davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

That The future of the improved prop
erty market is entirely dependent on the
attitude of the higher courts in the rent
law cases seems to be the prevailing
opinion among real estate men. Victor
NJ. Earle, vice-president OF Earle Cal
houn. goes SO far as TO say that there
vi be no market II the constitutionality
of the iandlord-tenant enactments Is up
held. Mr.. Earle, however. believes that
the laws will either be overturned or
radically ameaded. In either event he
predicts there will be an unprecedented
era OF activity In the real estate feld
eclipsing the boom that preceded the first
housing session OF the Legislature at
Albany. The present stagnation in thu
market. Mr.. Earle adds. is due TO a
misdirected effort to curb the greed and
aggression of a small group OF land
lords who took advantage Of the situa-
ton to prey upon their tenants. Nh
Earle's statement was made in response
to the following question put to him and
other real estate men by THE New YORK
HERALD:
lis It a mistake 20 put off buying I'm
proved real estate on the chance that
there will be n general price declineY
The answer to this query" says Mr..
Earle, "is so vitality interviewer with
the rent laws recently enacted At Al
bany that II would be impossible 20 maxi
any prediction without knowing the ulti-
mate result of these laws. II they ar
to be declared constitutional and valid
which We do not believe. a man would
certainly lack ordinary intelligence if
he thought OF buying improved real es-
tate
These laws have given real estate
such death dealing blow that unless
rQff M
amended constructively In the very near
future the market for buying any real
estate will no longer exist. The invest
ing public will require something more
than their repeal. We feel certain that
they will require some assurance that
such laws cannot again be directer
against real estate. An investor woulc
never know what new set OF laws would
be enacted by q new Legislature which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

MEMBER or Board or Gope1HoTS 81
The rent laws enacted at Albany have
killed the business OF building apart
ment houses for renting purposes. Since
the building Of more apartment houses
Is the only solution OF the housing
problem, these laws have retarded for
a long time the relief which Is really
needed. Such a result was to be ex-
peeted Builders. who are in reality
manufacturers. saw this result coming.
They knew that legislative interference
with the nstural law of supply and de-
mand would have destructive effects.
They knew no Legislation Of such nature
would benefit the renting public. For
the only remedy Is homes and more
homes.
These rent laws, enacted because OF
political expediency In the midst Of a
wild cry OF emergency" which did not
exist, are going to create a definite
emergency with dangerous consequences
unless they Gfe repealed or drastically
amended During the last year ] have
constructed seven high class elevator
apartment buildings, aggregating In
value 5000. 600 This building programme
was instituted by me for two reasons,
First--From q business standpoint. for
am a manufacturer of houses.
Second-To help solve the housing
problem.
Now mark this fact. Before the rent
laws were enacted In September every
apartment ready for occupancy was
rerrted, but Immediately upon the enact
mont of these laws all renting stopped
Stagnation succeeded activity.
n I could afford to do so would stop
the construction Of the buildings I now
have under construction and fence them
In until these drastic laws are removed
from the statute books. II these laws
should remain In operation I am OF the
opinion that Il would be unwise not only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
AUCTIONEER PREDICTS
BARGAINS AT LOT SALE
Says Prices Will Be Lou on
Long Island City Tract.

Comparatively few Inquiries for data
concerning the $40 lots In the Thomson
Hill section OF Long Island City, which
are to be sold at auction on November
90. have been received by Joseph p.
Day, the auctioneer. Mr.. Day Is author
ity for the announcement that this fact
Is strong indication that these lots.
which are on the edge OF the great fac
tory development east Of the Queens
borough Bridge Plaza. will be knocked
down on the auction block at genuine
bargain prices. In fact Mr.. Day goes
so far as to predict that the event will
be one of the biggest bargain sales ever
held In New York city.
In commenting on the coming sale
Mr.. Day compared the coming growth OF
development OF Queens with that OF
Brooklyn after rapid transit had been
extended from Manhattan 70 that bor-
ough. He also called attention to the
recent linking up OF Queens with the
teart of Manhattan by the two subway
tubes. the Pennsylvania and New Ha-
ven railroads by means OF the Hell Gate
bridge and by the great Queensborough
Bridge
with the completion of these links IN
the joining together OF Manhattan and
Queens Il must be borne I'm mind that
the Thomson Hill section of"Long Island
City is distant from midtown Manhat-
tan only about fifty blocks. or about the
same distance as Is Ninety-second street
at Fifth avenue, or Broadway from the
Grand Central Station. Bearing this in
mind think of the great difference in
he price OF lots ut the end OF n piece
Of string stretched two ways-from the
Grand Central Station to Ninety-second
street and Fifth avenue or Broadway.
and to Thomson Hll. at the Lowery
street station on the Queens Boulevard.
Along the line OF the string stretched
between Forty-second and Ninety-sec-
ond streets lots are worth $4,000 TO
$780, 900 and upward. At the end OF the
string stretching to Thomson Hill are
the lots to be sold on Saturday. Novem-
her 90. at absolute auction.
The sale will be held In the Pastime
Tennis Club Building on Queens Boule-
ward at the Bliss street station OF the
Corona subway extension at o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

seasoned lumber The exterior is n modl-
fled Dutch Colonial design, with either
shingled or white wide siding finish d,
seven room houses are finished In stueco
or wide white siding.
Homes IN the Immediate vicinity Of
this development are In keeping with
these houses. The section IA Otter
spoken OF as the coming centre OF resi-
Dental development IN that end of the
county. The countryside Is open and
broad view OF fields and woods IN the
distance may be obtained from the rear
windows OF any OF these houses.
Any one desiring 10 give the house
trial before buying II may obtain a SIX
months lease from the owner at a rental
Of 500 a month The actual carrying
charges or overhead expenses such as
interest taxes. Insurance &c. for the
irst six months on the 81 900 house are
about $50 a month.
Mna2 house buysrB want TO knew tnsig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

tho railroad. thirty-five minutes TO tn,
tarruinal in Manhattan. There are
ninety trains daily and q trolley line
runs one block from the house. con-
Meeting Il up In ten minutes with a
populous community where churches.
theatres and unlimited shopping facili-
ties are offered.
Although the community In which the
property is situated is distinctly sub.
urban. u Is yet within the limits Of
New York city and derives the bene-
fits OF city Improvements, Tho streets
are improved and sidewalks installed
and water. electricity. gas and ponce
and fire protection are provided.
The houses were built Of materials
obtained from the United States Hous-
ing Commission after the armistice was
signed. They are modern In every re-
spect. with tiled bathrooms. pedestal
lavatories, parquet floors, steam heat.
electric lights. gas ranges. sc. The
frame and the trim In each heuas n os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

this overhead decreases every three
months owing 70 tho liquidation of the
second and third mortgages. This IL ac-
romplished as follows;
The owner requires payment OF 800
very three months OF the second mort.
gage and $500 every three months on
tho third or purchase money mortgage.
rhis amounts 20 $500 every three
months. or 800 a month. That will
RING the outlay for the FIRST three
months ~ 20 $50. approximately. For
he next quarter the charge will be less.
because tho interest will be computed on
no unpaid balance. For Instance. The
interest on the second and third mort
-a gcs for tho second quarter ~ tho first
year Will be s26.42. which g per cent
Ut $5,2S3.50.
Readers desiring further Information
bout n So houses. their location, &C.
1re Invited 10 communicate by lette'
with the Real Estate Editor OF THE New
YoRx AERA1n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Mig Drive Apartment Completed.

With the completion of the apartment
house at s12 Riverside Drive. which is
now ready for inspection and immediate
occupancy. an important addition has
been made to the housing facilities Of
tho high class residential section OF
the upper west side. The house COM
bines the luxury and eleGance of fine
dwelling with the comfort convenience
md service OF a mulu-family building
The richness OF Its interior was
achieved at great expense, the main
hall being finished In marble. The
house covers an odd shaped plot front
hg ll2 feet on the drive and Is owned
,, the Sc Co Holding Corporation II
was built by Ell Moran from p'ar'
by Springsteen 6 Goldheimer Nor
man Denzer of 1907 Broadway is the
agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

The house shown IN the accompany
ing picture has the distinction Of hav-
ing recently been placed on the barA
gain counter. The owner, who has
been holding Il at ti1.5oo for eome time.
now offers II for I'll 900. few weeks
ago the owner required cash pay
ment OF 5000. lie has since reduced
this 20 1850. AS an additional induce
ment to the buyer. the owner will lease
the house to the prospective purchaser
for six months In order 20 alive the
buyer n chance TO try Il out"
There are six rooms IN the house
three on orch floor. The plot meas
ires 30 by 100 feet. which leavesEoom
for a driveway and garage. The Hwner
has two other houses in the daelop-
r1ent with seven rooms. All HI Re en-
'losed porches and open rear Teran.
iahs
The property Is situated five blocks
frsm the statisn on tAs maia line sf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

cut EStuLS tHpSStOyS ~ 4Not0 4 ON g'A"O'
TO consider building more apartment
houses but even to finish those had be-
gun. had planned the erection of several
more apartment houses during the coming
year and have filed plans for their con-
struction. but under the existing condi-
tons il would be suicidal for any builder
TO proceed.
The real object OF builder Is TO con-
struct houses for sale. Who. under the
present conditions. would be foolish
enough to invest funds in a building
where innumerable disputes and COM
plications existed due to the recent laws ?
Any sensible investor would realize. even
IL the new laws did not affect his partic-
ular building. that the general market
had been seriously damaged. Further
more. he would not know at what time
the Legislature would enact laws taking
his own building away from him. And
who Is going to buy house for renting
purposes when the Legislature decides
that contracts between owners and &C.
cupants are mere scraps OF paper" not
worth the paper they are written on?
builder in these days has sufficient
obstacles to overcome with the high cost
Of labor and material and the uncer-
tainty OF labor conditions. II construc-
tive work Is TO be done no other OBJ
stacles should be placed in the builders
path. If there must be legislation It
must be constructive. Mere exemption
of new buildings from taxation for two
years. with the rent laws still IN
changed and operating TO decrease prop
erty values and property incomes will
not serve the purpose.
Remember. that the mere labor costs
" constructing apartment houses to-day
are so per cent. higher than the costs Of
similar buildings a few years ago The
price of building materials has increased
almost unbelievably, and there is no In
dication OF any marked decrease In the
near future. No one with human in
telligence will go into a building prop
ostion at such a financial hazard when
he Is deprived OF the right OF controlling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

anty Trust Company. at the southwest
corner OF Fifth avenue and Forty-fourth
street. for more than a score of years
housed the famous restaurant operated
by Louis Sherry. Two buildings adjoin-
ing on the Forty-fourth street side were
replaced In the remodelling by additions
uniform in height and facade. The
structure has n frontage OF lis feet or
Fifth rTenue and $50 feet on Forty
fourth street. Every second plaster of
the Doric order in the old building has
been removed and a classic arch fash
toned from the remaining supports. The
building was formally opened May "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

the committee on architectural har-
mony, which Is composed of Messrs.
Walter Stabler. comptroller of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
chairman: Michael Dreicer, Robert ID.
Kohn, II. Van Buren, Magonigle and c.
Grant La Fargo. The three latter mem
bers are architects designated by the
New York Chapter of the American In
stitute OF Architects.
Awards were made solely on the ex-
terror OF buildings, neither interior
finish nor construction being taken into
consideration.
The new uptown home of the Guar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

fixed charges or overhead on the prop
arty OF their choice In order that they
nay compare the outlay with what they
might ordinarily be paying to the land-
lord as rent. For such the following
table viii be OF interest and assistance;
Cos, ...................tii.00o
Cash ...s.s...... .ssssss@.sstsss LOW
First MORTGAGE. .......-sss'ssss 4'lVV
Second mortgage. .........s..ss A'VVV
Purchase money mortgage. ..... $500
Based on the above buying terms. the
approximate monthly charges or over
O. q wi appear as follows
Interest on first mortgage. .S2l 90
Interest on second mortgage ,..,. 1000
interest on third mortgage. ...... 1850
Taxes approximately ..,.....'. 1000
Insurance ........s..-...s.s. leo
water .........4.s.ss..' l-'
Total .......,........ 5000
n shsulA 10 underwood hovsvsrs that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
ne 20 WEST SIT STREET WINNER.
Of the GOLD MEDAL for the
FINEST BUILDING ERECTED
IN the sra AVENUE DISTRICT
DURING the PAST YEAR
Svc~S1Ass s ~~,-ns Aects/vEcyS

NJ. Stires, rector oI 81. rhVInas > Cnurch
and director OF the association. re-
ferred to the architectural ideals Of the
Fifth Avenue Association as the reflec-
lion OF those standards OF self-respect
Tor which the city stands.
The prize winners were selected by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
WILL SELL ACTORS ESTATE,

"Strongheart," the country estate OF
Robert Edeson, tho actor. situated on
Gardeners Boy. Sag Harbor. between
Easthampton and Southampton. L. T.. Is
70 be sold at voluntary auction mex:
Saturday. at 3 p. NJ, on the premises
under direction OF Arthur c. Sheridan
The estate has 500 feet OF actual water
front and is one OF the show places or
the south shore. Easy terms and pos
session have been arranged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
East Orange Apartment SOLD.

Robert 3. Stoutenburgh sold the
thlrty-slx family apartment at 70
Grove street. East Orange. N. j., the
northeast corner OF Vernon place, &c
y. Walton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Will Do No More Building
With Rent Laws in Force
BY JOSEPH PATERNo.

Of Of Real ESate Investors Of Nes0 YOr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia..

Dna wlasny .DzIENNKA CHICAGosKIEGO". provadkOny
0TyRinalnio Przcz Redakcye PREY lNkaNym wspaudzale specyanych
refcrcpt6w:
DE- &ICHAL c. COY specyaIno st: ehoroby weunetrzne, nerwo-
NC detetyka;
DIR. JOZEF J. FAX specyaInoSc: polo7nictwo, choroby dzier /
~ewndrznc;
DIR. HELENA J. G0RECKA - spccyalnosc chorby kobiet, dzed !
pn4oznictwo;
DR. JAN J. IISS g. cntyStyka.
rzai zawicra artykuIy tresc1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w dhedd-
nc 1drO"ia: POdaje sic tel odpoWicdzi n n pytaDa, nadylane przez a
"Sych tEytelnikow, lez tyko takie. ktore OG0JNIE moga bye 'traktowa-
~rc; ZtPTTAN co DO OSOBISTYCK, INDYWIDUALNYCH WYPAD-
EuM. ORA PNTAN ANONIMOW YCH ME ODPOWIADAMY W TIM
?ZLtIt, JAK R0wNIEZ ME POD AYE SIZE RECEPT, AMI ME WKRA-
GA SIE " ZARHADZENIA LEKARZY.
LapTtania nalezy ADREsOWAC DO REDAKCYI. DOtACZAJAo
"ACHEK 2CFNTOWY; Ewracat Je MONA do kt6rcgokolwiek z wymTe.
nIOnych lckarzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30
- WAINOSCI ITL.NZA WE KRWI.
{ Nupi>ai Dr. VI. &. Goy).
lCiay daisy }.

przy1uaig, zc uzywanic lclaza "
lormic pisulck, tynkrur, hapsu}ek i
L. p. dosy. czes;o ~poprawialo stan
.,Irow;a ohorcgo. ale dzialo sic to
ueiprav dopodobnici " n~astCpscwie
-~umulacyi lpodnicccnia) narzad6w,
vyIrwarzaj2lych SkIaGnjEi krwt -
rrzyuajmniej nigdy ME udowodnio-
no dotychczas. jak stwierdza mic
d~zynarodowo znauy SajouS, m
v.elc innych powaS iekarskich ia
hicj samcj reputucyi - nieuprzc-
tIhonych lcGarzy, jak Kunke. Gauie,
Quinke. B~uzdygan, Krasnog0rski
G. d. IL D~rIepSzenie Nidoczne stanu
2, row;a hylo i byw, wylacznie rezul-
jutcm wzmo,nicnia caIegO uStroju.
81, oHodowaucgO po,cpszCnicm pre-
many matcryi " u~strOju Srodkami
racyoualncj hygicny, r0wniel " ia
h:"h p~r,ynadkach zaS'OsOwanymi, d
w.cr odpowicdntcj dyety, Sw;czcSo
irtrzu. s'osCwnCi piracy it'd. Me-
azlsadnioucm zatcm u~prlcdlcnicm
/ przcsadem hyioby przyDisywaric
~,zuIrat0w dodutnjch wylaCznie pi--
"u'kom ~lclaluvu. Tub innym for
mnm le'aza a~ptcoznego, a wr'2czne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30
!Ze Spraw Ziednoczenia.

Protest Osady Zjednoczenia No. 81
PolskO RE-. katolickiego W Amerycu
W St. Louis, Mo. przeciw zniesieniu
Podatku Narodowego przez zarzad
Z. P. r. X. a podniesieniu podatku
o~brotowego. ,
Zwazywszy, re Sejm ostatni q. P.
r. X. cdbyty W Newark, n. ]. W ro-
ku 1919, postanowil podtrzymaG Po-
datek Narodowy TAX diugo. jak diu.
go Ojczyzna bedzie potrzebowala po-
mocy;
Zwazywszy. re Zarzad Zjednocze-
MIA wbrew uchwale Sejmu podatek
ten usunal, W ~czasie, kiedy Ojczyzna
naiwieSej ~potrzebuje pomocy;
Zwazywszy, re zarzad, jake wiadza
vykonawcza. niema prawa zmieniac
zadnych uchwai Sejmu, jake wsadzy
prawcdawczej, ami uniewa5niaC ich
nj nowyCh praw ustanawiat;
Zwazywszy, re zarzad zjednocze-
! MIA przedstawii Sejmowi Sc niedo-
stateczno&c podatku obrotowego, ma
co Sejm S6. podni6s{ podatek o 2
Gently, co powinno podfug raportu "a
rzadu wystarczyG ma pokrycle kcsz-
tow administracyi:
Zwazywszy, re Ojczyzna W czasie
obccnym najwiecej potrzebute pomo-
CIV ~materyalnej. wobec czego zarzad
powinien podtrzymaG podatek juz
naplywajacy i zachecac do dalszych
oriar ma ceIe narodowe czasie O.
beCnym:
Osada Nr. 81 W ST. Louis, Mo. sta
nOwczo protestuje przeciw zniesle--
niu Pcdatku Narodowego, a raczcj
obr6conego ma podatek Obrot0Wy
~ZjcdnoCzenia i oSwiadcza, &c Osada
ma p~osicdzeniu odbytem dnia 29go
lipca 1920 T. postanowila podtrzy-
mac Podatek NarodOwy i zatrzymac
90 W kasach tow. az do przysziego
| Sejmu. Oraz
Osada postanawia ME piacic po-
| datku uchwalonCgo i podwyzSzonc-
! 20 nrzcz zarzad Zjednoczcnia, ponic-
wa1 zprzad Zicdnoczcnia jest tylko
! wladza wykonawcza, a mic Jest cha
lem prawodawCzem. vice ME ma
prawa znosic bez Vicdzy Sejmu, zad-
nych uchwai Scjmowych.
Imicn;em Osady Nr. p. ~podpiSu-
jc Komi,ot:
Tcw. &w. Kazimicrza Krol. Nr. -
ZPEK. WaIcnty Kywala.
Tow. Sw. Jadwiei. Nr. S24 HPRh.
Jan Cyganowski, sckr. prot.
Tow sw. StanisIawa kostki, Nr.
40 HPRK. MARGIN hupicjski. PREF.
Tow. sw. Stanislawa B. i NJ. Mr..
COL ZPRK. TeodOr Nowak.
Tow. &w. S~tanisaiwa p. / NJ. NJ
1904 ZPRK. Alcksandcr FcrginSki'
Tow. sw. JozeGa Nr. 80 ZPRh.
Scwcryn JapCzcwskt.
FranCiSLck KruShcw>ki. s.
sekr. Osady. Mr.. y W ST. Louis MO-
,eOf Cars ave. St. Louis, Mo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30
70I.Arv AMERYCE.
Il UTICA, y. y.

M .iaIlryrh S~am"rhoIcm fraI''Sz
ha Kmrnlr FramciSzka Iaczka maize
rhal pr"Izpcy na C>lCp l.. {. Erlc> r"h
lrza>kal i'm >Hmpch"l Huprlni". kt"S
puSpir>Zyi Il pom"ca KoCzh;r ! Ihr1N"
wi. ably pumIdz i'm wydustar sic 4 pod
ruzbitrgo HutOmOhiIu. .\g6lnc J"tlndE
hyIo zlziwirnic. gly Chaj wySzli III
pc|nic HIrOwi i cali. EcicS pc wYpndkm
mic zatrzymai nHwct wcalc SN"g" $a-
mochwIu. ale puprIz ii dalCj. P"lirya
icdnak uiria 20 uSadZila " arrSZCir.
-rlzir p~uzuSranic az do CzaSu rozprh-
wy S~ad"wCj.
W .JOrnaldvilIc ulcgIi nieszczeSli-
wrmu wypadkuwi dwai m!"lHi Iulzi",
.I6zcr Snwalik i i. l'~arSHczyn>ki. ki"'
rzy. hrrIar pod"bno ~ni"trH"%wi. Z SIN
Iona Szybkoicia .~ircllali ma m"iorcykin.
IlCrzyli sic uni T. auInm"biIrm. kii-
!km kirruwII Van Durcn. Szwalik "
kilkr ChwiI no wypadku AytiC Hak"h-
czyl ma miri>riI. n EarrHyn>kicgo pre-
wirziono do >zpjtaia. SzwaIik ma ~
prlnir rrHtrza>kanl glove i polamamc
ku&ci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30

it2. Faktcm zasie jest, &c czestO da
sic u~skuteczniC kuracye W takich
przypadkach wydclikaconcgo ustro-
iu. dodajac do dyety wlaSnie pokar-
my grubsze, malO polywne, wyna-
gajacc wiecej piracy re strony 70
ladka / Niszek, mianowicie jarzyny
i owocc surowc. Owym organomr
szczcg6Iuic potrzcbnc Sd W takich
razach bodice DO poprawy czynno-
Sci ncrw6w, kierujacych cdzyNia-
MEM ably mogly skuteCznie PREY
ajat orgaCizmowi i przyspoSablac
ola lego uzytku zelazo We formic ma
turalnej. jake ~znajdujemy W obfi-
tosci w j~arzynach I owocach.
C. d. n.y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30
4 DE PERE, WIS.

JGzrf ~JOchaiiSki. ZatrudniUny prZe1
Iirmr De Pcrc Boiler Works, zSlnat
lragiczna Smi"rcia PREY piracy. Jochan
Ski pOdczls Zakiadania kOtia W fabry'
GO Indiana Packing Co" W Green Bay
Wis. udcrzony k{oda drzewa. uzyla
do polnic>icnia kotia. spadl Il ruszto'
wanna. Z w~ySokojci 40-tu stop, zabi'
.iajqc sic MI micjScu. JochallSki donna
prLnircia czaSzki i pOlamania koSci
lmny robotnik. %pracujacy wraz Il JO
rlIaiSkim. i. NandCvCn. r0wliCh pol
czaS tc"o wypadku d"znaF A}amania
rrki. J~ochaii>ki pozo>tawil zone | dwo.
.jc dzicci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-30
Komun;kat B:ura PrasowO-
InformacHnego Wydzialu Ma.
rodowegO PolskiegO.
POSELSTWO POLSKIE W wy
SZNNGTONIE.
dniH $500 lipra. 1920
DO Wydzialu N~arndowCgo POlskiegC
Chicago.

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