 1aq sts,u1
TO Frank & Bauer. 44s Broadway: 10
SPRING ST, 2i2-1e: all; VIM Crawford T.
Peter Cough 73l s6th st, Woodhavs-l
BE-. Of G. AID a2o; 10 yrs from May
CHERRY ST. 40: su; Kaufman & Lewsn-
Mendelson. 10 Madison st: yrs frors
Dec |. 1919; sttys. Rosenberg & r. 3o3
9TH Az ass: and b. rsdorc f.sbs sSo'v 10 :
nahn CO, on the premises; from Nov ).
}sls to May I. 1923: attys. Phelip & p
sol THERN BLVD 1888. cor Str Martens.
r. APE Eealty Co TO Frank Haien. -
r. - l'ei4 . i,a $. ~ from May J. iasi.
HONEYWELL Av, 1852. fat on - foor
Lena "arch TO Max Flurschei,4a. 1882
Eohey"eu av; VI from Oct T. 1919
atty Fiurscheim. 1882 Honeyvoi.
G. "n 49, . ..-...-.-- s45s
SAME PROPERTY cor apartment on srd
moor same to Max Teettler 1859 Honey
wen sv; yr from Oct l. 1919. atty.
Max Teettier. 1882 Honeywell av $3.50
metz to Edw Greenthal, 1920 e lslsr
st. yrs from Dec /. 1918. aaty. F.
Greentlal 1920 e 1Slst ST $500
SD AN, 1904, store. Sarnl Held and ano t.
Maurice Mo'ineaux. 29o4 Sd sv: yrs
from from May l. 1919. atty. M. Molineanx
OGDEN Av. y $. lie l6s,h =. i3'sxis,
10 summit av. Whitegate CO 10 Ogden
and sherman Avs Fighoricga t5araee
nc iyss Summit az: 10 yrs rom Sep
l. 47@S --...-..--- .- $500
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Brooklyn Man Gets
Attractive Morristown Estate

Harvey ]. Genung and Arthur C. Day
have sold the large English brick house
on Morris Avenue, Morristown, n. J..
for +. NJ. Kellogg, president Of the
Georgian Gardens estates, to Richard
Kampfe, Of Brooklyn.
The property is a part of the
Georgian Gardens development laid out
by Mr.. kellogg of the Munson Steam
ship Lines. and is considered one of
the choicest and most exclusive sec
tlons Of Morristown. 1t is in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of Morris.own's Wash
ington's headuarters.
Bergcnfeld Cottage Sold
George N. Bruno & Co. have sold
for F. Bruno to Theodore Meyers, two
story house on plot 94x480, Central
Avenue, Bergenfeld, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Carlton Terrace Corner
Bought by Tenant

The mount Brothers have sold the
building at the southwest corner OF
Broadway and Tooth Street, on plot
40x2oo, to Joseph S. Pike, proprietor OF
the restaurant. Immediately after the
sale Mr.. Pike leased the building for
the Carlton Terrace, Inc, for fourteen
ears at an aggregate rental Of S278,-
600
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
New Building Plans
Manhattan

81 II ST, i5S ". for a 2-story showroom
l1x40; : Ia nnerman. 5dl Broadway
owner: Il Hughes. 2lo " s4th q. arch
tect: cost 81 ~
l75TH ST. s39 and s41 ". for s-sto,-
tenement. 50x7S-6; Alamo Bldg CO. l13l
broadway, owner; J e Folsom IIa|
broadway, architect: cost $50 W.
l7sTH ST. =. 81 Waven av, for A 6-stor,
tenement, o0x7s.6; owner. sane. EAR.
architects; coat ..............s6 s6e a.,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Fine House at FieIdston Sold

Eugene /. LarIsin has sold for Mrs.
katharine Elmendorf her brick Colo
NAL residence, on plot 100x14c feet, at
the northwest corner Of West 246th
Street and Livington Avenue. Fields
ton. 1t was built less than two years
ago from plans by Dwight James Baum.
The same broker has leased to DR.. Ell
mendorf the residence Of Francis X.
Riley. in West 231st Street, Spuytcn
Duyvil
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Row of Brooklyn Houses Sold

The Realty Associates have sold IS
to 70 Main Street and 25 York Street,
five fourstory buildings. on plot Tx
1858, containing five stores, to Joseph
Darcaneelo. through Thomas Pizzi and
10 Eads Avenue, Richmond IIll. two
family dwelling, on plot 20x52x95, to
Walter S. King. II. Mollenhauer was
the broker.
O. f. Allard and J. J. Levey have
sold 57S East Sixteenth Street, one
family cottage, on plot 44x75.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Hunpilries With Another Firm

William L. Humphries has taken
charge of the sales department OF Law
renee, Blake & Jewell. Mr.. Humphries
has been in the real estate business
since 1901 ard was associated wish
vii lam A. White d Sons in the sales
department from 1905~to 1913. and then
went West to engage in the real estate
business On his own account
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Sale of White Plains House

Chauncey B. Griffen & Co. have sold
for Eldon M. Pietschker his house in
North White Plains Park, now under
construction. to Charles Diehl. of the
United States Mortgage and Trust
CompanY
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Operator BUYS 22d Street Loft

Daniel II. Jackson has bought from
Raber & Irwin Powell Company 1863
West Twenty y-second Street. between
Sixth and Seventh Avenues. a seven
story mrcantil building on plot 41.Sx
9S9. MIR. Ewing Speed, of the E. II.
Ludlow Company, was the broker in
the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Cash for Bronx Fiass

kurz e. Iren has sold for the To
stead Realty Company. OF Utiea. u
to 1905 Kelly Street. three ahree-st -z-
modern apartments on piot sHxto RI
TO the Move Holding Ccrya o-
S2l0O carh
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

ESTATE viii sell at attractive price Two
IA oining high class apartment houses
Vest side. vicinity of ll0th ct; now pays
10 pef ceo. on equity. Full particulars to
principals looking for investment property
,oodpln Goodwin. l4S West 57th ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Sixth Ave. Store for =

j. Arthur Fischer has Leased s., A..
Saslow the store at 257 SIKH .Avenu.
for jewelry business; the storc at 10o
west Fortysecond Street. at tA, south -
west corner of Sixth Avenue, T., y.
Shettlemore. and the store at 6ss SKI,
Avenue to VI. Abolcfin for a mcviu
picture theater.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Bronx Apartment Deals
Show No Abatement
Investors Purchase Tennoni
Court at Washington Ave.
nue and 1881, Street

Bernhard u. Goldstein and a
Midonic have bought from the Benen-
son Realty Company Tennont Court a
seVen-story apartment. on plot s2x9l
1t the corner Of Washington Avenue
and 117Sth Street. The same buyers
Kelly Street, a hve-story fiat, on plot
S3xl05. A. swee negotiated both trans
actions.
Alexander sell1in has sold for the ]
& L. Realty Company, represented by
Jacobs 4 Livingston, 9il Stebbins Ave
nue., a the northwest corner OF lG3d
Street. q hve-story apartment, with
stores. on plot 63zl04 74x irregular.
Ely MaraM and Irving |. Levine have
bought through Sharrott & Thom the
tlvo-storY apartment at The southwest
c0rrer Of Marion Avenue and 19sth
Street. on plot 60X100.
William Cannon mas sold for the
viva Realty Company 500 Hunts Point
AVenue, five story apartment, on plot
41xl3O.
Ia Fontaine Avenue Houses Sold
William Lisa has sold the two apart
ments, on plot SI.5Xleo each. at 2025-
@o29 La Fontaine Avenue, for Edward
Brill TO Sommerstein Bros
Ely Maran has reso'd 1871 Mapes
Avenue, tve-story apartment on plot
45N110.
Mrs. Ieuer has sold TO NJ. Klukow-
stein the two five story apartments at
l4S1 and 1855 Vyse Avenue.
Schwab & Co. nave sold for Man
delbaum Levine q fve-s story mod
ern apartment at 967 Sherman Avenue.
Sale of Stone Building
Ernest r. Bower has sold for the
Jacob Doff estate the one-story stone
building. on plot 50x130, at 1911 and
1913 Boston Road
William ]. Gabel has sold for Lima
Mclnnes the three-srory house at S17
East 10th Street, on plot 50xlo0.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
House for Mrs. Chandler

Pease & Gilman have leased for
Mrs. H. r. Fuld to Mrs. Dorothy
Chandler the five story dwelling at les
West Eighty-sixth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Staten Island Improvement

The Meister Builders have sold to q
client for building purposes q plot. 50x
100, on Jewett Avenue, Port Richmond,
S. !.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS wANTEp

TWO Furnished or unfurnished rooms with
laboratory OIL bath. private separate
entrance. Phone Worth 1899.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
REAl. ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
= GARAGE. ~ DOWNING ST. MEAN
= AElCk. MANHATTAN. on PLOT 30Alo5.
FN NO-STcfY ARCHITECT BUILD 80
ERECTED FOR GARAGE IL 1910. EIE-
3 AroE LARGE CAPACITY HEATiNoi
NEST CHARGING BOARD ETC. FOR
ELECTRIC THl CHS. POSSESSION on 80
DAYS NOT CE. HAS RENTED on 10
LAR LEASE At 81 coo PER YEAR.
II. &. WILLIAMS & co.
rs IA DSON ST. AE.M WORK. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
STORE IN EXCELLENT LOCALITY

s;oTe FOR rent n prosperous ncrhbor
'coa. suitable Tor q shoe store. corset and
."i.t s'"re. Infants specially shop. or fur
rsers shop For further information apply
= ~ b4ltn. IS >Vstsaua 4ve.. Brook lyn
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

TO let roK BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
REAL ESTATE

UNFINISHED APARTMENTS TO LEI
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

GOTH ST. ~ EAsT.-studio. bachelor q
apartment, parlor floor, basement Phone
l Plaza 2974
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
WESTC HESTER COUNTY
BRONXVlLLE & VICINITY
NESTCH ESTER COU NTY'S
COMMUNITY TOWN
28 minutes from New York

Adjoining Country Club-oientlernau resi-
dence, 2ia acres: 10 rooms. baths.
steam heat, garage: tastefully Handicapped
lawns; possession October. 1920 Price.
Sf9,1NO Terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
c. {. GENTRY IS NAMED
TO PROSECUTE MORRIS
Judge Of Greene County Court Dcsig-
mates Lawyer Of
Albcmarlc.
RELATIVES EMPLOY COUNSEL
Hin OF Slain Justice Anxious Allcgcii
Cuiprits Be Brought TO Justice.
Father Of Fugitive Pays Savings
for Forfeited Bond.
RELATIVES EMPLOY COUNs
Especial 10 The Times-DisDa;c ;co

Especial 20 The Times -Dispa;chJ
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April "A.
y. H. Gentry. OF the A!bcmarlc bar
mas been designated by Judge Fishburi,
as special prosecutor Of cases pend
ing in the Circuit Cour; Of Greene
Count! asains; Edgar Morris, noun
tain ciansman. charged with the mur-
der OF Magistrate Biuford Sullivan.
March - and his pal, Harmon Shihc:t.
accused OF aiding Morris to escape.
Associated with him Will! be Charles
". Alien, or Charlo,tcsvil!c. who has
oeeN employed by relatives OF the dead
magistrate TO push the cases when
thsy are called Two weeks hence.
Failure Of Morris TO appear a,
Stanardsriile Monday TO answer the
charge or shooting James Morris. Sui
livan's brother-i law, spelled financial
ruin o: his father. Deputy Sheriff Nor
ris, aNesed 20 be worth only $500 the
amount or the bond he gave 4
Report comes from Elkton that TWO
detectiEes. VINO have scourcd the noun :
iairs near Morris home could find no
trace Of the fugitive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
TOO MUCH RED TAPE
IN ARMY, DECLARES
CHAIRMAN GREGORY
Also Charges That Not Enough,
Common Sense Is Ercr-
cised in Cdsess (,

WASHING TON. April .4.-"The
trouble with the army is 100 much red
tape: they don't seem 20 exercise
enough common sense" declared Chair
man Gregory OF the special committee
OF the American Bar Association in
fcstisatinG the army court-martial
system at the hearing today just be-
fore Lieutenant Colonel Samuel T.
Ansell concluded his th!ee-day tesii-
I.!ony.
The days session was cn!ivencd BY
: ,ht between Colonel Ansoil and
Colonel HinckleJ when The latter OBJ
jectcd 10 Colonel Anscli citing 20 the
committee the cases in which injustice
has been done and which had been
reviewed by the olemency board;
Colonel Hinckley stated il was we'll
that he would rather hear Colonel
.inscirs general views"
Colonel Ansell insisted on citing the
cases and Chairman Gregory allowed
MIN 10 do SO, but no names were men
toned. In one particula! case. referred
TO as number l263l2," Colonel Ansell
Narrated how d brigadicr-general
threatened with court t-martial a young
lieutenant because the lieutenant
W ished TO test the creditoility of the
general as 4 witness at a couri-mar;ial
.'rhe court closed 1t. doors" said
Colonel Anseu, and then sustained
the brigadier- general"
Th:s testimony brought the remark
from Chairman Gregory, OF the specai
that he considered some
ucform In the present system WAS
necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
SECRETARY 7UMULTY
DENIES SECRET PACTS
ARE MADE By WILSON
President Cables Reports ofAL
Hances With Foreign
PoiCers Are False.
IEv Amociated Press.l

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Secretary
Tumulty. in IA statement issued to-
night ut the White House. said cable
gram had been received from Presi-
dent Wilson in Paris giving positive
anu unqualified denial TO the repor;
that the President had entered into a
secret alliance or treaty with some of
the great powers"
The statement given out At the
White House. at the direction OF Mr..
I'm view Of the fact that Ger
tain newspapers Of wide circulation
throughout the country have intimated
that the President had entered into 4
secret alliance or treaty with some OF
the great mowers. conveyed this in
formation TO the President. and am to-
day in receipt of II cablegram from
him giving positive and unqualified de-
NAL to this story"
Press dispatches from Paris several
days ago said ii was understood that
the President was considering an un-
derstanding with France providing for
the assistance OF the United States in
event OF any future aggression on the
part or Germany These dispatches
return might lay the details OF such
an understanding before the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
ROMAN PUBLIC OPINION
STIRRED TO FEVER PITCH
Bitter Cttcranccs Against
President.
MONSTER PARADEs ARE HELD
Premier Orlando and Foreign
Minister Sonnino Arc Loudly
Chccrcd-rroopS Posted AbOu,
Embassies.

ROME. April 24.-Public opinion
here and throughout italy has been
stirred to fever pitch by President Will
sons statement I'!ume Public
men and leaders in all walks OF life
made bitter utterances and there were
numerous demonstrations of protcs,
against Mr.. Wilson's stand, but up 10
this cabling no act Of violence against
American citizens or property has
bccn reported.
Almost the entire population of Rome
cheering Premier Orlando and Foreign
Minister Sonnino and bearing banners
reading We want Fiume'' and similar
watchwords.
thousands of societies of all sorts
participated in the parades. Similar
demonstratons are reported from other
The American. British. and French
enbassies and the offices OF the
Socialist neWspaper, .Aranti were each
s!hie incidents.
The Italian, press as. a whole CON
Sidcrs thar the withdrawal of tile
Italian delegation from the peace con- on
ference is inevitable IL Italy's aspira-
lions are not recognized. should this
circles that Premier Orlando and For.
eiEn Minister Sonnino viii return and
Ntfer or Ter, =, their rMesignntions res to the Par
ject them, and that they will be con
firmed in the tenure of their Office by
all parties inside and outside of Par
lament. with a mandate to uphold
wha; are considered Italys rights With
complete unity and by all means.
Compares .Casc With That of Japan.
The Idea Nazionale and other news
papers point out the similarity of
ltaly.S situation in Pars to that OF
Japan, who, they say, also may be
Obliged TO leave the conference II her
claims are rejected.
1t Is reported here that the British
troops in Fiume are about to leave
that city.
Gabrielle d'Annunzio the author
aviator. has sent message TO Fiumc
reading:
He who is ready TO convert II war
cry into action needs to fear nothing
! promise you victory. will be amids,
you in the supreme moment. Watch
and be silent"
Colonna Addresses Crowd.
Addressing throng, Prince Colonna
Mayor OF Rome, asserted that Italy's
riGhtIto demand the fruits OF her VIC
tory would not have TO be compro-
missed by hypocritical combinations" !"
The Rome newspapers are unani-
nous in declaring that the italian
program as set forth by it's dclega-
tton at Paris represented the mini-
mum demands compatible with tho
dignity and safety of italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
DAKZIG NOW FREE CITY:
WILL HAVE CONTROL OF
ALL ITS LOCAL AFFAIRS
League of Nations Guarantees
independence and VIII Name
Commissioner.

PARIS. April o+.-The Danzig prob
lem has been finally cleared up. The
city again becomes the free city OF
Danzis" which enjoyed autonomous
rule within the Polish state for three
centuries.
The city's independence Will be
guaranteed by the league of nations.
which will appoint q commissioner for
the safeguarding OF that guarantee.
Danzig Will have complete authority
III purely local affairs. At the same
time. the city will be included in the
Polish customs union and citizens will
be entitled TO the privileges of Polish
citizenship.
The Poles arc granted freedom of
access to DanZig across Fast Prussia
and via the corridor. with control OF
the Vistula. The Germans. on the other
hand. will have free access 20 East
Prussia across that corridor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
GERMAN C0UNTER-PROPOSAL
TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PROPOSES All BeIIiserent stnte. SHALL
Form a Part of New
Regime.
( By Associated Press

COPENHAGEN. April a4.-Ths Ger
man counttr-proposais TO the league
OF nations are outlined in a long dis
patch from Berlin
The German draft proposes that the
league shall embrace all belligeren,
states and all neutral states which
were siGnatorics of The Hague treaty
other states to he admitted by the
consent OF a majority Of the members
Of the lea que, but the Holy Sec to
be admitted without this condition.
1t is proposed that the league shall
function through congress OF states
and world parliament. the former 10
be the chief administrative body. COM
prisinG representatives, with equal
rights OF all the governments The
world parliament is TO be elected from
The pariiamtnts Of each state. one rep
resentative for every 100000 inhabit-
ants, but no Parliament to send more
than ten representatives.
Further il is proposed that two spe-
ciaI bodies shall be created. an inter
national tribunal and O. mediation bu-
reau, 10 decide, respectively, quest ions
OF Law and questions of interests.
Every difference between states must
be submitted to either body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
BUY TWO MILLION
DOLLARS OF BONDS
Bankers and Business Men Sub
scribe to Loan at
Meeting.
CITY'S TOTAL is S3,5OO,OOO
Figures for First Four Days Of
Drive Are Given Out by
Committee.

More than 100000 WAS subscribed
toward Richmond's quota OF the Vic
tory Liberty loan az an enthusiastic
meeting Of bankers and business men
at noon yesterday in the auditorium
of the Chan of Commerce.
This brings the amount subscribed
for the first four days of the campaign
UP to about S3,o00,0o0. Richmond's S
quota is .l5.563.65o.
Brief addresses were made by Chair
man Herbert w. Jackson. DIR. Douglas
s. Freeman. L. l.. Bemiss and John Nj.
Miller. Jr.
Names of business men and firms
who led in the subscriptions were:
mn Mer]chants ] National Bank, $1,000
): Williams, s5o.ooo +, \ tSpp;Y0s: cary SIS =
900: S. I. Morgan. s25. 900; Richmond
branch Of kingan & Co. $4,000: Vir-
$4,000; Richmond Stove Company, S25.
900; Richmond Dairy Company. $4,000
II. W. Rountree. 10000 for three CON
kins-Cottrcll Hard ware Company So5-
900: American Pulp and Paper Com
Pany, $4,000; Stephe1o ,on 1oP1tney aan Co; and
comPany. $4,000: wilkerson. Williams iIHas
and Reed. $4,000: j. e. Mosby & Co,
;s;25; ;ooe: Richmond Sda r9rgings Corpora
Richmond Dry Goods Conpany. $40,
900: Larus Brothers Co. s50.0OO: C
3. Richardson. $4,000: Harwood Broth
ers and +. Fl. Harwood s25 900; 3. r.
Crump $4,000.
Crowds in Capitol Square.
Crowds blocked Capitol Square near
the Washington group carly yesterday
afternoon, centerinE around a veteran
tank. a big and Il little elephant, the
big pachyderm draped artisticaliy in a
large American flag with the Victory
Liberty loan w. prominently dis
played. and other equipment Of the
carnival show variety.
The actual work OF camouf1aeinE the
tank occupied several hours and In
the meantime the crowd was regalcd
with short addresses and by music BY
band.
Chairmen OF the Victory loan booths
of the various women's organizations
in Richmond have been announced by
cbS club 'r,ts5 for r Girls; l.i Mrs: 6 Vaughan,
Kings Daughters. Mrs. o. f. Parrish.
SHa1pman' Wamnns Ra1e,s1 "a. TouraureanJTemple's;
Macca bees. Mrs. Mary L. Briel, chair
man. at Second and Broad Streets; Vir-
ginta League opposed to Woman's Suf-
MIs = saIy John,sen ,s6 EhaiEman
vile Gray, chairman. III Miller &:
Rhoads'. and the Social Service Fed
Grafton, Mrs. John e. Gayle, chairman n,
al Cohen's.
Parades Arc Planned.
Parades with several unique features
viii take place this morning and to-
morrow in the interest Of the drive
for. the sale. of bonds.
tentative plans are being made for
dirisibles to fly over Richmond May l
shop meetings in difercn, sections
or RICHMOND were addressed during
the day by DR.. Edward y. Calisch,
Bataillc White. \. o. Boschen and 4. S.
Einford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
GRANT GERMANS RIGHT
TO FISH IN CATTEGAT
Supreme Economic Council Also tp-
proves More Extensive Use
of Water Route.
tEy Associated Press.

PARIS. AprIl 24.-Thc request OF
the German government that German
fishermen be permitted In the Skagtr
rak and Cattcgat passages was granted
by the supreme economic council AT
it's meeting Tuesday. The council also
the proposal for a moro cN
tcnsive use of the water route through
Germany by way of Hamburg and the
River Elbe. II abolished the existing
Limitation OF 5000 tons Of food and
needs Of the Czecho Slovaks. 1t is
estimated that tho traffic through the
Elbe probably, will amount to from
$4,000 TO $1,000 tons at "A time.
The council also considered the
question of meeting the deficiency Of
the coal supply in Europe. particularly
with reference to italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
PLAN GRANITE MEMORIAL
FOR SOUTHERN SOLDIERS
VIII lie Carved on the Side OF stone
Mountain. Located Near
Atlanta.
my Associated rress.

ATLANTA. April et.-A memorial TO
all Southern men who have fought in
the nations wars from the American
Revolution to the world war viii be
carved on the granite face of stone
Mountain near here, instead Of simply
making it IA monument to the heroes
of the Confederacy. 1t was announced
here today at n meeting of the Stone
Mountain Memorial Association.
At the outbreak of the war Gutson
Sorghum. the sculptor, was carving
heroic figures of Confederate soldiers.
showing Lee and his generals on the
side of the granite noun
tain. which is said to be the largest
single piece of stone of it's kind in tho
United States. Work was stopped be-
cause of war conditions. but now it is
planned TO go ahead with the memorial,
the Confederate heroes sharing honorS
with all soldiers from tho South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
PROSPECTS ARE NOT GOOD
FOR EARLY OCEAN FLIGHT
Rnynham Buys Flower Seed 10 sow
Around His Hangar at
st. Johns.

81. JOHNS, y. +. April .i--Just how
soon the transatlantic air flight may
be expected to start. was evidenced
by Pilot Raynham this afternoon when
he bought dozen packages OF flower
seeds 10 plant around the Martinsyde
hangar. The assortment included
morning Glcrics and sweet peas. which
In this climate bloom in mid summer.
Raynham Grinncd as he paid for the
seeds, saying he hoped he would not
be here to pluck tho nowcrs, but tear
cd tho worst.
He spent the morning writing letters
home 10 catch the steamer due In
England ten days later.
Unfavorable weather and continued
rain and fog arc taken as indicating
that Raynham's letter Will be deliver
ed and his blossoms bloom before
either plane gets away.