davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

Harper, Brottem Three-base hit, Moore. Home run. Harper. Sacrifice hits, Frierson, Vance, McGinnis, Yel- lowhorse. Double plays, Brottem to DisteL High to McLarry, Miller to Me Cinnis to Wano Left on bases, Little Rock, 5; Memphis, 6. Earned runs, off Yellowhorse none, off Canavan 5. Struck out. by Yellowhorse 6. by Can avan 4. Base on balls. off Yellowhorse 3. off Canavan g. Wild pitch. Cana van Time, 1854. Empires, Kerin and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

An English invention is a vest pocket liquor flask. about the size of and resembling a cigarette case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
Travellers Have
 Trouble lnWinning Game

Little Rock, June 4-Little Rock defeated Memphis here today, to 1. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCJAroN

At Indianapolis 0, St. Paul 6. At Columbus 12, Kansas City. At Toledo o. Minneapolis 4. At Louisville Milwaukee, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
BASEBALL RESULTS
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Greenville: Greenville ', Char lotte 6.
 At Augusta: Augusta 6 Charles ton 12.
 At spartanburg Columbia, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
LEE MEADOWS IS
 STOPPED BY MYERS

Philadelphia, June 4-Myers' terrific batting gave Meadows his firs. defeat of the season today, Philadelphia losing to l. After the locals scored in the fifth, two passes and J. Miller's error filled the bases in Brooklyn half of the sixth. Then came the first hit of the game off Meadows, Myers double, that scored two runs Myers drove in the visitors third run with triple.
 Score: R H B Brooklyn .....,............ 0oo oo2 o12-5<6 ? Philadelphia ......... OO0 O1O 010-17
 Mamaux and O'Miller; Meadows and Tragesser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Winston-Salem 3, Danville 8. Others, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
VIRGINIA LEAGrE

At Richmond: Richmond :. Ports mouth ,seven innings; rain). At Norfolk: Norfolk [. Petersburg 8 Others, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
INTERNATTONAI JEACI1r

At Jersey City 4, Reading 2. At Rochester 5, Buffalo B. Others, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

Score: RH E New York .............. 025 BIO 000-11 8 Boston .................. 04o 010 030- Il
 Douglas, Hubbell and smith; F'illingim and O'Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

XRan for Blades in ninth.
 Score by innings: Memphis ...............100 900 000-l Little Rock ..........101 220 01+-1 S,Ir, rr,ro hose Carroll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

Bagby. Myers, Uhle and O'Neill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
CURE FOR LEPROSY
CLAIMED IN HAWAII
Successful Treatment Results
From Research by DR.. Wren
shall of Pittsburg.
70 FREED IN HONOLULU
No Recurrence Reported in
Any Case-Only Time Can
Prove Permanently.
70 FREED IN HONOLULU

Special Despatch to TIE New YoRK HERALD
PITTsRuRG, Oct 31.--To DR.. Richard
Wrenshall formerly of Sewichey,
Pittsburg suburb, seems likely TO fall the
honor of giving to the world cure Tor
leprosy. Edward A. Woods. head OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society ana
member of the executive committee OF
the National Association of Life Under
writer's, who recently returned from
trip to the Hawaiian Islands. visited the
Government Hospital in Honolulu Were
the leprosy treatment Is being employed.
The chemical researches for the pur-
pose Of isolating the curative agent for
effective use have been and are being
carried out by the laboratories OF the
University of Hawaii under the direction
of DIR. Wrenshall, who obtained for
Mr.t Woods the opportunity to see the
~osy treatment clinics In Honolulu.
DIR. Wrenshall and his associates do
not yet announce the treatment as
cure. Bound by the ethics Of their
profession. they only say that the treat
ment has resulted almost uniformly In
arresting the progress Of the disease
in the patients to whom 1t has been
administered and in freeing them abb
solutely from any indication Of The
eprosy bacillus. Only after enough
years have passed to assure that the
symptoms or bacillus indications do not
return will the scientists claim cure.
In the meantime leprosy patients are
not being sent to the plague colony In
Molokai. but are kept in the Honolulu
Hospital. three miles out of the city, In
a clean, sanitary building, surrounded
by recreation grounds. and subjected to
the treatment that results in their being
paroled, under observation. with every
indication of future freedom from the
scourge. Since December "a 1918, sew
enty-eight cases have been paroled from
segregation, with not a single case of
recurrence.
Chaulmoogra oil, pressed from nuts of
a tree that grows I'm India. Burmah and
Assam. has been known for yeays as
beneficial in leprosy. DIR. A. l.. Dean.
DR.. J. 7. Mcdonald and DIR. Wrenshall
have devoted themselves to laboratory
experiments with view to isolating the
curative constituent of that oil. SO that,
used in concentrated form. its power
might be at a maximum. They have not
yet reached the end of this search. but
by process whereby they have effected
chemical combination OF the fatty acids
obtained from the oil with per cent of
iodine they have embodied the remedial
properties in fluid almost as clear as
water which can be entirely absorbed
in twenty-four to forty-eight hours when
injected into the muscles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
REICHSTAG RETREAT ON
SPECIALIZATION SEEN
Chancellor Expected to Ac-
cept Stresen1onn's VieWs.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HraALp.
Copyright, 1920. 6y THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Oct. 81.
Konstantin Fehrenbach, G er m n
Chancellor. Is expected TO make COM
plete retreat before the Reichstag on the
question of socialization, and II Is pre-
dicted in we'll informed circles that his
ltterances will bear out essentially the
views expressed by Stresemann, leader
IF the German Peoples Party In the
National Convention In Leipsig. DR..
Stresemann advocated greater state in
iiucnce, but not In the form of control
Of the coal industry and trade by a
ron-expert coal parliament.
It,was said that Chancellor Fehren-
bach, now proposes to limit profits Of
the companies and to use all profits be-
yond these limitations to strengthen
weaker companies, and that he also pro-
.,oses capital and profit sharing by labor.
II Chancellor Fehrenbach adopts this
scheme it will indicate that the influence
Of Hugo SHINES and other German In
dustrial leaders has caused the Ministry
20 turn right about face within MONTH
Z nd sets the Cabinet at swords point
p,ith the labor movement
The specialization question will be a
predominant theme during the autumn
session OF the Reichstag.
A report issued by the municipal en-
ployment bureau announces that 733.000
men and women In Germany are unem-
ployed. of whom $50 600 are In Berlin
The Labor Ministry estimates that
soon 100000 viii be unemployed or on
short time. Women constitute approx
imately one-fourth of those idle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The Hollywood Hotel. at AZ East Twen-
ty-eighth street. has been leased by the
Burrough Realty Company to Hyman
Iceland for four years at from $4,000
to $4,000 q year.
Livia Realty Company leased to the
West 10th Street Corporation for twen-
ty-one years the four story building at
80 West Twelfth street. at 1890 a year.
Henry L. Underwood has leased to
Samuel Markoe for ten years from Feb
ruary l. 1895, the four story building at
a. West Fourteenth street at $4,000 per
annum.
Automobile Realty Company leased to
the l.. X. Schwartz Company the four
story garage at 17-179 East Seventy
third street for twenty-one years from
January ] next at net rental OF sl2,5oo.
Duross Company leased the three story
building at the southeast corner OF
Twenty-fourth street and Thirteenth
avenue for Clarence Stephens TO Sarah
Bellinger for five years: also the five
story building at Alb West Sixteenth
street for the Stafford Ink Company to
the Auto Van and Storage Company for
eight years, and the store in ~ Ninth
avenue to Marie Gallery.
w. e. Dean & Co. leased the building
at Stone street to J. S. Waterman &
Co, Theodore Moss & Co.. Caballcro K
Carvajal and the New York Sisnal Trad
ing Company; also lofts In III Broad
street to Walter Carr; In Coenties
slip to Maurice Lundin; In "a Water
street to Charles Peters and In 90 n
Coenties slip to Charles Kirchhon.
M. & l.. Hess. Inc. leased office space
In 1928 West Thirtieth street to Ben
Wiener Company, publishers; In 3o4
Fourth avenue to the American Whole
sale Corporation; also the tenth floor In
l35 Fifth avenue to A. j. Fondeville a.
Co., importers and exporters OF china
and glassware. Cross e. Brown repre-
scented the tenant.
l.. J. Phillips e. Co. leased an office
in has st. Nicholas avenue to Dr. Hich-
ard Heyder.
william J. Roome a. Co., Inc, leased
apartments In 22l West Fifty-seventh
street to DIR. st. Clair Smith. ID. j. c.
Meyeringh and Mrs. J. l.. Sherman;
also In III Madison avenue to 8. Henette
and ID. Il G.. Watson.
l.. J. Phillips e. Co. leased apartments
in 2isi Broadway to Alonzo Klaw: In SO
West SEVENTEEN street TO Frank f..
I,utz: In III West Seventeen street to
Geraldine Anderson, and In West Sew
ontv-fifth street TO Mrs A. Wichman.
Cross & Brown Company leased an
apartment In 100 West fifty-seventh
street to Kate Goodridge.
John III. Scheier leased office space In
the Romax Building. 245 West Forty
seventh street, near Times Square. to the
tombstone Studios also offices to Schom-
burg Bros. Barnard Lohmuller and the
Slate Veneer Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Harris, Vought & Co. have been ap-
pointed agents of the buildings at los
Grand street and 46l Broadway
Butler & Baldwin have removed to
their own building at IS East Forty
seventh street.
]. L. Webster is the buyer of the
dwelling at AS East Sixty-fifth street.
sold yesterday by William B. May 4 Co.
He will rebuild for his own occupancy.
Everly NJ. Davis Is the buyer OF the
dwelling at the southwest corner of
West End avenue and Seventy-first
street, sold recently by Myrtle l.. Bick-
more.
May Comerford Is the purchaser OF
the dwelling at 81 West Seventy-third
street. sold by the Clark estate.
Lusa d. Vidal is the buyer OF the
dwelling at 23 West Eighty-third street.
and Charlotte Burns is the buyer of ass
West 144th street, both sold recently.
The Pennsylvania Cement Company
is the buyer of the property at l31 East
10brty-siXth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
REICHSTAC MEMBER
DENOUNCES TREATY
Eugen Schiller Calls II Crime
Against German Nation.

BERLIN. Oct. 80 (delayed) DIR.
Eugen Schiller. former Minister OF JUS
tice srealsfng In the Reichtag to-day
against the Versailles treaty. sail that
the German people had been deceived
into laying down their arms by Presi-
dent Wilson. whose failure to stand by
the fourteen points. he declared. made
the treaty laughing stock and mockery
OF the world. Under the covering note.
the Germans. said DIR. Schiller. had not
only tho moral. but documentary right
TO demand revision OF the treaty.
"The treaty itself" said the former
Minister, lis crime against the German
nation and the whole world"
Herr Daumg. leader Of the new Com
munists. prophesying a coming revolu-
ton and the overthrow OF capitalism,
declared that his party desired revision
with the cooperation OF international
proletariats. and with the appropriation
OF all machinery of production as quick
~ and thoroughly as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1920. 5y THE NEW YosK HnsALI
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, bet. ~. I
Two-flfths of the scientists of Russia
have perished since the revolution OF
March, 1918. according to a Russian
magazine published here. which gives an
interesting correspondence between lie
nine and the famous Russian physiolo-
gist Pavlof, who sought recently to es-
cape from the Bolshevists but was re-
strained by Lenine.
Pavlof asked the Bolshevist dictator
to allow him to depart from Russia,
saying II cannot accept the Bolshevist
regime. and / desire one thing only, TO
finish my labor for the benefit OF HUI
manity. which has become impossible IN
Russia"
To this Lenine replied: "Communi-
cate to Citizen Pavlof that his departure
from Russia cannot be permitted. Rus
STA needs savants. and that Citizen Paw
lof may labor, he. is to be furnished
individual rations and heat"
To this Pavlof replied: II thank Cit
izen Lenine for his attention, but i
cannot accept. cannot eat when my
colleagues die by dozens. Russian sci
ence always has been independent and
always will be-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
BLOCKADE
IS GRIPPING FIUME
City Nov Without Water and
Light, Lacking Coal.

TRIESTE. Oct. 31.-Premier Gio'ittis
natural blockade" Is having a serious
effect ON Fiume. which is now without
water and light, due to lack of coal
Gabrielle d'Annunzio has published d
statement with reference to the offering
for sale Of the steamer Cogne, seized in
September at Fiume by d'Annunzio's Of
ficers.
This command" says the d'Annunzo
statement (which intends to avoid all
damage to the owners cargo. Is ready to
accept offers from the owners for per-
centage of the value of the cargo. Such
payment will be considered a loan for
which the command intends to assume
the guarantee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
EXPLOSION KILLS IL
AT POWER PLANT
Short Circuit Is Apparent
Cause of Accident in
North TOnawanda.

NORTH ToNAwANDA, N. Y, Oct. 81
Twelve men were killed early this morn
ing in an explosion and fire at the dis
tributing tower Of the Niagara Falls
Power Company here.
The explosion occurred a few minutes
after two new transformers had been
cut in at the distributing tower of the
power companys plant. Thirteen men
were crowded In the room watching the
work of the new machinery when there
was an explosion. apparently caused by
a short circuit. The force OF the blast
burst a steel barrel Of lubricating oil.
which formed part of the new equipment.
and the flash OF the electricity ignited
this oil, which was thrown over the men
In the room.
Four men were instantly killed, ap-
parently. One escaped serious burns
by jumping through a window. The
other eight managed to escape from the
flame filled room, but all were SO badly
burned that they died in the hospital to-
day and tonight
The dead are: Ralph II. Allen. North
Tonawanda, superintendent of Tona-
wanda Power Company's transformer
station: William Ward, North Tona-
wanda. lineman; Walter Carr. Lock-
port. lineman; Charles Mahl, Niagara
Falls. electrician: Albert S. Allen. North
Tonawanda. general superintendent, and
J Edward Yates. North Tonawanda,
general electrician Of Tonawanda Power
Company; Albert Penslein, Edwin D.
Rosebrook and James Robertson. North
Tonawanda, linemen; Samuel Doel, La
Sale. and Andy Anderson, Niagara
Falls. electricians; Edward Shamrock.
North. Tonawanda, oiler.
Officials Of the Power Company i'm
mediately began an investigation. AS a
result Of the accident North Tonawanda,
Tonawanda and part of Buffalo were
without electric lights and power to-
day. Surgeons who attended the injured
at the hospital here had to work by
candle light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
TWO NEGROES KILLED
AND TWELVE ARRESTED
Burning of Farm Houses and
Cotton Gin Starts Trouble.

negroes are dead and twelve others In
jail charged with arson. as the result OF
the simultaneous burning last night of
two farm houses. a cotton gin and a
number of tenant houses in Montgomery
county. about twenty miles south of here.
Telephone calls from panic stricken
farmers In the community following the
outbreak of the fires brought sheriff's
posse to the scene. which was fired uDon
from the roadside by a band of negroes.
Dropping beside their automobile and
using it as a shield. members OF the
posse returned the. fire. finally killing
two of the negroes and capturing twelve
others. No motive is ascribed for the
burning The negroes killed and ar
rested were for the most part tenants
and laborers on adjoining farms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
REDS CROSS DNlEPER
TO CRUSH WRANCEL
Siberian Forces Employed in
Latest Offensive.

SEBAsToPoL, Crimea, Oct. 20 (delayed)
Russian Bolshevik forces have begun
violent offensive to wipe out the armies
commanded by Gen. Baron Wrangel
head of the South Russian Government
The Bolshcvilr have attacked at two
points, crossing the Dnieper River oppo-
site Nikopol. and branching out from
khakovka.
Troops from the Polish front. as we'll
as masses of Siberian soldiers. are being
used In the offensive. and heavy recn-
forcements are being rushed up In the
effort TO break through Gen. WranGers
lines. This Is the first time Gen.
wrangel has been outnumbered and ex-
celled In artillery and materials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
OnThursday, 4
at 1890 A. M.

Inc entire plant and machinery
and equipment, fixtures and all
personal property of H. w.
COTTON, INC, located at No.
"a 35th ST., Borough of Brook
Ign, City of New York, together
with the unexpired term of the
lease of said premises and the
goodwill of the business and the
right to use the trade name of H.
w. Cotton, Inc.
This is an deliberately equipped
plant of the most up-to-date
standard machine tools for the
manufacture of precision ma
chinery, jigs, tools, fixtures and
special machinery, consisting of:
Brown and Sharp Universal
and Plane Millers, Grinders, Tool
and Gutter Grinders, Tool Gutter
and Surface Grinders, Milwaukee
Millers Nos. 1 and 2, Whitney
Millers, Garvin Millers, Bliss
Presses, Bench and Power,
Besley and other Drill Presses, P.
and w. Vertical Shapers and
planners, Profilers, Measuring Ma
chimes, Stark and Hisey Precision
Lathes and Grinders, Rhoades
Vertical ShaperS, also Standard
Engine, Speed, Bench and Tur-
ret LatheS, Disc and Surface
Grinders, Universal and others;
Foster Hand Screw Machines,
large Screw Presses, Arbor
Presses, Hack Saws, Electric
Grinders, Stencil and Cutting
Machines, Surface Plates.
Quantities of Shafting, Betting
and other Equipment, with large
quantities of small Machine
Tools, Machine Parts and unfin-
ished Materials.
Acetyline Welding Outfit.
Sprague, Westinghouse and Gen
eral Electric Motors.
This machinery will be sold in
individual lots and constitutes
one of the best equipped plants
ever offered at public auction.
Well worthy of your attention.
The H. w. Cotton, Inc, plant
is widely known, has probably
the best equipped plant for the
manufacture of precision ma
chinery in the State of New
York.
FOR FURTHER INFORMA-
TON APPLY TO THE UN-
DERSIGNED:
JESSE WATSON, Trustee in
Bankruptcy,
II William ST., New York City.
YANKAUER & DAVIDSON,
Attorneys for Trustee,
261 Broadway, New York City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
APOLOGY TO FRENCH CONSUL

HAMBURG. Oct. 3i.--The President Of
the. Senate has expressed to the French
Consul here the regrets OF the Senate
for a recent attack made against an at
tache. of the consulate.
Promise is made TO punish the guilty
and to pay an indemnity to the victim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
LECOINTE IN MOTOR RACE.
Winner of Aviation Cup Makes
Automobile Record.

lie MANS. France. Oct 3l.-Sadi Le-
colnte, the aviator who recently won the
Gordon Bennett Cup for aviators. to-day
established what is declared 10 be an au-
tomobile record for 200 metres.
From standing start Lecointe made
TIN distance in 10 3-5 seconds. 1t was
his first attempt at automobile racing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

Seizure of the steamer Ancona by
British war ships was reported on Octo-
Der 20 in a Daily Herald Moscow de-
spatch. The vessel was bound for
Novorossisk with cargo for Soviet
Russia, and. according to the newspaper
report, was taken to Batum by the war
ships. 1t was asserted at the time that
the action was gross violation OF in
tcrnational law. there being no blockade
of Black Sea ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
REDS PROTEST SEIZURE
OF ANCONA BY BRITAIN
Italian Steamship Was on
Way to Soviet Russia.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-The Russian Soviet
Government, says Moscow despatch to
the Daily Herald tLabor organ). nAs
mader an indignant protest to Great Brit
ain over the seizure of tho Italian
steamer Ancona.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
BROOKLYN-BRONX.

II. w. Rozell & Son sold dwellings as
follows: ia Adelrhi street, 81 Waverly
avenue, 1879 Adelphi street, 25S Adelphi
street, E1S2 Adelphi street. ~
Clermont avenue, 25s Lafayette
avenue. also store property at the
northwest corner Ryerson street and
Myrtle avenue. and at the northwest
corner of waverly and Myrtle avenues,
and 129 Cumberland street, three fam
lily fiat.
William p. Jones sold for the estate
of F. Kingsbury Curtiss to Anna Gamar
the lot, 2Ox100, on the north side or East
106th street. lao feet west OF roster
avenue.
I. Salzberg sold for M. e. Dey to Bella
Friedman the one family cottage, 60xlVo,
at 1928 Forty-eighth street.
John L. Rogers of f. X. Van Wrinkles
office sold $40 Van Ness avenue, Two
family dwelling, to n Mrs. Kelly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
LANGUAGES.

FRENCHMAN. bachelor OF arts. graduate
from University OF Paris, would give las
sons OF elementary. and advanced French
daily after Q Y. NJ: reduction for groups.
G Herald, Herald VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

and of labor as well as between imam
cier. owner and architect or engiNeer. DO
not believe that such laws can be drafted
and enacted before the 1921 hIildins
season formally opens.
1t is conservative to assume that once
the prospective building horizon Is
cleared the building construction public.
or that part Of it that can finance its
own way without depending upon the AID
Of the recognized lending Institutions
will rush into the market with new
projects. BY that time there will be
more yokeless workmen building mate
rial manufacturers will have had an
opportunity to catch UP with backlog
orders and non-deliveries and the cost OF
production as we'll as handling of MA
terials will have been drawn nearer TO a
normal basis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
Deals Revealed I'm Transfers.

Broadway-Thirtieth Street Corpora
ton resold to Robert Loban the five
story building with stores at 326 Fifth
avenue. 17x100, between Thirty-second
and Thirty-third streets.
Greenwich Building Company sold 10
John s. Spencer the five story building
with stores at 1913 Greenwich street, on
a lot 25.Sx90.10. south OF Cortlandt
street.
Jacob j. Herman sold to Ethel Shul-
man the four story building with store
at West Twenty-ninth street. 25xs9.9.
Annie A Drucker sold 10 James and
Frank Cannistra the three and four
story buildings at 576-57s Grand street,
northeast corner of Goerck street.
5cxT5.
Josephine L. Miller sold to Joseph j.
Guker the five story building with store
a. $50 West Sixteenth street. 25x46.3.
Hensley s. Sechrist sold to Henry ID.
Lyman the five story tenement with
stores at West End avenue. southwest
corner of Sixty ninth street, 25.5x10O.
Harry Shapiro sold to Esther Bloch
the five story tenement with stores at
z79 avenue y, 20x93.
Louis Perlman sold 10 Martha Hanzer
the four story tenement with store at
1854 First avenue, 20x70, near Seventy
sixth street
Dwelling Market.
John L. Rogers of f. X. Van Wrinkles
office sold 107 West 121st street for w.
II. Peck, a three story dwelling l7.Sx
9911. to a Miss Travis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
RUSSIAN SCIENTIST
LENINE'S PRISONER
Pavlof Not Allowed to Quit
Country After Repudiating
Bolshevism.

Special Cable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1920. by TIE New YoRK HEsALI
New York Herald Bureau.