davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-08
PALESTINE MUSEUM OPENS:
Jewish Artists in All Countries
Have proffered Assistance.

LONDON. January 20 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press. Pal
estine Museum has finally been estab-
lished in Jerusalem, and is ready for
public inspection. Heretofore it was
part of the Bezalel School of Arts
and Crafts, founded by the Zionists
Inaugurated only about fourteen
years ago. it already contains more
than 5000 exhibits.
Jewish artists in all countries have
now come forward with promises Of
in the form Of pictures and
sculpture.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
NASHVILLE SLAVE MART
NOW MOVIE FOR NEGROES
Wealthy Colored Man Acquires
Relic Of Ante-Bellum Days
for Resor'

NASHVILLE. Tenn. February g.
The old building in Cedar street here,
in ante-bellum days one OF the largest
slave markets in Tennessee. and in
later years the site Of one Of the
south's most widely. known saloons
and gambling houses. is to be con-
verted into a moving picture theater
for negroes.
1t has been purchased by a wealthy
negro real estate dealer. who as a
boy was employed as lookout" for
the gambling house on Sundays to
give warning of impending raids by
the police.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Mrs. Marcella Clark Fined $5.

iofy Portland. Ore. was. found guilty of
disorderly conduct and fined s. in the
District branch Of the Police Court yes
terday.
|, Her ARREST. on. January 27," at the
Vdndome Hotel. came about. it was al
legged. when she attempted to prevent
ing a young woman from her room.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
HOME Of CITY CLUB
| DESCRIBED IN BOOK
Pamphlet Tells Members
What New Building
Will Look Like.

Pictures and plans of the new club
house for the City Club are contained
in a booklet sent yesterday to every
member of the organization. There is
a foreword by President J. A. Whit
field.
/ A description of every floor is given
in detail. and a perusal of the pam
phlet will furnish complete picture Of
what the new clubhouse will offer to the
members of the City Club and it's guests
| The exterior design will be Italian in
style. and win be developed by the
jtfdfciops use of limestone, brick and
terra Gotta.
An interesting feature shown in the
pamphlet is the arrangement for a COM
bined auditorium and gymnasium. Two
stories in height, this audtorium-gym
nasum will extend across the entire
rear of the building 1t will be thirty
six feet wide and eighty-two feet long,
and will accommodate about 700 per-
sons, with space available for others in
a mezzanine gallery. Tho seats will be
movable and it will be possible to use
the space for dancing and for gymna site
purposes. special apparatus being pro-
vided which will not detract from the
auditorium features.
Besides the features described the
pamphlet contains a full roster of the
officers. board of governors, committees
and members of the club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
The Hubbeu-Hanna Ticket
And the Hanna Tax Issue

Mr.. Hanna is making his campaign for governor
on an issue of alleged discrimination in taxation
in our state. He has with him on his tour as tax.
alton expert, Mr. Bob Putney. whose tax return
in this county is 20 per cent of the value of the
property returned.
In one county Mr.. Hanna tells the people the
coal mines ARE the worst tax dodgers. In another
county he says the copper mines are the worst tax
dodgers; in yet another county it Is the cattle
men, and in still another the sheep growers are
the principal offenders
Mr.. Hanna has presented number of vaguely
stated plans for remedying the alleged discrinl-
inatiOn in taxation Among others. and in at
least speech, he advocated the republican pol
icy of securing the recommendations of non
partisan, expert commission aud of proceeding de-
liberatcly along the lines proposed by such com
mission This plan, however, has been adopted
only once by Mr.. Hanna The other plans in
the majority.
Mr. Hanna latest stride forward toward tax
reform has been taken in the deal he has made
with Frank A. Hubbell BY the terms of this
deal. promoted by Ed Chase, and now sanctioned
by that benign light in taxation darkness, the
Prophet of the Dawn of the New Day, an attempt
is TO be made to use democratic votes to turn over
Bcrnalillo county government TO lIubbell in re-
turn for 2f3 llubbcl votes for Hanna.
This is swell deal for Hubbell, lie may lose
II he does he is no worse of. II he wins he's in
rank and file of democrats whose votes have been
put'up without consulting them. II is not slrch
swell deal for Bcrrallo county, because ii means
q quick slip back to the days, the methods and the
results in government this county knew so well
to its cost when the Old Gang ruled here before
But how does the possible success of this Hanna
IIubbell ticket affect Mr.. Hanna's proposal to
form taxation in our statei
VIII the assessment cinch, as praeticed by
the boss when he ruled before, be in line with the
enlightened program so glibly and ntricately and
variously advocated by Mr. Hanna, Mr. Putncy
and Mr.. MageeY
Will Felipe Hubbell, nephew of the boss as as
scssor.; and Severe Sanchez and Max Gutierrez
his trained and trusty strikers county com
missioners and board Of equalization, tend to
equalize taxes in our own home county,
Does il sound to you like tax reform at homei
Mr. Hanna said at various places in eastern New
Mexico that sthe big sheep growers of western
New Mexico are various kinds Of malefactors in
the matter of tax dodging.
Mr. Hubbell is credited with being the biggest
sheep owner in the state. He is an excellent
sheep raiser He knows how, His focks Craze
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

upon thousand or more NILS, and he has some
cattle Ills ranches are principally in Socorro
county
Do you know, Mr. Owner-of-th -thc-small- house
and-.Ot to whom Mr. Hanna is constantly appeal.
ing with fearful sympathy, how many head of
sheep Mr. IIubbc returns for taxation in Socorro
county, How many cattlcY What value in
ranchesY What his fine and cxccllcntly managed
home ranch in our own fair and undraincd valley
is returned at for taxation, and what it is worth
IN United States coing
Was Mr. Hanna referring to Mr.. IIubbcll when
he talked about those sheep growing maefactors
Of great wealth who dodge their Just burden Of
taxatonf
Or did he land on the sheep growers before Ed
Chase closed the deal with Mr. Hubbcll and the
unsuspcctng democratic rank and fcG
Should Hanna be elected governor and should
the IIama-IIubbc ticket win in our county, Will
Mr.. ITubbcl cooperate enthusiastically with Mr..
Hanna in passing laws that will raise Mr. Hub
bell S taxes to what they ought to be-
If the IIanna-I IIubbell ticket wins Mr.. IIuaDell
will have four votes in the state Legislature and
one-third interest in fifth He will dictate the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Wilson Expresses
His Faith in Cox

WASHINGToN, Oct. 29-Presidcnt
Wilson today wrote Governor Cox ex-
pressing his confidence In the demo.
cratic presidential nominee.
The letter follows In full:
"2gth OF October. 1920.
MY dear Governor Cox.
AS the campaign approaches It's
climax, I want TO give myself the
pleasure Of writing to say with what
admiration have followed your
uOurHe throughout the campaign. You
have spoken truly and fearlessly
about the great issues ut stake, and
] believe that you will receive tho
emphatic fndorae emcnt OF the voters
VI tho country. AZ one OF those
voters, and as onr of your fellow
citizens. I want to express my entire
confidence In you and my confident
hope that under your leadership we
muy carry the policy OF the national
government forward along the path
OF liberal iepiulation and humane re-
form. until tho whole world again
secs an illustration Of the whole
some strength of democracy and the
happy fruit OF what the founders Of
the republic purposcd whom they set
this great government up.
ALLOW me TO sign myself.
Your gratiticd aud loyal sup
porter.
Woodrow wilaon."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
BANK BUYS
BU|LO|NG FOR .
NEW HOME
First Savings to Occupy
Greenleaf Block and
Extend Business

III. ts,rs, ssa,,ln,,. tr,nL 4 T,r,.,
-. Us
Vo"purg h"s purchased tho Srcoh-
leaf building at l1O-ii2 West CentInl
avenue, now occupArd by Eubank
uro,hcr.. f,,o,hi,,- ,,,,., ga ,,.ti, o.
~,.,,''s ''V'' ~" -,
SupS inc Duhuins as soon Ms the lease
Of the clothing company expires with
IN .n,c next few months. IA was an
no,,..,a ,oa.,
'vsa''
Thc. building Is three stories ana
ono OF fthc best In the city. The con-
slderntion vn. not rnde n,,blic
r.a -, -, .....,., ~. ,',.,,,,.
NV o'nH wiz rcmouei une pu"ui"s
ana convert u into one OF the best
cauippcd bank Quarters in the state.
onc n, IN. ,o,,,roy ,,,l, ho = n,ndorn
..,,,,a.... -. ~, -, ~.
NopoSt N"u'' anu the IRrSes' IN the
city and In the southwest.
The bank when II occupies It's new
.,ar,er. wiu n. conduo,cd os /,
~ ~ n....,e
sspsIale "a i,ututiOI from inc flrst ,,
,.,',, sayJnsi psln anu VIII 40 a iui,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
MASS SAID OVER
A R.NIlE UATAIFAOUE

DUBLIN. Oct. 29.-Over bare
catalfaque In the pro-cathedrnl here
this morning the Venerable Arch
bishop W'nlHh ctebratod low re-
QUEEN mass tor the rcpose of the soul
Of the late lord mayor OF Cork, Ter
cncc MacSwincy. whose body, uncs-
corted save FOR u guard OF English
police. was at the time proceeding
across ST. Georges channel aboard
the packet baltimore towards Cork.
The relatives and other mOurncrs.
who refused to accompany the body
after Il had been removed from the
funeral train to the steamer by the
police at Holy Head. Wales, last mid
night, attended the services. They
planned to 50 TO Cork by n special
train leaving at . o'clock thlg after
noon.
Dublin and the whole OF southern
Ireland were In mourning today with
the tramwnys ana other public SER
Vices suspended and the hotels not
serving meals. Many OF the shops had
steel fronts against the possibility Of
trouble.
As the day progressed thousands
assembled In OEonnell street and at
tefppted to form a procession. MILL
tnly forces with armored cars and
tanks took possession Uf the dist ict
for the purpose Of preventing pro-
CCsslOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Conferences Held
To Try to Settle
Colorado Mine Strike

DENVER, oct. 2a.--ltcprcsentn-
tlves OF the miners union In northern
Colorado coal fields and some of the
operating companies are holding con-
fcrenccs today in AN effort to settle
the strike called yesterday. according
to President John McLennan OF dis
trict number rs. United Mine Work.
brH OF America. Representatives OF
other operating companies. however,
said their companies would hold no
conferences with the men.
Some progress is being made.
said President McLcnnan. "at any
mine where AN agreement is reached.
the men viii go back TO work."
THE strike Is IN the hands OF the
state authorities" suld c. II, Cusack,
representing one OF the large oper-
ating companies. "The state indus
trial commission has takon jurisdic-
tion and will begin a hearing next
Thursday. State officials say this
strike IL illegal We are looking to
the state to settle II.
1.-THE operators are standing pat
There have been no conferences with
our company"
Five mines were reported In opera
ton IN the district today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
13 INDICTED
IN BASEBALL
GAMBLING QUIZ
Seven White Sox Play
ers, Three Gamblers
Among Them

CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.--Two indict-
mcnts charging thirteen persons with
operating "A confidence Gamc and con
npiiacy were returned In court today
BY the grand jury investigating the
baseball scandal.
Seven members OF the Chicago
White Sox. three former baseball
players, boxer and two gamblers
were named in the true bills voted,
The charges grew out Of the allcg-
ed liking" Of last years worlds ncr-
les between the White sox and GIN
cinnRti
Those indicted were:
Eddie CicOttc, Joe jackson, Claude
Williams. Fred McMullin, Gcorgc
Weaver, Oscar Fclsch. and Charles
his1erg, Whie soN players; Arnold
"Chlck" Gandll, former White SoX
player: Hal Chase. former New York
Giant; Abe Attol. former boxer.
Joseph sport" Sullivan. OF Boston.
and I,uchacl Brown, OF New York.
Five Counts
The conspiracy indictment contains
five counts, including charges OF con-
spiracy to obtain money under false
prctcnnos. and to iniurc the business
of the Chicago American I.caguc
baseball club.
Cicottc. jackson and williams con.
fcssed to the grand Juiy they had
accepted bribes to lose the series last
year and named the other as parties
to the plot.
ENtrnditlon papers have been pre-
pared by the states attorney for
the thirteen and efforts viii be made
Immediately, It was announced. to
obtain their return to Chicago. Attel
is reported to be In Canada. Clcotte
(COntlnued on pare four.O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
SEES
PEACE BELOW
THE BORDER
Says Recognition VIII
Garry With 1t No
Demands

wAsHINoroN. Oct Secretary
OF Stale Colby iniimated today that
recognition Of the Ne<ipan govern
meat was near
The secretary was commenting on
a letter from 1lobcrto v. Pesquosra.
Anpxlcan high commissioner 10 wash
ington. declaring that the letter "of-
scrs u basis upon which the prciimi-
narlcs to recognition can confidently
proceed .
Mr.. Colby declared therc ans boon
no attempt to prescribe riedd and de-
finite terms upon which recognition
OF the Mexican government would bo
expressly conditioned.
afr. Pesqueiria's letter sot forth the
position Of his government az this
time and declared that tho United
States "must sec Il Is a new Mexico
that faces the world IN pride and con-
fidencc"
sir. Colby in formal statement
said hc thought he WIS warranted
IN suying that the Mcxicnn question
all, inasmuch as Il IL about 20 be
answered. not only as Il concerns
the United s.ates, but. indeed. tho
whole world as well.
Letter TO Colby.
MIR. Pesqueira's letter 10 The SOC
retary follows:
Dear Mr.. Secretary:
while the Informal and frank con-
vcrsations ! have had with Mr.. Nnr-
man Drvls,. the under secretary of
state. have resulted In cordial and
thorough understanding J beg tho lib
erty OF putting on peper the osAct
position and defrise desires OF my
government.
'.As you know. and ns The United
States must see. II n neR McxicD
that faces the world IN pride and con-
fidencc. From border 10 border there
IL peace. Not single rebel rofnnlfi.1
In arms against the federal govern
mont and whole nation tkinks In
terms OF law and order and recon
struction. September five. our cfll-
zcns cast their votes In due accord
with democratic procedure and AL
varo Obregcn. the great soiiier-
statesman chosen TO be president. In
supported not only by a coalition OF
parties. but by a union OF faith and
patriotism.
what you may not know. however.
Is the new spirit that anlmates my
country. II Is not only the case that
our men and women have como 10 a
deep and lasting realization what
Mexico owes 10 the ideniism 81 prrsi-
dent Wilson so nobly and paticntly
exhibited In the unhappy y1ars dur
Ing which our oppressed millions
fought against the inluslices which
weighed them down for centuries Il
iB equally true that they have thrilled
to tho world vision OF the president -
his tremendous ideal Of universal FRA
tcrnity.
Sees Bright Future
Mexico today Is not merely plan
ming a future OF happiness and JUS
ticc for ali within her borders Out
OF her new strength we are willing
and eager to play our proper part In
the creation OF a new and better or
der that Will lift ancient burdens
from tha back OF humanity.
"a first task OF course is firm and
enduring friendship between Mexico
and the United States. Not only arc
we neighbors. but every other con-
sidcrntion points 10 the wisdom OF an
understanding that goes beyond mere
treaties and sinks it's roots into the
heart OF each nation. We have the
Continued ON page four.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
BODY Is LANDED
AT QUEENsTowN

QUEENsTOwN, ireland. Oct. e.
The body OF Terrence MacSwincy, the
late Lord Mayor OF Cork. wa landed
here today from the steamer Rath-.
more. II was received by the Urban
Council and thousands OF the city's
inhabitants. a draft OF armed troops
were present. Z.
Business was completely suspended
and strong indignation was expressed
at the British governments action in
diverting THE body istcad OF allowing
II to proceed to Cork by way Of
Dublin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
HARDING ASKS
PEACE AMONG
ALL GLASSES
America Must Strive to
Solve Unrest, He
Says

On BOARD SENATOR HARD
tNG's TRAIN. oct. eg-~iPeace among
classes and individuals as well as
among nations was advocated by SEN
utor Harding today In several rcar
platform speeches presentc,; 20 Ohio
vot,rs his stand on the league OF ma
;inns a'i his ,l"a for conssuutlouai
government
In world OF unrest, the republic
can nominee std, Amcrir1 must 1--WE
It's Influence 10 revive the gospel OF
understanding aud must attempt
among other things to bring an un-
dcrstanding to tho rcvolutloiiis, N
America" ilc also argued for honest
politics. asserting that false appeal
TO voters was more dangerous than
ballot box destroyed"
His train swung southward from
Akron toward Cincinnati where ho
VIII speak tonight. Mr.. Harding found
crowds waiting FOR him at many way
stations where he made speeches
Problems Of Unrest
Turning 10 contemplate worll of
unrest, I have a very earnest cOnvic-
tion that America has great SER
vice to render mankind" he said at
Urbana. at In not a service limited
to promoting peace among nations;
II Is the promotion OF peace among
men. | have ever preached the gos-
pei OF understanding.
81 want somehow to bring the re-
volutlonist in America 10 understand
ing. | want him to realize that moth
ing can be accomplished by destruc-
tion, that his service is In the lawful
participation In freedom aud appeal
TO reason; whore freedom abides and
intelligence prevails the great ma
Jority never remains wrong. want
tcontinued ON page fovsr)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
RELATIVES GROSS
ON 4 Mali, BOAT

LONDON, Oct. 29-Relativcs Of the
late Lord Mayor MacSwinoy were Of
ficially notified on board their train
before II reached Holy Head that the
body Of the dead lord mayor would
not be takyn TO Dublin, but that u
special steamer to Cork had been
placed at their dlaposal. They refused
TO accept the arrangcments and did
not accompany the body when II left
Holy Head, says a dispatch received
here. Instead they arc declared to
have crossed 10 Dublin on AN orrli-
nary mail boat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
~ HoIlsEs BURN To DEATH.

BItANDON, Manitoba. Oct. "a
FUrty-two horses belonging to the
Royal Canadian mounted police were
killed IN fire which destroyed tho
Old Winter fair buildings here today
with q 1ofs estimated at $500. .00O.
EnortS OF fire fighters are being di-
rocted toward saving the new fair
buildings and ncai by residences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

Blue Beard Convicted;
Gets 4Year Sentence

PARis. Oct. eo.--JudEmcnt was
rendered today convlctiDE Henri Lam
dru on the charge OF swindling aud
of being a habituai criminal, aud he
was sentenced to four years imprison-
ment and subsequent deportation.
The prosecutor announced that
landru might not be- tried on the
murder charges growing out OF the
disappearance OF eleven women TO
whom he was said to have promised
marriage. This will be decided short
~. Since his arrest two years ago,
I.andru has been alluded to as a mod
crn Blue Beard"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
$3.50 On
Good Government

Should HubbeIl undpr.
take to organize q county
ticket the Journal will be
found opposing any such
pretensions.
tho Morning Journal. Aug
ust Is. 1920.
We have no commitment
whatever 10 Hubbell or
Hubbell's friends.
tho Morning journal, pawc
1. Oct. 20, 1890.
We are for Felipe Hub.
bell, Frank Hubbells
nephew, for county asses.
sor, and consider him a
nice, safe assessor.
-Condensed statement oT an
editorial IN the Morning
Journal Of Octobcr 10, 1920.
Now what can you do with a
prophet Of the Dawn of the
New Day who cannot stay on
the fence, or on either side
of it7
He says he Is investigating
the merits Of the other Hubbell
candidates.
The election takes place
Tuesday, November 2.
Fish or cut bait, boy.
Either you are for good gov
ernment or you arc for bad
government.
There is no such thing as So
80 in political decency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
nAILRoAp PAYS pIvIprNb.

NEW YORK. ocl. s9.-Thc New
orleans, Texas & Mexico railroad to-
day declared an initial dividend OF
one and onc-half per cent ON Its com
mon stock payable December to
stock OF record on Noyember q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
tiENICO. AbDuoUEJIQUE
Tor 81 Hours Eading 9 a. m.

Highest temper
aturo, 62; lowest
temperature, 2e.'
daily range tenn.
poratur re. SO:
mean daily tenn
perature &c; reia-
tive humidity O.
p. m. SO; relative
humidity 9 a. m.
20; precipitation,
none; maximum
velocity OF wind,
miles per hour,
- Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

recllon, northwest: character OF
the day, clear; sun rises 6;3ii sets
b;tp. a..aaa
State Weather.
New Mexico; Fair and warmer
tonight. saturday partly cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
AnsTAL AIAIlKErs.

NEW Yoltlt. Oct. 20.--nar silver
dornratic unchanged; foreign, soy.
Copper nominal. unehanEed,
Iron nominal
Tin Irregular. spot and nearby
5000. futures, SA2.b0.
Antlmony. S6.35h.
Lead easy; spot, $40.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-28
KUPNO SPRZEDAz
E xTRA

Farma do sprzedania W Michigan,
$50 ARROW dobrej ziemi. so czyste,
80 lasu. wdowa sprzeda tanio. -
wszystkie maszynerye, caiy inwen--
tarz. budynki, waga do ciezarow -
AUTOMOBILE nowy, blisko STACEY kole-
jowej, szkoIa ma miejscu, piekna o
kolica. klimat dobry. Cena $4,000, -
Tub sama farma "a $500. Zg}osit sic
do Jana Solak, 1915 w. Chicago ave.
front, ma dole.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-28

DIVA stoly bilardowe ma sprzedaz;
cena wiele kto da. $3.50 Cottage Gro
We ave-, o 5tej wieczorem. MONA sic
zobaczyc. !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-28

GO AKROWA farma do sprzedanla'
poiowa pod p}ugiem, reszta paAalN'
ziemia bardzo dobra, wszystkie no.
we budynki, W stajni pod}oga cemeh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-28
WYDAWNICTWO Muzyczne, W Fila

W~YDAWNICTWO Muzyczne, W Fila
delft posiada ma sk4adzie nastepu-
jace Msze i PieSni Wielkanocne, ma
4ro g~1osowe ch6ry mieszane orkie-
Stry. - Msza 2 PieSni Wielkanoc-
nyCh 40c. Alleluja! 4 move Piesni
Wielkanocne KS. DR.. Alfredo Wro-
blewskiego 35c. Vidi Aquam KS. DR..
y. Wroblewskiego zoe. Msza }acrn'
ska Karola Studzinskiego 75c. Pie
Sni WielkanOCne ma Orkiestre 81.
PieSni Wielkanocne ma kapele 81. -
Posiadam take ma sk{adzie wielki
wyb0r rolek polski do pianoli. PIP.
Sztornikom i agentom odpowiedni
rabat. Piszac po cyrkularze adresuj-
Gle: J6zef Krygier. 1882 Richmond
str. Philadelphia, Pa. :
HARMONIC hrOmatyczna Staniro-
wskiego So bas6w, tanio. 1949 No.
Ashland ave, 3cie pietro, front.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-28

9 DOMY ma jednej locie IA 6 miesz-
kan 3 pc 6 i ; pc 4 pokoje, elek-
tTyczne oSwietlenie, gaz, ustepy /
kapiel. CORA do bielizny. Lota 25X
20. Dochodu $1,000
S1032. Cena .......- D/OOO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-28

DOM do ~sprzedania ma 1876 Temple
ul. WiaSciciel ma miescu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-28

ORGAN sprzedam tanio, 2gie pietro,
front. 1741 Erie ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-28

MA SPRZEDAZ 1923 n. Lawndale
ave-, 2 pietrowy frame, 2-6, kapieI.
gaz, W dobrym porzadku. Cena
$500, }atwe warunki. I~g}oszenia do
lokator0w 2gie pietro, Tub t~elefono-
wac Kildare 5S42. Mrs. Greenwald,
4S47 Berenice ave.