davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Pershing Band
Arrives Home
For Drive
Musicians Who Laid Down
Instruments to Get Into
Action Over There Are
Back to Complete Victory

Fifty-four hundred troops returned
from France yesterday on two trans.
ports arriving at this port. The Won
Steuben docked at Hoboken with 2,89f
officers and men, and the w. A. Luck
enbach at Bush piers, Brooklyn, with
some $500.
General Pershing's band Of picHcc
musicians, an aggregation recruited
after the armistice for service at the
headquarters of the A. f. F., was or
the Won Steuben. 1t is composed O:
three officers and 112 men, all of whom
were in the fighting ranks of the army
up to the time hostilities ceased
One-third Of them are drafted mer
Of the 77th and 10Th divisions. The
band went to the Hotel Pennsylvania
as guests Of its proprietor. Z. NJ. Stat
Ter, to remain over Sunday. 1t will
take part in the Victory Loan drive
Captain Louis II. Fisher, jr., of Balti
more, is in command of the band.
Brigader General Lucicn G. Berry
Of Corning, n. Y, was in command OF
the troops on the Won Steuben. He
was the officer who engaged in a con-
troversy in France with Governor
Allen Of Kansas over the latter's
charge that the 35th Division was un-
necessarily exposed to danger at the
front.
Thirty-fifth Obeyed Orders
General Berry made this statemen,
when the Won Steuben docked:
"If Governor Allen is criticising the
actions of the 35th Division he is
criticising only Marshal Foch. AS an
army officer I was there to obey orders
and in the action at Bouguoin the di-
vision was ordered to take certain posi-
tions. 1t not orly took them, but ad-
vanced sixteen kilometres beyond the
objective, against two and part of a
third divisions of the Prussian Guards
There were three things asked of the
American troops in that fight.
"First, they were asked to stop the
German advance. They did it. Second
they were asked to gain an advantage
over the Germans. They did that
Third, they were ordered to overcome
strongly fortified German lines. That
they accomplished, too"
Former Attorney General Thomas W
Gregory and Melville E. Stone, gene al
manager of The Associated Press, were
passengers on the Won Stcubcn. Each
addressed the troops on the voyage
over. 1t was related that while Mr.. Greg
ory was talking to the soldiers dough-
boy shouted:
"We fought for democracy and you
gave us Spanish influenza and prohi-
bition"
First of Rainbow Home
On the Luckenbach, among other
troops, was the 1l7th Trench Mortar
Battery, the first unit of the Rainbow
Division to land in France, the first
to get into active service there and
the first to return to the United States
1t is composed mainly of Baltimore
men and is under command Of Captain
j. Woodall Green, of Denton, Nd. The
entire personnel Of the battery was
gassed November | in the Argonne, the
men having removed their masks dur
IN lull in the fighting.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Still one more artist OF the war tbs
Englishman, c. R. ". Nevinson, is te
show his work in this city. He sails
soon for the United States, and his
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
The Social Message of the
Catholic Church
The
World Problem
Capital. Labor and the Church
By JOSEPH HUSSLEIN, S. J.


Associate Editor Of america"
Every question of Social recofS-
struction squarely faced and fairly
answered. Popular, scientific, thor
ough. authoritative, progressive.
Father Husslein, an eminent Soci
ologist, covers the all-important
questions of capitalism, socialism,
labor unions, monopolies, govern
ment control and ownership, strikes,
boycotts, the woman labor question,
minimum wage and every phase Of
the great problem of capital, labor
and the Church as related to after
the-war conditions.
II mo. Cloth. 800 Pages. s1.25 net
postpaid S.35)
P. ]. kennedy & SONS = nes esTcIsy WIS ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Casualty List

WASHINGTON, April 1e.-The following
casualties are reported by the commanding
general Of the American cxpeditionarv
forces: Killed in action 9; died from
wounds, 4 died in aeropiane accident G -.
d'ed OF accident and other causes. % died
of disease. 40; wounded severely. Is.
wounded (degree undetermined. IL; wound
ed slightly. 81 missing in action. 3: total
1856
The casualties for army and Marine Corps
to date now 287 657
List of Army and Marine Casualtie, to nat.
Reported
,,:n. April 10. Total
Died of wounds, accidents and
y, disease and lost at sea. 73 Al ,0Sa
Wounded ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 POI .46o
W .'Sslhs '........... 6,496
Prisoners released and returned 500
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 196 2S7.65
follows:
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Killed in Action
MANNERS, Private Harold F., SIT West
18th Street New York City.
Died of Wounds
AINSWORTH. Private James Preble, New
York City.
Wounded Severely
MlSFELDT. Corporal Charles c., l13 East
lO2d Street New York City.
BURD1, Private Francesca 497 St Johns
Place, Brooklyn.
WADE. Private Patrick j., Central Ave.
ruc. Butler N. j.
Wounded degree Undetermined
LEkACHMAN. Private Morris. 1G Arden
Street. New York City
Wounded Slightly
LEDFORD, Lieutenant John, rs Montcalm
Avenue, Plattsburg, N Y
ANDRIANO Private Nicola, 1873 Null
berry Street, New York City
BRANDT Private Harold Albert. r. F.. y
8. Lockport. N. Y
CLANCY, Private William P. j.. 60 Cler-
mont Avenue. Brooklyn.
PATTON. Private Harry Lockwood.
Whitehall. N. Y N'
DEROSIA Private Norman j.. 0 Grace
Avenue. Ticonderoga. N. Y
DONNElLY. Private John .Joscph go
Fourteenth Street. Brooklyn.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died Of AirpIane Accidents
FOLh. Ltoutendnt Charles f., 32Ol Erond-
,odv, Ncm York '' o'e'-
Died from Accident and Other Causes
SHERMAN, Corporal Fred c.. .Johnson-
vile. N. Y. 'o'''''o"-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Inc Brooklyn Museum will open !,
Its rotunda on Tuesday, April 20. ar
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

The exhibition, which we take to be
Dowell Club, to last from April % to
May II, is to be made UP of works by
four groups of artists, a crowded COM
pany, including Robert Henri, Randall
Davey, Jane Peterson, William Stark
weather and many others. This show
is confined to water colors, pastels and
drawings.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

The Salmagundi Club is holding an
exhibition of thumb box sketches which
will last until April 81 All The sketch
es are By mem bers.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

DR.. Percy Stickney Grant announces
an exhibition of paintings by contem-
porary American artists in the parish
house of the Church of the Ascension.
1t will last from tomorrow until May
voted to American and international
art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
ABYsSINIAN ENJOYS ANGRY.
Doctor Insists on Telling Them OF
Dinner Incident. ..

The Abyssinlan Mission which sailed
for home Monday would have known
nothing OF the refusal of the Democratic
Club to entertain them, except for the
inslstence OF a man whose name is given
as DR.. Jonas according to George w.
Harris, editor of tho New York NeioS,
a paper for negroes. The party was
aboard the ship at the pier when DIR.
Jonas came rushing up and presented
a copy of a newspaper containing the
account of the incident, demanding that
It be. translated to Prince Dedjaz Match
Nadao.
The Prince hao not understood the
change of dinner arrangements which
caused the shift OF the farewell party
from the Democratic Club to the Gem
fury roof but he became indignant when
the newspaper story was read to him.
T. Topikyan, the Persian Consul-Gen-
eral, was despatched to Washington, and
Mr.. Harris now says that Secretary
Lansing agreed to send a wireless mes
sage OF apology to the mission at sea.
The members of the mission announced
that they would lay the mater before
their Government, according 10 Mr..
Harris. He said the mission felt keenly
the delay of the State Department to
accord an official welcome on their ar
rival some weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased to Mrs. p, X.
Hudson the four story and basement
nineteen foot dwelling at 1877 East Fifty
NTH street, between Park and Lexinx-
ton avenues; also an apartment, fur.
nished, in 3S East Thirty-eighth street.
to Walter Franklin one, furnished in
116 Riverside Drive, to Herman
Hersche; also apartments as follows
In 80 Madison avenue. to the Princess
David kawananakoa in 305 Lexing-
ton avenue. to Bruce Rabenold; in 40
West Eleventh street, to James D. Rem
sen; in 146 East Forty-ninth street to
Mrs. L. NJ. Lee; in 144 West Fifty
seventh street, to Mrs s. Wren; in 81
West Fifty-eighth street. to Michael
Feldine; in "a West Fifty-ninth street,
to Mrs. u. d. Plat; in 1l6 East Sixty
third street, to Mrs. e. Mayer; in 1l3
East Seventy-sixth street, to Miss r. S.
and in lis West Eighty-fifth
street, to Mrs. F. A. de Carvalho.
Douglas l.. Gilman 4 Co. leased at
ia East Seventy-second street, a four
story and basement house, on a lot
i6,sx100. to Duncan A. Holmes, vice
president OF the Chase Securities Cor
poration.
The Houghton Company with F. & G.
Pfiomm leased the four story American
basement dwelling. at 264 West 10Th
street, to John J. and Nellie E. Nc
Glynn.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
apartments at 81 West Fifty-second
street to Mrs. Katherine NJ. H. Marshall ;
140 West Fifty-seventh street to Miss
Caroline Van II. Bean and Benjamin ].
Nash, and a furnished apartment at liz
West Forty-seventh street to Carleton ].
Stephenson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

The Lewis H. May Company sold for
the southold Savings Bank the Tally
property on the east side of Cedar ave-
nue., Far Rockaway. two and a half
story dwelling. on a plot 1oox1o0, to the
F. 8. r. Realty Corporation for invest
ment.
The Meister Builders. Inc. sold lots
20 and "a, block o. and lots and 8,
block Q, Edgemere. L l.. through broker
A. Charat. t...
H. Goldschmidt leased at woodmere
for Joseph Ueblacker his house on Oak
street and lie Roy avenue to M. Wolf.
and for Mr.. Hendrickson his house on
Columbia avenue to Oscar r. Gottfried.
The L. d. Holding Corporation sold
to A ]. swenson, a plot sox100. on the
west side OF South Jane street. north Of
Radde street, Long Island City.
The Henry Vehling Corporation sold
two improved plots at WoodhSven, COX
96, on the east side OF Ninety-ffth street
south OF Broadway, to J. H Homan, and
B0x95, adjoining. to T.. I. Cairs.
C. J. McGinnis sold a plot 100x160 to
the City Real Estate Company on the
east side Of Bay 12sth street. south Of
the Rockaway Beach Boulevard, Rock
away Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

The Scarsdale Estates Organization
sold for Oliver Oates his house at Green
acres, Scarsdale, to John s. Ogilvie.
David Stewart and r. X. MacLea sold
for w. w. Elzea to Ralph w. Gwinn his
incompleted house on Ridge road. Saga
more Hill. Bronxville. 1t will cost an
additional $4,000 to finish the house.
The same brokers sold for the Willard
r. Smith estate to H. d. Bahr two plots
on Janvrin avenue, in the Cedar Knobs
section Of Bronxville.
e. C. Griffin and p. H. Collins sold for
william Flint his cottage on Thompson
avenue. L.archmont, with about one
quarter of an acre of ground. to w. E.
Gray of Orange. N. ]. The property
yas held at $4,000. The same firm
leased for James B. Craven at 10 Larch-
mont avenue a cottage with outbuildings
and one acre of ground. Mrs. Henry L.
jackson of New York city Is the lessor
Arson F. Robinson and Edward 8.
Jaffray sold for the Lorena Company
two acres on the 1orner Of LaBsdon and
Washington avenues, Ardsley-on-H ud-
son, to Henry Cape, Jr.. who win build
a dwelling and garage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Pease q Gilman leased to b. Sims. a
nat manufacturer. the store and base
ment, b0x100 feet, at I6 and Is West
Thirty-sixth street, between Fifth and
Sixth avenues.
Haggstrom & Callen leased in the
simpson Building. broadway and Sixty
Martin.
Bogert. Shocltat & Co.. stevedores and
freight forwarders, leased space in the
Seebury Building. SO Maiden lane, for
office purposes. Charles B. Van Valen.
Inc, negotiated the lease.
Charles +. Noyes Company leased a
suite OF offices in the Merchants Build
ing, 2 to Stone street. to the Atlas For
warding Company, a portion of the fifth
foor to ]. De A. Benqunes, and Offices
IN the Lorsch Building, at 81 and 80
Maiden lane, to Goldberg, Borenkind &
Hosenthal and to ]. NJ. Loughlin, and
a portion of the twentieth floor in the
Madison Square Building, at Is East
twenty -sixth street, to David Trachten-
berg.
Samuel J. Tankoos leased for a client
represented by Charles B. Bretzfelder. at
rental aggregating over $500, 900, the
entire property at 106 East Fourteenth
street, extending through to Thirteenth
street, and extensive alterations are con-
templated by the lessee.
j. Scobel q Co. leased 1875 West Forty
fourth street to the Gaumont Company
and to the Arthur +. Beck Serial Produc-
ton Company the second floor at an
aggregate rental OF about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

story dwelling at 90 Park, avenue sold
by William b. May a Company for
Arthur b. Emmons.
Louis Livingston Is the buyer of the
four-story dwelling at 81 East Seven
ty-eighth street sold through Douglas
Gibbons & Company.
MIS- q. c. Clark, who recently sold
her residence at 1927 Fifth avenue to
Herbert L. Pratt Is the buyer of the
dwelling at IL East Ninetieth street
sold by William b. May & Company
for Mrs. r. L. Fowler.
Dwight p. Robinson 4 Company, Inc,
have been awarded a contract by the
Duuuesne Lighting Company, of Pitts
burg, to design and construct n power
station at Cheswick, near PittsburR. TO
have an ultimate capacity of 30O. 900
X. w, of which one unit of 10000 IL IN
be installed initially.
Ellen Fahey is the purchaser of 30
East Eighty-second street, sold recently
by Douglas L.. Gilman & Company
The 80 Fifth Avenue Corporation.
capitalized at 100000 and having for
directors w. Hay, s. s. Jalhut, and M.
Pellinger, was Incorporated at Albany
yesterday. The property at that adj
dress u vacant plot. 62.2x162, at the
northeast corner OF Seventy-second
street, purchased last February by the
Hudson Investing Company (Fred +,
French, president) as site for an
eleven-story apartment building. TO cost
about $500, 900.
The Essab Realty Corporation is the
buyer OF the five-story apartment house
at 1859 Fifth avenue, sold by Frederick
Brown through Kirk q Diamond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

WESTCHESTER AVENUE Joseph
shenk bought from the London Feath-
er Company the 1--WE story apart
ment house, 50x114, at the corner of
Union and Westchester avenues. hous-
ing twenty-five families. renting for
$4,000 and held at 100000. The
building contains ten stores b. Har-
ris was the broker.
CROTONA AvENUE-A client OF Harry
II. Cohen purchased the northeast cor
ner OF Crotona avenue and 17eth
street, five story. thirty-hve family
apartment house, 75x100, held at
100000. and erected a few years ago
by the c and G Construction Company.
BATHGATE AvENUE-The Benenson
Realty Company has sold to 8. FL
lers the northwest corner of Bath
gate avenue and 1880 street, a 1--WE
story apartment house.
PROSPECT AvENUE-The Benenson
Realty Company sold for 8. Ellers the
northwest corner of Prospect avenue
and 1850 street, five story twenty
Dur apartment house. on plot 50x100,
with $14,500 rental
EAST 18TH STREET-wiliiams 4
Bryan sold to a client for Ginerva
Trato the three story house at 34S
East 1S5th street.
FREMONT AVENUE. ]. Phillips &
Co. sold for Maurice Brill the south
west corner OF fremont and Belmont
avenues, size 50x100, vacant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Samuel Galitzka and J. Lacov sold for
the Miller Bergs Construction Company
to a client for occupancy, the two story
house with garage, on a plot 45x100, on
the east side of East Twenty-third street.
14b feet south OF Avenue T.. Flatbush.
This house was sold from plans and
will be ready for occupancy in Decem-
Der, 1919. .......
Buckley & Horton Company sold with
William F. Taylor Company, at 1914
Carroll street between Brooklya and
Kingston avenue. the two story and cell
lar dwelling, lot 2ox115, for Catharine
Neiss to a client for occupancy.
Clinton Trading Corporation sold to
Pietro Galante the dwelling at 2S3 Bay
Eleventh street. Bath Beach. on a plot
5ox7o irregular. Philip Blsconte was the
broker In the transaction.
1. Salzberg sold for 8. Levy to r.
Smith a two family house, on a plot
20x100. on the south side Of Forty
ninth street. ESQ feet east OF Eleventh
avenue. known as 1926 Forty-ninth
street. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
RADIO TO BE REvoLUTIoNIzED.
Transmission Through Earth and
Water Found Successful.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 7.-Radiogra-
ply will be revolutionized by transmits
sion through the earth and water, In
stead of the air, as the result Of dis
coveries made at a little experiment sta
ton on a barge in San Diego Bay, 1t was
predicted to-day by Lieut.. R A Morton
of the navy radio laboratory at Mare
Island, who conducted the experiments.
First proof of the success of the new
method of radio transmission through
the earth. according to Lieut.. Morton,
was made when the Navy Department
sent a message from the Annapolis sta
ton to the British Admiralty that the
dirigible R-34 had been sighted off the
American. coast. Lieut. Morton was at
his instruments, heard the message and
copied 1t in its entirety. He said
that underwater cables can be pointed
like a gun toward any station desired
and so single out such a one, whereas
aerial antenna are equally affected by
waves from all directions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET
Thomas j. O'Reilly sold for the F,mi-.
grant Industrial Savings Bank 1913
West Twenty-second street. a four
story business building. on plot 21.6x
ss, TO an investor. who proposes to
remodel the premises. The property.
was recently taken over in foreclosure
proceedings and was held at $4,000.
SAHST AVENUE-William II. Mehlich
sold for Francis NJ. Fuchs to Carl
Wippermann. tenant, the five story ten
ement with store, 23.2hxTs. at 1857
FIRST avenu% southwest corner of
Eighty-seventh street
EAST SEVENTY-SIXTH STREET =
Jonn A. Aa.o:l sold to a Dr. Berringer
AZ East Seventy-sixth street. q three
story dwelling, 1sx102.2.
rAkk AVENUE-The I'VE story dwell
ing at Ssl Park avenue. between six-
V-third and 6ixty-fourth streets, on
plot 2b.bxs7.s, 10 reported to have been
sod by Mrs. Mary =. Potter.
WEST lt4TH STREET-The six story
elevator apartment house. on plot SIS
: 1ss.ll, known as the Arthur, at $50
west 18th street. between Broadway
ana Amsterdam avenue, has been sold
py the Lawyers Mortgage Company.
Joseph Walkenberg negotiated the
deal
EAST sEvENTY-FoURTH STREET
Fease q Gilman sold for Mrs Lewis
Lowenstein, the four-story and base
ment 70 foot dwelling at AZ East Sew
sn'y-fourth street. between Madison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

Cath Durlin TO Bronx Security and
Brokerage Co, 25s + l9sth st, Aug 5,
due, &c. az per bond; atty. I Levison. 2ss
MORRIS Av, W. s. 2es.1 18th st, 81 Ak
10O-Ferdinand q Weaver to Marie Lu
bits, 1855 Grand. Concourse, prior mtg
$4,000, July 40, duo Jan /, 1890, 6%i
atty, Title q a T Co. ne Bway. 900
NTH ST, g. 3i.i1 Davidson av, S2.sx
6LS-1saac Klosh TO VIM Seaman. 40
Douglas I'd. Emerson Hill, sthpleton, s l,
Aug instals go; atty. Title Guar a T
DAviDsoN Az e cor i7sth st. soxsOx
7Sl1xS1.ll-Chas sabsevitz to VIM J
Seaman. 40 Douglas I'd, Emerson Hill.
stepfeton, l, Aug 5, instals. go atty,
Title Guar & T Co, 176 Bway. ,S5,125
2b.sxfoo mtg, each s3.oo0--woolf Sha-
veison. Bkiyn, to George sealy. 1886
L Doris, i4s Bway. ............... 81. 900
FINpLAY Az. SO c 18TH st. tox1OO-
George W Franck ct al to A ] schwarz-
Ter Co, $40 z 1e7th st. Aug /, yrs. 6qs
atty Z ] Krug, Jr. $50 Nassau st.. .$7.0 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
u. S. DECORATES NAVY
MEN FOR BRAVERY
d. S. c. and Medal Won on
French Field.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Award of the
Distinguished Service Cross to Pharma-
cists Mate Charles w. Bateman Of
Eunice, La, and of the Distinguished
Service Medal to Edmo Merkel, Tatties-
burg, Miss. and Vincent A. NolaIi
Seattle, Washington, both Of the naval
medical corps. was announced to-day by
the Navy Department.
Bateman was decorated for extraordi-
nary service in action while serving with
the Marines at Belleau Wood and Mer-
KEEL and Nolan for service with the Ma
rines during the operations around
Blanc Mont Ridge.
1t was also announced that the French
Government had awarded the Croix de
Guerre to the following officers and en-
listed men Of the Medical Naval Corps
who served with the Marines at 'Belleau
Wood and Blanc Mont Ridge:
Lieuts. Preston A McLandon. William
T. Gilmer and James c. Edwards Of
Banner, Miss. [; Spencer ]. Lewis, st. Jo-
seph, Mo. Charles II. Whitacre, Cass-
Vile. n. Y. Lancelot r. Beasley, Troy
n. c.; Roger o. Morton, Davis, Okla,
and Buford C. Thompson, Cough, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
OLD ARTHUR PROPERTY SOLD.

to Norman s. Riesenfeld. real estate
operator, through Charles z. Cathic, the
six story office building at 152 Broad
way, 22.11xsS.7x Irregular, adjoining
the northeast corner of Liberty street,
and opposite the Singer Building.
Louise Anenaw and three others Of
Litchneld, Conn.,. are to convey title to
MT. Riesenfeld. The late President once
lived in dwelling which stood on the
site Of the structure just sold. Owner
ship OF. the land has been in the family
for $50 years. the last deed being re-
corded In 1853.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
and Park avenues. q = buv., ,vno -,

and Park avenues. 10 buyer who win
occupy Il.
WEST TwENTY-FoURTH STREET.
louis Schrag cold for the Broad Street
realty Company the property at 1876
west Twenty-foufth street, q six story
tenement and store, on lot 25x117.
EAST sEvENTY-EIGHTH STREET
MIS- Sidney Ashman bought for occu-
pancy from LUCY A Trippe a three
story house at 1871 East Seventy-eighth
sueet, on a lot 1ex102.2. between Lex
ington and Third avenues.
EAST sEVENTY-NINTH STREET.
ALBERT b. Ashforth, Inc, sold for Mrs.
William r, Stafford a Ave story Amer
ican basement house at East Seven
V.ninth street. lot 25x102.2. to a cli-
ent for occupancy. . -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
BALLOT BOARD ALL VETERANS.
Jersey Governor Respects Law in
Public Appointments.

TRENTON, Aug. Every one of the
forty-two new members OF the twenty
one county boards of election In New
Jersey is a veteran OF one OF the coun-
try's wars. Announcement Of their APP
pointment was made to-day. This action
Is IN line with Governor Runyon's recent
declaration that he intended to carry out
the provisions of the act passed by the
last legislature giving war veterans pref
erence for appointment TO public office.
As the county boards name the MEM
bers of the district election boards, II Is
assumed that ultimately the entire cleo
ton machinery OF the State will be ad-
ministered by veterans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
PATERNo a SONS SELL APT.

The five story walk up apartment
house at $50 West 1920 street was sold
Yesterday for the Palermo & Sons Con-
struction Company to Richard Cronin,
an Investor. 1t was held at 100000 and
mas yearly rental value of nearly
$4,000. The Frank L. Fisher Company
negotiated the transaction. Major Fran
els s. Palermo. head of the Palermo &
sons Construction Company, announces
that he will at once erect high class
SIX story elevator apartment house at
the northeast corner of Riverside Drive
and Hath street. plans for which are
being prepared by S. d. Hast, architect.