davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Rosendale Realty of Cement
Co. to Go at Auction To-day

Joseph P. Day will sell at noon to-
day, in Mechanics Hall, Kingston,
N. Y, 400 acres for the New York
Cement Company at Rosendale, N. Y.
The realty is divided into fifteen tracts,
each of which will be sold separately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
$175 BUYS A LOT
New Lincoln Heights No. |
Fronting the Trolley

Opposite South Ozone Park. corner Linz
coin Avenue and Rockaway Boulevard:
other lots from 5000 to s3i5. except in
blocks fronting on Rockaway Boulevard:
public schools. stores. churches etc lust
across the street, terms $40 down and 81
per week exceptional values: loans easily
obtained: title guaranteed by Title Guar
antee Trust Co; write for free bird eve
View and photographs: Go Direct: take
fulton street Elevated train to Grant Ave
change TO Traction trolley. Get off AT Stop
1879; agent on property. L. T. MEACHAM
& son. Owners Is Park Row. New York
CITY, 81 years In the real estate business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
CITY REAL ESTATE
i Established 1852
HoraceS .Ely&Co.
REAL ESTATE |
] FL Liberty Street |
QUEENS REAL ESTATE
$175 BUYS A LOT
New Lincoln Heights No.
OPP. SOUTH OZONE PARK
Frontirv the Trollev

ironing the trolley
corner Lincoln Avenue and Rockaway Boule-
ward; other lots from 5000 to S375 except in
public schools. stores churches etc inst
across The street; terms $40 down and 81
per week: exceptional values: loans easily
obtaincd; title guaranteed by Title Gua =
antee & Trust Co write for free birds eV a
view and photographs; Go Direct take Full
Ton STREE Elevated train TO Grant Ave-
cnanse to Traction trolley. get off at Stop
81: agent on property L. f. MEACHAM
son. owners, l3 Park Row. New York
CITY. SO years in the real estate business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
ENGLEW0OD Ho,,s. 70. Sal.
II. Weatherby & Co.. Englewoed, N. ).
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE

ATTRACTIVE HOME 3 rooms, 2 baths:
all improvens steam heat: near STA
ton plot 62x110. garage Harlem divislon
~ Y. c. r r. price $13.500; Immediate
possession 80 minutes from the Grand Cep-
trail. Realty Office. Clarence G. Martens.
l4l6 Broadway (2sth ST.. Bryant 9ls1.
TARRYTOWN, LARGE RESIDENCE
masters rooms. baths, electricity ga.
steam; solidy constructed. good repair. old
shade trees, vegetable garden, tennis. superb
view: good location: accept 500 a. Trior,-
gage. KENNARD. 641 Lexington ave.
WHITE PLAINS.-Cottage s rooms. ua ill.,
Improvements; one acre: outbuildings
fruit. shade trees; 1000 cash. balance Ike
rent. Owner Box 43s. Phone s74-J, White
Pla!ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
NEW JERSEY
GENTLEMANs HOME FOR SALE.

GENTLEMAN'S HOME FOR SALE.
Dumont, ~ J.-1i rooms. bath improve
ments garage, barn. chicken house: fruit
and shade trees; main road ten minutes
from station: 125x330 feet. Cali or address
B. c. FESSENDEN, Dumont. n. j.
FOR SALE-About 81 acres of land 600
fl. railroad frontage: l brick sawmill. TX
Sc IT; floors ! dry kiln. 4 large lumber
sheds: floors now in operation. Inquire at
9. r. SOLEY CO. Rutherford. N ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26

BARGAIN, $13.500--Young estate, West
bury; new Colonial dwelling, s rooms .
baths. double garage; large grounds strictly
nigh class. Open TO inspect Maple. near
Ellison ave. Henry Pierson Telephone 2s9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
GREAT HOUSE BARGAIN

$500 buys beautiful $40. 400 house: fore.
closed site: fne surroundings near station:
half hour Manhattan; large plot; Wide
boulevard. Parquetry. open fireplace: tiled
path. tiled Kitchen. Artistic decorations,
age.
Phone OWNER. 6515 Hollis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
BKOOkLYN

LARGE ROOM, next to hath. furnished or
unfurnished: heat. electricity and hot
water: for two gentlemen business couple
breakfast II desired With private family,
Phone Decatur sCSS-W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
NEW YORK STATE REAL ESTATE

FARMS and country property for sale: also
large farmhouse Of rooms near state
road and railroad. 70, rent for the sea SON
Orange County. CLARK BROS. Thompson
Ridge, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26

REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM.
<yo Eenox Avenue and 1891 Street
Kew. EDGAR TILTON. DR., u. d.. Minister
Viii preach at IL A. NJ
No Evening Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26

HAMILTON GRANGE, Convent & 149tb St
neV. AZ HUN FREDERICK MABON. Minister.
Services / A. NJ. and S p Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MAINE FARMHOUSE. near Augusta: now
building. partly furnished. modern I'm
provements seven rooms good garden ana
stable accommod atoms: $500 per yea.
Telephone 1871 Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Union Methodist Episcopal Church

233 West 48th ST dust West Of Broadway
Rev. JOHN G.. BENSON, Pastor.
Services / | A NJ. and z. NJ.
All Seats Free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26

LARGE bungalow for rent. rooms and
bath. with garage; $500 for season. Box
1915 Belmar. y. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
POLES HALT DRIVE
AGAINST LITHUANIA
Abandon Their Movement in
Direction of Wilma.

RIGA, Oct 1.-The military attaches
of the Polish peace delegation here said
this morning that the Poles had ADAM
doned their drive in the direction of
Wilma. the Lithuanian capital, owing to
the progress OF the negotiations with
the Lithuanians and the assurances OF
the Lithuanian Government at Kovno
that 1t would not countenance Bolshe-
vils invasion of Lithuanian neutrality.
According TO the official Polish mill
tary map here the Poles have actually
changed the direction of their drive af-
ter having pushed toward Wilma as far
as Ida, about nifty miles south.
The Polish official statement received
to-day said that in the Suwalki region
all military action had been suspended
'.as the result of a Polish Lithuanian
agreement"
This is being confirmed by the mill
tary attaches, who say that while the
unofficial Polish view is that Vllha
should be taken because the town Is es-
sentially Polish, the official view Is that
the Wilma campaign should be aban-
doned as inadvfsable owing TO the
changed Lithuanian situation.
It Is not yet clear whether the Poles
have reached the line on which they
will stop, but 1t is limited IN military
circles that the River Ulla, halfway
between Grodno and Wilma, is a nat
ural defence line and that the Poles
had no intention of going to Minsk,
in which direction they were headed
beyond Ida
To-day's official statement from War
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
HERE TRANSFERRED
Baron Auezzana Notified of
Intended Promotion.

WASHINGTON. Oct Barron Camille
Romano Avezzana. Italian Ambassador
10 the United States, is to be transferred
to another post by his Government.
Notice of his transfer from Washing
ton was received by the Ambassador to-
day 1t Is understood that more I'M
portant post is to be given to him.
Baron Avezzana was appointed Am
bassador to this country just about
year ago to succeed the late V. Macchi di
Cellere, who died in Washington last
October 90 He arrived here early this
year and was received by President Will
son in the early spring, along with a
number of other diplomats who had been
awaiting an Improvement in the Prcsi-
dents condition TO formally present
their credentials.
The Baron was italian Minister to
Greece before his appointment to Wash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
ADRIATIC AGREEMENT NEAR.
Jugo-sIavs and Italians to Hold
Second Conference.

wAsHINGroS, Oct. "A second con-
ference between delegates of the Italian
and .Jugo-Slav Governments to discuss
the proposed Adriatic settlement has
been arranged, according to advices
from Belgrade to-day to the Serb Croat-
Slovene Legation. a meeting of the
Serbian Cabinet was held September 80
to frame Instructions for the delegates.
The last conference took place some
weeks ago at Pallenza, Italy. While
nothing has been made public as yet re-
gardlng the progress of the negotiations.
Foreign Minister Trumbitch OF Jugo-
Slavia declared on his first appearance
before the Chamber of Deputies in Bel
grade last week after an absence in
Paris that he expected settlement
soon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

ington. He began his foreign service at
the Italian consular office in Cairo and
entered the diplomatic service as secre-
tary in Washington. He afterward was
secretary in the Pekin and Toxic lega-
tons. becoming a Minister when sta
toned at Rio de Janeiro.
The Baron married an American. Miss
j. TAYLOR of st. Louis. while he was
attached to the Italian Embassy here
in 1897
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
DESTROYER PROVES SPEEDY.
The william II. Preston Has Good
Test on Maine Coast.

RocKLAND, Me-. Oct 2.--The torpedo
boat destroyer William B. Preston ex-
ceeded the speed requirements of her
class by knot In the official standard
ization trial OFF this port to-day. when
she covered mile at the rate OF thirty
six knots. The average for the three top
speed runs was 35.64S knots.
The propeller averaged 450S7 revolu-
tons a minute, with a maximum of
455.31 The destroyer will undergo an
economy test mad possibly full power
run tomorrow on a cruise to Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Prick ESTATE PAYS $320,025.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 2.--Execu-
tors OF the Henry c. Frick estate paid
S329,925 into the State treasury to-day
as an Inheritance tax on coal holdings
owned by the Faraday Coal and Coke
Company of Pittsburg. This was said
to be the largest Inheritance tax ever
received by the state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
COIN MONEY FOR CUBA.

WASHINGTON. Oct. limited States
minis during September coined 100000
pieces OF silver money FOR Cuba and
$4,000 pieces Of silver for Peru. Direc-
tor of the Mint Baker announced to-day.
No gold coins were executed for the
United States during the month. but
coinage from other metals amounted to
e1e1 900 pieces. aggregatlng $2,7s0.s30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
RED FLAG IN WINNIPEG
IN COAL MINERS STRIKE
Clush With Overseas Men,
but Police Restore Quiet.
spec,or Despatch TO THE HEsALp.

between striking coal miners and re-
turned soldiers in the Drumheller min
ing district Of Alberta last night. when
the miners. most OF whom are foreigners.
threw down their picks. quit work and
engaged in a demonstration in which
there was much waving OF the red nag.
The police interviewed and restored quiet
inducing the miners to dispense with
their red flag waving
About fifty per cent. OF the men on
gagged in the Drumhelfcr coal mines are
out. ~
"A strike OF miners in the Crows Nest
Pass coal mines has been, called to take
effect next Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

saw said the Poles had reached the
River Ulla.
The abandonment of the Wilma cam
paign may be the forerunner of change
in the entire Polish military policy,
which would brighten the prospects Of
peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Rodosto had been sequestrated and in
trusted to the Garibaldi Cooperative So
ciety. In an announcement issued inn
mediately after the vessel was cap
tured the Federation of Seamen at
Genoa explained the action by saying
that a representative of the Govern
ment of the Russian Soviets came TO
Genoa with written instructions author
izing the seamen to take possession of
the Rodosto on behalf of the Soviet Gov
ernment1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

FLORENCE, Italy, Oct. 2.-More than
1000 iron miners on the Island de Elba,
Just off the west coast of Italy and
about fifty miles south of Leghorn. have
decided to form a cooperative organiza-
ton for management of the mines,
which belong to the State.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-03
L|THUAN|A WILL DEFEND HER
FR0NT|ER--F|GHT|NG DENIED

A. with all
territory. a Kovno
Fighting
LONDON(By A. PRepors fighting
HeadR Resigns
WARSAW(By A P)Danhevky thu
delegation
atons
Joffe former soviet ambassador Germany chairman
delegation
A.
republic
MacSweeney Alive, But Sinking
MacSweeney OF
land
a
P)-Mayor cable lloyd an
reea OF fLordA1 MacSw
@Stands Pat Siberian
HONOLULU(By P)Japan declared
according vadivostock
Conference California
WASHINGTON(By A
naturalization
are unfound
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-03
LAYMEN'S CONFERENCE HELD
today ATTENDANCE LARGE

the conference, Spokane, Tacoma ano
Seattle, could entertain the confer
ence. Another argument against il
was the great size of the district
would make travel from the extreme
corners very difficult and expensive
and that many of the older ministers
would not make the trip and that
many laymen, who now attend, would
not attend the conference if the two
districts were united. But the COM
mittees will confer and the matter
will probably be brought up at the
next conference, in 1921.
Woman Seeks A Pastor
An interesting character at the
Laymen's conference is Mrs. Ada B.
Millican, of Millican, near Prineville,
Oregon. She is real frontier wo-
man, her husband having been the
first white man in that district She
is member Of the Methodist church
and the church selected her as dele
gate to come to this conference and
select a pastor for Prineville Mrs.
Millican is an active member of the
laymen's conference and is taking a
deep interest in the proceedings. She
said: 9Th best is none too good for
Prineville and we want a real, live,
active preacher who can rough it and
get the cattlemen and the COW boys
interested in church work"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-03
HARDING FAvORS FARMERS
COOPERATIVE ORGANIZATIONS

distribution products advocated Harding in speech
n
Cox Charges Harding Wants Go Back Six Years
A
Ohio
it, "Now ubst
this old institution
Finance Committee
A. w.
will collection
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-03
FOOT BALL WORK
WILL START EARLY
COACH 'aTOM" KELLY HAS OR
DERED MEN ON FIELD FIRST
DAY OF SCHOOL

Practice for foot ball at the Uni
versity of Idaho will begin Monday,
September 13, the first day Of the
school year and will be kept up con-
tinuously until the team is "made"
according to Coach Tom Kelly, who
hopes to win the northwest conference
championship this year. Coach Kelly
has not met many of the men who
will form his team, but he knows their
records, especially those who have
played in former years, and he has a
pretty good idea what they can do.
He knows that hard, work, continuous
practice and no 'loafing" will make
team and he is going to use that
formula.
"Pat Perrine, who went to Antwerp
with the Olympic team from the Uni
ted States, will be here for the open
ing, l think as he is expected to land
in New York soon," said the coach.
Irving, who also "made" the Olympic
team but was left at home with nu-
merous others because Of lack of
funds to take all of the Americans,
will also be here and all but two or
three of the best men of the 1919
team will be back in school this year.
Coach Kelley believes he can make
winning team with the material at
hand.
He will spare no efforts on his own
part or the part of the men, to get
them in condition for the opening
game with Washington State College
to be played here October 15, one
month and two days after the Univer-
sity of Idaho opens for the school
year
The fact that he has issued orders
for all applicants for the team to be
on hand Monday, September 13, the
opening day Of the university to
"show goods" is taken as evidence
that he plans to have "no loafing"
and will lose no time in getting ac-
quainted with his men and learning
what they can do. He will ask the
men for 7sthe best they have" in the
first practice try-outs and will keep
them hard at work during the season.
Since his arrival in Moscow Coach
Kelly has arranged veerything about
the grounds and the gymnasium for
the work to be done this fall and there
will be waiting for things to be put
IN readiness. Out door practice will
be required every day that it is fit |
and when the field or weather will |
not permit outdoor practice there will
be indoor work to keep the men fit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-03
OLD CALIFORNIA
MINES PRODUCING
GOLD MINES FAMOUS IN THE
EARLY DAYS ARE STILL
YIELDING PROFITS.

PORTERVILLE, Cal.-Many old
California gold mines, which pro-
duced for the "forty miners" and the
men who followed their trails, still
are able to produce many millions
more, according to mining engineers
of this section of California The
pioneers, the engineers say, in most
instances, took gold from the shall
low pockets or surface veins Of high
grade metal, leaving millions of dol
lars of gold ore under the old work
ings.
Engineers point to Calaveras coun-
ty to prove their point. W. J. Loring,
they say, after inspection several of
the old diggings there, opened up one
old mine and found rich ore in the
lower depths. During the last twelve
months this old mine, it is said, pro-
duced over $1,0OO,0O0. Another in
stance was the opening of the old
KellyRand silver mine at Randsburg.
According to reports here, it has pro-
duced net earnings of over 81 100000
during the last fourteen months.
Following the announcement that
some of the old Calaveras mines are
again producing, came word of a rich
strike in some Of the old shafts in
the famous Blue Mountain district of
Kearn and Tulare counties. Engi-
neers say one old Blue Maintain mine
has produced ore assaying as high as
$4,000 per ton. This ore was in
pocket, but selected samples taken at
various places in the diggings are
running from $500 to $4,000 per ton.
AS result of the finds, the old
Vulture, Dreadnough and Grizzly
mines of the Blue Mountain country
again are being operated, while other
mines are being investigated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-03
PROFIT SHARING
IN LUMBER CAMPS
ORGANIZATION TO SUPPLANT
*FOUR LIS" is PLANNED FOR
THE NORTHWEST.

Spokane-A new profit-sharing plan
for employees of lumber mills, known
as the shop committee plan, designed
to supplant the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and Lumbermen and the timber
workers unions, has been introduced
into the lumber industry of the In
land Empire.
Mill employees, under the new plan,
are rewarded for faithfulness to the
company and receive certain por-
tion of the profits over a fair percent
age of profit for the company, the
theory being that employees directly
interested in the success of the mill
will increase the efficiency and in
come of the plant.
3'The Winston mill Of Occur d'Alene
is starting the shop committee plan
in the Inland Empire" declared J. M
Pond, superintendent of the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen of
the two Inland Empire districts.
"I understand that it has gained
quite foothold on the Coast, especi-
ally around Coos bay. The attraction
of the new plan is a promise of
reward to employees if certain stand
ards are maintained, thereby increas-
ing the profits to the company.
Establish Rules
''The plan is to have a shop com
mittee of nine meet with the employ
ers' committee of three to outline the
general business policy and establish
rules for the conduct of the business,
which they believe will bring better
financial conditions"
Mr.. Pond declared that he is still
Of the opinion that the Four LIS plan
is the best and that it will not be de-
FOR. tbo ,oxu ryoouor,oor,t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-03
EDUCATION BOARD
MEMBERS IN MOSCOW

DIR. E. A. Bryan, commissioner OF
education for Idaho; and Evan Evans
member of the board Of education
are in Moscow today and are hold
ing session at the University of Ida
no in consideration of matters per-
tanning to the opening of the school
there, which will begin Monday, Sep
tember 13. No statement as to the
probable successor to Dr. Lindley, as
president of the University, is avail
able, but it is known that several men
of high qualifications are being con-
sidered as candidates for the position
1t is announced that school will open
with the largest enrolment in its his
tory on Monday, September 13, and
everything will be in readiness for
record breaking school year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-03
ALASKA FORESTS
HOPE OF NEWSPAPERS
CAN PRODUCE HALF AS MUCH
PAPER AS is USED IN UNI
TED STATES ANNUALLY.

JUNEAU, Alaska-Wood for max
ing 100000 tons of paper annually
about one-half the present con-
sumption of the United States-can
be furnished by Alaska's forests with
out depicting them. Colonel w. B.
Greeley, Washington, D. c. chief of
the United States Forest Service said
while here recently.
Twenty or more large pulp mills
could be operated year after year in
Alaska, Forest Service officials esti-
mate The growing new timber
would be sufficient to replace that out
in the mills.
Col Greely, accompanied by Geo. H.
Cecil of Portland, Ore, district for
ester for the North Pacific District,
and other forest service men, spent
several days here looking over the
highway and timber situation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-03
PIONEER MINISTER OF
LATAH COUNTY HERE

The Rev. Frank B. Utter, of Wenat-
chee, a pioneer minister of Latah
county, who is now retired from
active service but retains his mem
bership in the Columbia River confer
ence in the "superannuated" relation,
is visitor in Moscow this week, and is
attending the conference. He is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carder, Mrs. Carder being a
sister of Mrs. Utter. Hhe Rev Mr..
Utter lived in Latah county when it
was part of Nez Perce county, having
had a homestead near where South
wick now stands. He located there in
1883 and engaged in teaching school.
In 1883 he joined the Columbia River
conference at it's session held in Mos
COW, in September of that year and
was presided over by Bishop Ninde. In
1898, when the conference was again
held here, with Bishop Goodsell pre-
siding, he was ordained an elder, be-
ing one of class of six, the other
members being the Rev. Robert War
ner, Rev. Lee A. Johnson, Rev. A. s.
Mulligan, Rev M. n Marvin, and the
Rev. Charles E. Gibson, two of whom
have been district superintendents of
Moscow district since that time.
After serving the church as pastor
at Wenatchee, aWshington, for three
years, failing health compelled his
retirement from the ministry and he
located on a fruit farm at Wenatchee
and is still engaged in fruit raising
there but retains his membership and
in the Columbia River Con-
ference. "I note wonderful changes
in Moscow since my last VISIT" said
Mr.. Utter. "The paved streets are a
improvement over the mud
streets where horses mired down and
the bus from the hotel left the back
door because the mud in Main street
was too deep for it to travel through,
and drove across timothy meadow to
the depot"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-03
TRIPLE RAINBOWS
UNIQUE AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU, T. H.-Three rain
bows in row, linked together at
their bases, appeared over Honolulu
to welcome the dawn of Thursday,
August 12, the twenty-second ami
versary of the lowering of the Ha-
waiian flag and the raising of the
Stars and Stripes over the kings pal
ace, now the capitol, here.
Hawaii is a country, of rainbows,
by the natives Of olden days to be
omens Of good, and scarcely twenty
four hours pass without one or more
of the celestial arches appearing
above this city. The trio of bows of
August 12, however, is extraordinary,
if not unique.