davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Childs Company Takes Over
Biz BROOKLYN Structure

The Willard S. Burrows Company and
Howard c. Pyle & Co. sold for the Met
ropohtan Association Of New York to
the Childs Company the Garfield Build
ing a seven-story Office structure at the
northwest corner of Court and Remsen
streets, BROOKLYN, facing Borough Hall
plaza. The Childs Company, which now
occupies large space on the ground floor
OF the building. plans alterations to the
building to cost in the neighborhood Of
s150,000. The sellers have been ask
ing in the neighborhood of S1,oOO,000
for the property. 1t will be placed un-
der the management of the Burrows
COmpanN
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
10 Erect Studio Building for
DISPLAY of Antique Eurnifur

The Aimone Manufacturing Company
mas purchased the plot, 47x9o9, at 425
TO 429 East Twenty second Street. ad-
joining IT'S furniture mandatory at431
Last lwenty-second Street through to
@5O Fast Twenty-third Street.
Inc buying company will improve
'ne newly acquired site with Italian
ssaoios and gardens, where antiques
will be reproduced. The Aimoue Gal
lcries, now located at 257 Madison Ave-
nue., are 70 be moved next fall to AZ
and ~ East Forty-ninth Street, which
property the company purchased las,
January and plans 70 reimprove.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Contract 100000 Building

The New York Telephone Company
has awarded to John |. Downey the con
tract for the erection Of a So 600 900
telephone exchange on plot of about
fifteen lots on Thuticth and Thirty-frst
streets, about $50 feet west Of Second
Avenue. The building, which is to be
eight stories high, will be ready for
occupancy January /, 1921. Mckenzie,
Voorhees, & Gmolin are the architects
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Lis Pendens



GROVE 81, II. aud Grove IT. . g. .al
land of estate oi Peter II Wondov.r
- 5z5l. bx25xsl2. Elizabeth Iiorb ar'
Analo White ct al, foreclosure Of
intgs; attys, Eauel.iDr. & Taylor
i2sTH ST. 452- -. Aiorris " Glascr art
Elsen kealty Go. Inc. spcoiac perform
hncs atty. ) l. Wailrrst- IN
soFH ST, s 100 n " ~ sth av NJ,
IDo trbis Realty Go. Inc. AIT Malrx
is.aity ccrpn ei al. foreclosure OF MTG.
aity- l. Jacohs.
B9WEKY. ~ robert G Sands. ag,. ,far{o
hsaii/ rorpn ct al, foreeloauro OF mtg,
"lbs aliddlebrook Boriand
lS5p > +. ~ W, Edgar y sialnan .gt
Aeirah Realty co, Inc, e, nj, for~s
e'pAure OF mige. attys. F.rtchof, Brown,
Sllcociss e. Iwyenort ' " a.
ST NICHOLAS AV. y q car fa7,h -, eru
100. EmiEfant industrial Snv}nga I,ani
aEt Ed"in G Guiifoye ct al. forecIonure
.ri mtKe, attys. II Il ~ i O'Gor5nau.
sJii n ~, p. i47 # y Jnne ST. 2DxSs
Jacob HcghI. agt, .Ralph TN. aos,
tl.lc pcllOrlnAnce. mlly. u E Naicu
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Dwellings in BROOKLYN Sold

The T. c. Sautor agency sold thc two
story dwelling 16l Twcnty-thir Street,
for the estate OF Alexander NJ White, to
Pasquale Fuciilo.
Bulklcy e. Horton Co. sold CT Irving
Place three story dwelling, to Edward
WellS
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Mrs. Adrian Iselin Rents
East 0lst St. House 10 Rankc,

Worthington Whitehouse, Inc.
leased for Mrs. Adrian lselin, 70 East
Ninety first Street, furnished, to r. c.
c. st. George, of j. p Morgan 4 Co.
The Haggstrom- Calllen Company
leased the fourstory dwelling at IS
West Sixtieth Street, for the West
Sixtieth Street Realty Company, to Ota
Goldy, for three years.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Sale To-day Of Dwellings

Bryan L. Kennedy will offer to day
at auction in the Vesey Street sales
room Ill, 113, 1l5 and 1T West 133d
Street, three-story dwelling; 1852
to 2141 and 2143 Fifth Avenue, four
three-story dwellings; % West 131st
Street, a three story and dwelling; 162
West 131st Street, three-story dwell
ing, and 1873 West Nincty-ninth Street,
five story tenement
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

a plot Of sixteen lots, comprising
the eastcrly frontage Of Grand Boule,
ward and Concoursc, between 1glst
and 1S2d streets, opposite the Heinc
monument, has been purchased by
frederick Brown from a client Of
Frederick Fox Il Co.
Samuel cowe and Waddcll g. Mar
Tin gold 1jg East 10th Street, two
family dwelling, 50zi0e.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
AN Ideal, S1-R14RRAN uOMF-Wonderfu

AN IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME-Wonderful
transportation faclities within II miles of
New York: corner plot 1o5xl23: beautiful
house containing living room 3Sx2O. dining
room 20x20, large sun paror. 4 master :
bedrooms and two baths also 9 servants
and bath with extra lavatory: steam
heat copper screens throughout. awnings.
trees and shrubbery. For particulars and
appointment, apply Mrs. w. w. Gllen
owner, A39 Hillside ave, tel Jamaica 440,
or Clark, Christ & McKellar, l w. Saith st.
Tel. Greeley 1872, and Mncola, l.. L., tel,
Garden City 1850
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Bank Building for 9th Street

l. Herr, banker, ~ ~ West Thirty
fourth Street, bas had plans prepaycd
for six-story bank and Office ba(lfIin1
70 be srzcted at 243 West Thirty fourth
btreet. n. r. Manner IL the architect.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Recorded Transfers

RncOv1p1 Transfers
downtown
FRONT ST. geo w s. 25x221o; 'rhos New
bold ct al to Chas 4 Borbeln, 2oS9 Bway:
naaEsos nrSs slS0G eaar Ma.sh SC ao a''y isTeS sSS
FULTON ST, 80, $ s. 2s1ox2o 1Ox2ox79.10:
Jesse y Phillips as Supt of Bank of state
of N Y TO Alcalde Realty Co, 50 Wall
st; April Is: atty. r G 4 r Co.. s41,1o0
SAME PROPERTY: Marshall S nagar.
trustee in bankruptcy of James Boland
: ! Go NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . ..D'' 49, 49,: sa. 500
SAME PROPERTY; AlcalG.e Realty Co to
Sallie Ruperti 14o e 7ist st: nitge
' ' y $500
NORTH MOORE ST 49, n g. 217x75;
Markham Realty Corpn to Dicks David
Co, Is Exchange .pl, Jersey City, \ J;
NoRTn MooRE ST. 21 $. 2l.7y7S;
Minna Aronson to same; mtge SIS, 900;
fnri fIni Il ~; attys' Taylor j B & n; ,SS 90
BRoOME ST S. so W Suffolk st. 2ax6S'
Co.. 60 i4smilton F'sr '""'" a" Bklyn; : April aa
attys. Lind & p, 4G Cedar s21 900
WOOSTER ST, s, 1to Sd st (strip TX
Gee Geo l. RSnaids S to ' Vito o''s Marcheso ~ '' 100
Park st; April "a; atty, Frank Parcar-
ella, $50. nway .........: $50
farrell are, / to isaac rrslich, ~ " w" 14lst
st. mtse 100000 April 22 attys II.
g 7. Cohen 22o Bway........ $500
scheltz ' ct al al to Dan -pl + rarrell, ., W II "
=, l9s1 9s.l st March attys' same; sloo
fEi y ~ Si l'a-92' n West Bway,a4o
al-e MalpVlt iseaIy tofpn 10 ADV II
SlelHhSrs' HTd"rs' 90 ~ ~ 2@d st. HkfSn; mtge
,'l.VVu, ANN ~: atty Chas j Stein,
berg' DO PARK How ..-'...''.. SlOo
East Side
II.DcO% ST ao0 u y q {, r,l,o,s ~, %
vte rfra,,l n 'ri-N.n11, 'nm -, -, dr.,
=, GO n,,ao,, 20, Go ~ M r, 'o,.''
i 49,, NJ NJ ,f i. ,'V ,5i{l o., X, M
H., .''' ;, -, \, n % =, % 90 W ~ e. e.
,N,I, ntei, fu,1,-i,N - !, w :" ~, ~ -
80 "a ~ n'' iN1'iiSe' '',u ~ M al.
a. 49, , ,,a'l 80 "a ,o' On iNo =. 'V y,
0' ''cN'''s ''" "N' -'P' -o' "''S zoo
,,Sp,~o o,oo nv ~,
o| 80 Tvs, oao 1Sit''tY N
~ oi',iV ~ 70 r'' - ~ ", ~
-, - l fV'VVV' NH''' TO- di'9' - o ~
,,,>'',,,,,' -..- 81 ~
:, i-.NI Il - 'n' :" 80 'Vpni !. ~ "a ION
yt{' az ,,, i'ren a. 'd'T"' ,t
r G s. T 500
alty. .9 , 80 y l 90 80. , wv
II III - 90 r.. s SNlVo."' J. hHetle 1l
''.att ~ - h@ir7 nt N.ihanl"i l. W al
born, TO Marv Nathan, 542 McDonough
-n,ohlVN ra = = < mtg >',N"v; .,oo
- - .
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
BOROUGH OF nRooKLYN
NEW JERSEY

ELIZABETH. n. ]. tEl Mora Sectjon)
S2c0o down buys Il one ia 'nily house
Just getting finished. entire inside " hite
enamel, double oak floors. beam ceilings
puiit IN bookcases sun porch and slec ping
porch, steam heat, electric light. tile bath;
lot 4oN20O; asphalt paved street two min
utes from station and trolley. NJ. l.. SHA-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Sixty Bungalows at Edoc,nere

Sixty bungalows are to be erected in
Beach Forty Street, Edgcmcre
Long Island, on 1l0 lots purchased by
Meister Builders, Inc, from Alma A
Ailmares. T.. c. Britton was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Ruildinc Loan Contracts

,l1TH ST, 8 s, intersec s. Islian st,
166.9x136.7 City Mortgage Co loans
Maypat Builders, Inc; to erect a five
story apartment; IL payments; SIS, 900
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
73d St. House for Mrs. Gordon

Mrs. H. b. Gordon is the buyer of
the dwelling at 81 East Scventy-third
Street, recently sold by Pease &. Eli
man
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
WOODYCREST

WOODYCREST
Colonial summer home exclusive Lake
Mahopac. near station: large wooded plot :
4 rooms, baths, sleeping porch, % ct
liv1ng room, fireplace. Vcranda. water cleo
trlcty. garage. Owner, Is Grand St, White
Plains. Tel. 2442 White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
SUBJ RB.AN
SUBJ RBAN
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
REAL ESTATE
BOROCGH OF QUEENS

SUBURBAN BUILDER will sell small
Colonial garage designed
finished in the quaint style of bygouc
have much construction hands, tThe
still put will according
sres The house has eight
and fine big completely appointed tiled bathroom The
1OOx19O feet with several oak thick
Only minutes walk station n a beautiful
Dental section 900 feet elevation. Water rights
boating sailing fishing skating Splendid committing service
New York City. $4,000 it, Balance two years.
second mortgage mortgage SIS
For complete details apply BUILDER Post Office Box
City Hall Station New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
GARDEN CITY

POSSESSION IN ONE WEEK
AT WOODMERE, l.. T.
Fine dwelling, IL rooms, sleeping porch
baths extra lavatories: perfect In
plan and construction; corner plot Of owe,
II lots; only 25 minutes from Penn. Sta
tion in best suburban location; must be
sold to partition interests; can be seen by
appointment only. Apply owners
NJ. MORGENTHAU JR.. PRESIDENT
zoo Broadway Cortiandt 1866
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
UNFURNlsHED APARTMENTS TO LET

ED ST. WEST.-six rooms. baths. elec-
tric lights. steam heat newly
vated; rent slS5 up leases: immediate
possession. Apply Room 8. l65 West Slst
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

FIREPROOT OFFICE BUILDING FOR
sale at Tarrytown, N. Y: one minr.e
to station; opportunity to escape high
rents. Place your working force in pleas
ant surroundings ana maintain your ex-
ecutive office in New York. ga story.
built for engineers or architects offices
1900 square feet. exclusive Of garage:
blueprint room and toolroom. Owner 16
Grand St, White Plains N. Y Tel. 2442
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
NEW YORK STATE
For Sale or Rent
At Lake Placid, New York

Magnihcently located home, beautifully fur
nished: five minutes from village, minute
from goif links: garage. tennis court. veg
etable gar4en photos Phone 37l7 Riverside.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
CONNECTICUT
STAMFORD, CONN.
so Minutes from N. Y. CITY

40l-An estate Of 55 acres; IL rooms. 3
baths; steam heat, electric light; outbuild-
ings. everything IN excellent condition.
Price 30.000; terms.
402-EXqusite farm. 43 acres: house. 3
rooms, barn, chicken houses: we'll shaded +;
unsurpassed views. Price $4,000: terms
4O3-A grand old mansion; 10 acres. 1s
rooms. baths: all improvements; garage
cars. beautifully laldscapcd eardens
Price $50, 900; terms
dO4-Drectly tho open Sound: ~
rooms, baths; steam heat, electric light ;
city water: garage cars. Price $4,000;
terms.
t05-A very attractive home. IL rooms.
. baths; all modern conveniences; about
an acre; garage. cars. Price 5000
terms
4O6-New English Type: near shore
front; .i6 rooms baths; attractively An
lAhed throughout: gas. electric light, etc;
about Z acres. Price $4,000; terms.
4o7-llome with n beautiful outlook: Is
ing l.. l. Sound Price $3O000 terms
aOS-New handsome hollow -tilo stucco
dwelling on the water: IL rooms 3 baths
al convrnienccs OF an ideal home; . acres
Price $4,000; terms.
Ao0-i7 acres; u rooms. 4 baths; open
Nreplnces 3 cottageA rooms with ha tbs
:. garages for cars each. Price $4,000
tcrms
41O--A beautiful. large mansion. r. acres
Is rooms, 3 tiled baths; steam .eat cleo
trio light; ground beautifully laid out
Price $4,000; terms.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
YONk

HIGH CLASS ONE-FAMILY: s,ucco over
hoitow tile. rooms and baths. sou
parior. garage. VII b. completed in May.
location cor Ec~,is Parkway anS l-.,'.s,
Drive. So. Yonkers. f.. PAtLSO>, sSs Ne"
Main st. Tel. owner Sa60R.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
WHITE PLAINS
PELHAM MANOR

NEW ARTISTIC BRICK N0uSE g.
large plot. rooms. baths haess ~
pointments, Price. ss5. 900; terms AyrAgsssS ~
PARTICULARS from owner HERkyA0b =
w. tsd st. Tel. 100 Murray Aill
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28

WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
URNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LET

GRAMERCY PAhK.-Exclusve and heaud-
ful furnished apartment. living room. bed
room large entrance; hall and bath eieya-
blue and gray. down sofa and every lux
ury' Price until October !. s125 or $50.
according to Arrangement, viii extend lease
until January !. If desired: immediate pos
session: unusual atmosphere: worth looking
into. Phone 6853 Gramercy. Apartment IN
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
c.. Harry Abbott
STAMFORD SAVINGS BANK BLDG.
Tel. Stamford POI
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

OWNERS PRIVATE HOME, UNUSUAL
furnishings, choice section; from Nav
!rt to OCT LIST: reasonable to right party.
Phone lo23-J Bedford V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
81, He WANTS TO CAST
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
Ira E. Cole Regrets Age Prevents
Going North for
Election.

Ira E. Cole. who will celebrate his
ninety-first birthday anniversary at
his home, 723 Sth street northeast. to-
morrow, has but one regret-that his
advanced age will not permit him to
journey to New York state in Novem-
Der to cast his vote for President
Mr.. Cole has been a resident OF the
District for forty-five years, and I'M
til the spring of last year he worked
as pressman in the government
printing Office. He has eight children,
thirty-six grandchildren and eight
Observation-Disclosures. Tomorrow even
ing they will gather at his home for
birthday party. His wife died in 1905.
This pioneer resident Of the District
attributes his long life to stalwart
parents and grandparents and the
fact that he has lived a moderate
life.
Mr. Cole was born in St. Lawrence
county, N. Y, in 1929. When he start
ed out to work as apprentice in
print shop his first years salary was
s25 and board.
In 1861 he enlisted in the Union
Army and served for three years, TAX
ing part in twenty-one engagements.
He moved to Washington in 1876 to
accept appointment in the govern
ment printing Office.
One Of Mr.. Coles sons, Arthur G.
Cole, is chief clerk of the District
health department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
BE CHARITABLE
COOL|DCE'S PLEA
Sounds Call Before Odd FeI-
lows for Elimination of
VindictiveneSS.

BOSTON, September q (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) Gov. Coolidge today
sounded a call for the elimination
from American public life of the
spirit of .vindictiveness, which. he
said, was all too prevalent.
He was addressing the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, in a formal welcome
on the occasion of the opening of
it's annual communication.
There is nothing this nation SO
needs today as the cultivation OF a
charitable spirit We must have done
with intolerance and with selflsh-
ness" the governor said.
These are the bane alike of pub
lie life and private business. What
is it that distorts the true nobility
Of commerce and industry wherever
it runs like a curse through any of
the business life of the country?
Selfishness! What is 1t that arouses
the bitterness of party and factional
animosities? Intolerance!
1--WE need to substitute for that vim
dictive spirit that is all too prevalent
in American public life the spirit OF
holy charity.
Prone to Be Vindfctive.
Our public life is prone to be too
vindictive. In too many cases 1T takes
on the style Of ordinations and re-
ordinations. There is no virtue in
referring to political opponents as
crooks and liars, or describing their
policies as conspiracies against the
public welfare, or make their motives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27

subject only to sinister influences.
Let a broad and all-embracing charity
require a candid and intelligent dis
cussion Of issues worthy Of that rea-
son with which man alone is endowed
rather than panderfng to base pas
sion. Reason will make the final de-
termination of all questions. Why not
appeal to it now"
In welcoming the Odd Fellows, the
governor said they had right to the
when the safety Of Boston year ago
had to be provided by the state guard
the first offers of voluntary support
came from the fraternal and charitable
societies of the commonwealth hum
dreds of thousands strong. When
cause of law and order was to be SUI
preme."
Greets Canadian Members.
He addressed a special greeting to
Canadian members of the order. in
whose honor the convention had sung
God Save the King" saying they
were Americans all. even to the lin
it's of the arctic circle
Alfred S. ?inkerton, past grand sire.
in the opening address referred to
the birth of the Odd Fellows order
here a hundred years ago, when the
Massa chusetts lodge was formed in
the old Bell-in-Hand tavern, four
years before the national body came
into being. Those, he said, were days
of personal ostracism and state re-
straint," in remarking on the present
numbers and strength of the order.
Buildings throughout the city were
gayly decorated in honor of the 100.-
600 or more Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs from all sections of the United
States and Canada who are expected
to be present during the week.
Five of the six living past grand
sires of the Odd Fellows are in at
tendance at the festivities. The
sixth, c. T. Campbell of London. Ont.
was unable to be present because of
illness.
After the opening the visitors spent
the remainder of the day in sight
seeing tours to points of historic in
terest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
SMALL INCREASE SHOWN
IN MISSOURI POPULATION
States Advance SO Per Cent Over
1910 Figures-Most of Gain
in st. Louis.

The state of Missouri has popu1a-
ton of 3,403,547 persons, an increase
of 11O,212, or S.3 per cent over 1910,
the census bureau announced today.
The growth shown in the past decade
was the lowest relative increase in
the history of the state and its low
est numerical gain since 1880, when
the third census was taken. Its high
est record growth was in 1870, when
it's population increased 539.2s3 over
the preceding decade. Since 1910 the
percentage of increase has become
smaller with each decade.
The city of ST. Louis, with an increase
in population Of 85,S6S, makes UP ap-
proximately four-ffths Of the total
gain for the state.
Other population announcements
made today include: McAlester Okla,
1905. decrease. $50, or sc per cent;
Blue Island, Ill, revised. 11.424: in
crease, 1881, or AZ per cent, and
Kalamazoo. Mich, 4s,4S7; increase, -
$50. or 22.9 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27

this disturbing revelation. first aid
was needed from some source. If it
had been given by Chairman Hays OF
the republican national committee. 1t
would have been availing, but Mr..
Wheeler. true to his adherence in the
past to the reactionary influences OF
the commercial wing now in charge
of the republican party, came for
ward with a laundering and unscrup-
ulous defense. It is inconceivable
how any sensible person would at
tempt to foist such a thing on the
public, and. further, how the con-
scientious members Of the AnttSaloon
League can have any further doubts
as to Wayne Wheeler being, what p!
have already charged, mere chattel
of the republican headquarters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
Italian King Flies
In Drigiible Over
Vatican Gardens

ROME, September 26.-king
Victor Emanuel set eyes Tor
the Arst time upon q portion OF
the italian capital he had never
before seen when he new over
Rome and the surrounding hills
in dirigible "a yesterday, ac-
cording to a description Of the
fight printed by the Messa-
zero. Flying low, the news
paper says, the dirig1blc passed
over the Vatican gardens.
Pope Benedict was driving IN
the garden, 1T In said. and. hear
ing the dirigibEe, watched 1T for
several moments. He was clear
ly visible from the airsh1p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
LaborChief Yarns
Crafts Unions to
Resort to Reason ,

CHICAGO, September ga
warning to building crafts that
unless they "resort to reason"
and end jurisdfctional disputes
the unions mny be destroyed
and the open shop come into
vogue, has been issued by John
H. DonItn, president Of the
building trades department Of
the American Federation Of
Labor.
The warning In contained I'm
a letter sent from Washington
to each international union af-
hLated with his department
and was made public here to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
SUPERVISORS NAMED
IN CHURCH WRANGLE
Court Orders Colored Ministers to
Report Result Of Election at
Mount Nebo Baptist.

Rev. Walter a. Brooks. Rev. Will
liam j. Howard and Rev. NJ w. B.
Norman, colored. have been selected
by Justice Gould to act as supervisors
pending the settlement Of a contro-
very between Rev. Thomas Hall, col
ored. and certain deacons Of Mount
Nebo Baptist Church.
The supervisors are requested to
announce at the services on the next
two Sundays that business meet
ing of the church will be held Thurs
day. October IA for a ballot as to the
retention of Pastor Hall. The super
visors are to report the result to the
court October Is. Any person at
tempting to interfere with the proper
conduct of the ballot are notified that
such action will be held to- be con-
tempt of court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27

A gas cabinet treatment has been
developed in Germany for horses
suffering from neglect or from sores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
25 DIE IN KOREAN RIOTS.

GENSAN. Korea. September Is (by
the Associated Press).-Twenty-five
persons were killed in rioting here
Thursday night. The following night
there was further fighting. Reports
printed in Japanese newspapers al
lege the mob was led by students of
the Presbyterian mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27

Miss Helen G. Leften, who has been
elected a director of the Interstate
Fair Association of New jersey. is
the first woman in the east to hold
such a position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
POSTPONED TO NOVEMBER 5.

SAN SALVADOR. Republic of SAX
vador. September 26.-Announcemen t
is made that the international bureau
of the Central American Union has
decided to postpone until November
5 the congress of the Central Amer
lean republics which was to have been
held in Guatemala City October IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
Weds Benefactress
Wh0SentHimSOcks
While in Trenches

SHELBYvILLE, Ill, Septem-
Der 27-Delbert Flowers, TWEEN
ty-fOur, and Mrs. Joseph
inc Hodson, sixty-tw0, are on
their honeymoon. climaxing a
romance started when Delbert,
in the trenches in France, re-
ceived wooden socks and COM
fortfng letters from Mrs. Hold
son.
Returning here after he was
g.assed, he became Mrs. Hold
sons chauffeur, and now, in
another role, il still driving
her automobile through the
west ON their honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
BROWNS IN CLOSED AUTO.

lockwood, Tenn, September 81
Miss Lima Shadowan, aged nineteen,
Of Hartman, Tenn, was drowned in
the Tennessee river at Kingston
ferry, when a closed automobile in
which she was seated slipped from a
ferryboat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
LEGION GUESTS HERE.
Liner Brings French and British
to Visit Convention.

NEW YORK, September 27.-The
liner La Savofe, which has on board
a number Of distinguished French and
British guests to the second annual
convention OF the American Legion. at
Cleveland, arrived at quarantine this
morning. Heading the French dele
cation is Gen Marie Emile Fayolle, a
personal representative of Marshal
Foch and Col. Raqual. an aid to Foch
at the first battle of the Marine.
La Savoie was one of four ships
which managed to make their way
through the fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
A GOOD QUESTION.

From the Cornell Widow.
He Explaining the game)-You see
that man stole second.
Dunn Dunn Dora-Well. what did he
do first?