davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
GALIMAS DAIKTAS. tai
KININKAI BL0KUOS
oLANDIJA.
Pagaminta saraSas vokieciu,
katrie turi but isduoti.

Paryzius, vas. 4.-Talkinin-
ky ambasadoriu taryba vakar
cia turajo susirinkimq.
L,aikraStis Petit Parisicn
praneSa, kad susirinkime buvo
svarStoma Olandiios atsaky-
mas reikale isdavimo buvusio
vckieciQ kaizerio.
Pazymima, kad dar |lartQ
talkininkai pareikalausiQ is
duoti kaizeri. II jei vel OIan-
dlja atsisakysianti, tuonet,
pasak paminato laikrasGo, tel
kininEai su Olandija pertrauE,
siq diplomatinius rySius II, ga
limas daiktas, ta sail bloluo-
siq.
Antrasis. tallSininku pareilSa-
lavimas dar nesuredaguotas.
Tas, sakoma, bus atlilsta po Sc
kanGio ambasadoriQ susirinki-
mo, katras ivyksias- ateinanti
penktadienl.
Premierai tuo zvilgsniu pr
miau nori pasitarti su saFe
valdziomis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
REIKALAUJA REFEREN
DUNNO PRoHIBICIJAI.

New York, vas. +. = Miesto
taryba padar6 rezoliueija, kad
valStijos legislature autori-
zuotQ pravesti referenduma VI
sol New Yorko valstijoj pro-
hibicijosy amendmento klausi-
me.
Pats gubernatorius Smith
stow uz referenduma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
DIDELIS zMoNIU MIRTIN
GUMAS.

Washington, vas. 4. : Is
cenzo biuro paskelbta, kad
1913 metals Suv. Valstijose
buvo didelis zmoniq mirtingu-
mas.
Tais- metals mire 1,471, 1867
zmones. Is to 477,467 zmones
nuo Influences.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
IsTUsTEJo KALEJIMAs.
Policija neturi ka veikti.

Aurora, ILL.,, vas. 5. Vie
tos kal6iimas pratuStejo. Ne
ia nei vieno kalinio. Kuomet
pradeio veikti syaigaIQ pro-
hibicija, policijai maaai liko
uzsiemimo.
Tai bent gadyne. -Miestelio
istoriioi ko panaSaus nebuta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
PAGERBTAs M1REs CHI
s---.
CAGos ALDERMANAS
siandie ivyksta laidotuves.

Jau karta buvo pranesta,
kad Chicagojie mire senyyas
aldernanas, Edward F. Cll-
lerton, kurs alderman ,isbpyo
40 metu.
saindie, yasario 4, ivykSta
laidotuyes. sy. Pijaus bamyS
ccioje, 19' gat If So. Ashland
ave., bus pamaldos.
Miesto taryba turejo speci-
jail susirinkima If pagerbe sa
vo mirusi mari. Maioras
Thompson, koroneris Hoffman
If kit zymesnieji miesto pile
eeiiai aplanke sermenis namuCse
po mum. 1923 West 20 gat.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05

Washington, vas. 5. Nat
ional Association of Clothiers
pirmininkas Stein is Chicagos
eGia, paskelbe, jog drabuziu kai-
nos nebus sumazintos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
vokietija gaus sarasa.

Reikalaujamu isduoti talki-
ninkams vokieciu sarasa vel
kiai gaus Vokietijos vyriausy-
be. Eakar ambasadoriai sara
sa patvirtino If nutarta il in
duoti cia Vokietijos atstovui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
Religiios zvi1gsniu.

Religijiniu zvilgsniu, kaip
.isitilrinta, mahometanai yra
toxic, kad jie negali bendrai
darbuoties su krikscionimis, ar
kitp tikejmQ zmonemis. Reli-
gijiniis fanatizmas jiiems nelei-
ldzia ta daryti.
Daugiau kaip 80 nuos. is 4,
100000 egiptenq nemoka mel
skaityti, nei rasyti, Taigi il re-
preventative valdzia irgi mega
lima, argumentuoja anglai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
KoDEL ANGLIJA oKUPUO-
IA EGIPTA?
Tan klausiman atsako anglai.

Cairo, sausio 81 (Raso angl.
.laikr. korespondentas). Vie
tos anglQ valdzia tvirtina, jog
Anglia bntinai turf okupuoti
IL laikyti savo globoje Egipta.
Mes egiptenai dar nepriauge
patys vieni valdyties.
Kita priezastis tai ia, kad
Gia yra Suezo perkasas, klrs
skaitosi kaipir kosere Britani-
JOS imperijos.
Anglu yaldzia tvirtina, kad
be Anglijos glogojimo Egipta
pilnai pasmaugtu ktios salys,
katros yra ten sudejusios daug
sayo finansq.
Pagaliaus okupacijos prize
zasGiq tarpan ineina dar paeiul
gyventojQ religijine il politl-
kline nepakanta, augstas nuo-
simtis analfabetu, menkas pro
tnis issivystynlas il tt.
Ir tai visa kuogeriausia lill-
dija, kad Egiptui globa butt
mai reikalinga. Parankiausia
Egipta globoti Anglijai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05

BRUSSELS, vas. 4. Tafpe
sito miesto il Paryziaus truns
poi ateityj bus pratiesti aaE
vieni gelezinkelio begiai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
Talkininkai Reikalauja Is
duoti KaItina1nus Vokieciiu

Prize saraso bus prideta no.
ia. Bet kaip notos turinys, taip
sarasas vokiediQ cia kol-kas ne
bus paskelbta viesai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
GEN. GAIDA PARYz1UJE.
Jis sake, bolsevikai uzims vi
So Siberia.

Paryzius, vas. 5. = Cia par
keTiavo is Siberijos gen. Gal
da, buves cekQ-slovakQ ka-
riuomen6s vadas. Jis cia iSaiS-
kino talkininkams visa stow
Siberijoje. Reikalavo, kad tai
Rininkai -pagelb6tQ cekams-
-Slovakams apleisti SiberiJa II
parkeliauti namO.
Gen. Gaida veikiai iSkeliaus
Pragon, GekiioS-SlovakUoS So
Stin6n.
Jis yra isitikineS, jog trum-
pu laiku bolSevikai uzimS VI
50 Siberiia net ligi Ramiojo
vandenyno. Pasak 10, siandle
Siberijoje n6ra tokiQ stipriQ
elementQ, katrie galetQ paSl-
prieSinti bOl$evikamS.
JaponQ kariuomen6 atsime-
t6 j Chita, rytuOSe nuo lrkuc-
ko. Tas reiSkia, kad jie negns
ezero Baikalo linijoS.
Bet pacioi Japonijoi gyvuo-
ia ir darbuojasi stipri militia
rin6 partiia. Ji stow w isimai-
Syma Siberiioje.
Kazokai niekam tike.
"Man yra zinoma", pasa-
kojo gen. Gaida, "kad Siandie
Japonija .Siberijoje turf ne
10000 kareivip, kaip patti sa-
kos, bet 60,Q004
"Gen. Semionovo kazokai
yra be jokios vert6s. Jie be
diSciplinos, be idealo ir be pa
trijotizmo. Be japonu auIso
vargiai butQ galima tuoS ka-
zokus palaikyti kluvoje. y
Revoliucijonieriu valdzia.
ToIiaus gen. Gaida pasa!So-.
10, kad adm. KolGako vedama
valdzia buvo netikuSi. Todel
ir nesteb6tina, jei IrlluclSe, kuo
met ten nusikraust6 Kolcako
valdzia, prizes ta valdzia pa
kelta revoliucija.
Revoliucijonieriai suarestavo
il keleta jo minlste-
riu il savo rankosna paeme
valdziQ.
Kas dabar veikiasi lrkucke,
gen. Gaida nezino. Tx pat
virtina zinias,. kad adm. kol-
cako valdzia pragaiSo ant VI
sados.
Gaida = Koleako priesininkas.
Gen. Gaida ilgas lailkas ,bu-
vo adm. Kolcako valdzioJe 81
berijoje. Kolcakas savo apsleJl-
mais pasirode tilSras autokra-
tas. Viska norejo valdyti pats
vienas.
Gen. Gaidai nepatiko toEsI
admirolo pasielgimas il jis rel
kalavo, kad Siberijoje butq
suSauktas steigiamasis rusQ
susirinkimas. Oar reikalavo,
kad :jis viesai paskelbtu savo
valdzios principus.
Adm. Koleakas nepaklause
tp reikalavimu ir gen. Gaida
paliuosavo is yadovyst6s eekQ-
kariuomeneje,
Pc to Gaida megino sukeltl
reyoliuciia nrieS .KOlcaka. Bet
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
Ka darys vokietija?

Nelengva pasakyti, ka darys
Vokietijos vyriausyb6 gavusi
reikalavimq pristatyti tallli-
ninkams pazym6tus vokiecius
prasizengelius kares metu.
Tuo zvilgsniu yra visokiau-
sip nuomoniQ. Daugiausis sto-
vima uz tai, kad ,nurodytieji
prasMengeliai butu teisiami
vokiSkuose teismuose.
Bet svarbiausias daiktas tai
tas, kad Vokietija turi pildyti
taikos sutarties salygas. Gi SUI
tarties salygose kaip kartas
il yra posmas apie isdavima
prasizeng6liq. 49,.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-05
Kick bus ju surasta.

Is Berlyno pranesama, kad
reikalaujamQ isduoti volieeiq
Vokietijoj labai mazai atsira-
sia, kuomet vryiausybe apture-
sianti notq.
Daugelis is iu jau senai IS
dune i Olandija, sveicariiq il
kitas Sails. Daugelis siandie 50
gaskuba israustosi. FyriausybG
ju nei vieno nesulaiko. Mes
kol-kas neturi ofieijalio saraso:
Nezino, ko talkininkai reika-
laus:
Kuomet prisieis istikrqip
pagalvoti apie ispildynra tai
kininlsQ reikalavimo, rasi, VI
sol Voketijoj bus surasta tik
keIi reikalaujamieji.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Real Estate News
Investor Buys Three
Apartments in Brooklyn
Houses Disposed of in Wash.
ington Avenue; Building
in 18th Avenue Sold

Berkshire Realty Co.. Inc. sold the
three four-story apartment houses,
$40, S24, 1928 Washington Avenue
90xl20. These houses accommodate
twenty-four families. B. Wenbach
was the broker.
Harry M. Lewis sold for Robert R.
Miller and Emma Estelle Miller, of
Philadelphia, and Matilda f. Yapp, of
Ramsey, N. j., the five three-storv
buildings. 35-43 Fourth Avenue, and
379 Dean Street, northeast corner.
1OOxl00, adjoining public library. The
purchaser, the Deanfourth Improve
ment Company. will improve it at the
expiration of existing leases.
The Realty Associates sold the two
dwellings, 321 and 3211a Humboldt
Street. 25x70, to John C. FITZGERALD
through Westervelt Prentice.
Buckley e. Harton Company sold
1891 Dean Street, a three story dwcll-
ing, 18x11o. for Mrs. ]. c. Hewlett.
Washington.
Charles Partridge sold the two-fam-
ny dwelling, 200 Rutland Road. for
Miss Christian Muendel.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. sold for o
client to Jacob Tatum for imnroxe-
ment vacant plot at the northwe ST
corner Of Meekcr Avenue and Van Dam
Street. "-''
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
More Manufacturers Leave
Save New York Zone

D. II: Burton, chairman of the Save
New York Committee, .announces the
following six manufacturers who have
removed from the Save New York
Zone:
Chalkin & Newton (furs). ss West
IhIrty-seventh Street to l3 West Thir-
ueth Street; Robert Horowtz (cloaks
and SUITS. West Thirty fifth Street
to 81 East Twenty-seventh Street; San
nnhppo d Rubin, 23 West Thrty-ffth
Street to 1872 West Thirtv~first Street.
Fink Godain, 60 West Thirty-seventh
Street to 316 Seventh Avenue; Jacob
Schciner, 154 West Thirty second
Street to 129 West Twenty-ninth Street
and the Empress Waist Company. Is
West Thirtyfourth Street to lis Mad
isOn Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Home Buying
Still L features
Realty Trading 2
Dr.. Frederick kammerer
Disposes of Dwelling in
East Goth Street; Investor
Gets SD Street Houses

Pease & Gilman sold for DR.. Fred
erick kammerer the four-story resi-
dence, 20Xl00, at l East Sixty-sixth
Street
Joseph p. Day. represented by Doug
las Eskell, sold for William Henry r
Bering and Louis J, Marx pa and 226
East Fifty-second Street, also 227 East
Fifty-hrst Street, which adjoins the
Fifty-second Street property in the
rear. The premises form three four
story dwellings covering an area of
1000 square feet. The purchaser, T. II.
Beardsley, will improve the property.
The M. Morgenthau Jr. Company sold
for the Stability Realty Company 1874
West Eighty-fourth Street, three
story dwelling, 1Sx102.2, to William l..
earns, who will immediately renoyate
the property.
Harry P. Hcwes sold for the Charles
Gulden estate 11S West Seventy third
Street. fourstory dwelling, 21xlO2.2,
which will be extensively altered by the
new buyer.
The Cruikshank Company sold for
Christopher Carter, executor the three
story dwelling 219 West 12Sth Street,
13x99.11.
W. j. Dargeon sold his residence, 215
West 129th Street.. and the adjoining
house, 217 West 129th Street, two
three story dwellings,, 1S.3x99.1t and
17.2x99.11, respectively.
James l.. Van SAINT resold to Mamie
j. Whitley 105 West 132d Street. a
three story dwelling, 13x100. Samuel
A. KcySey was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Aldermen Behave Like
Freshmen, Says Prodigy
Youngest Columbia Student
Refuses to Comment on Men.
tality of CITY Fathers

Edward Hardy, the twelve-vcar-old
freshman wonder at Columbia Univer-
sity, began study of the citv govern
ment yesterday by attending a n7eetino
OF the Board of Aldermen. Younr
Hardy occupied an inconspicuous seat
IN the gallery among the spectators
until his presence became known. when
ne was invited to sit on the dais with
Major F. H. La Guardia, president Of
the. board. He witnessed the usual
acrimonious and long -winded djscus-
SION Of members of the board with
quiet interest. W.
hen asked what he thought of the
meeting Of the Aldermen he said:
1T reminds me of meeting of the
freshman Debating Society at Colum-
bla, where they took five hours to adont
one page of the constitution and bv-
laws OF the society. The aldermen.
perhaps. were not quite as disorderlv. .
DO you think the aldermen are q
brainy LOTT" he was asked.
81 would rather not answer that
question: was his diplomatic reply,
Hardy said he INTENDED to pursue his
study Of city government further bv
attending q meeting of the Board Of
Estimate and visiting the Offices of the
heads of departments and borough
presidents
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Benz. Franklin
TsDinnerCuest
OF the Splniinxes
Poor Richard Club Members
Bring Author of Almanac
From Philadelphia in
Film TO Visit n. Y. Ad Men
He Makes Trip by Air
That Is. s.Pictorially Speaking;
Waldorf Meeting Takes
Form of Real Love Fest

BENJAMIN Franklin appeared picto-
rally. if not actually, at dinner given
Nv the Sphinx Club at the Waldorf
Astoria last night, in honor of the
Poor Richard Club OF Philadelphia.
Two hundred prominent advertising
men came from Philadelphia to attend
the dinner.
They promised to produce the au-
thor of Poor Richards Almanac. He
came in the form of q motion picture
especially made for the occasion.
On a screen erected at one end of
the ballroom at the Waldorf, Frank
Inns grave, in the old rlends' Gene
tery. at Fourth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, was shown.
Gradually the small tombstone which
marks the resting place of the pioneer
rrinter and publisher was seen to rise
jmpersonsted by Charles c. Green, of
the James Advertising Agency.
Franklin Comes by Air
A look Of horror overspread Frank
Inns face as he realized the lateness
Of the hour With a bundle of his old
smanacs tucked under his arm he
started on run for the Broad Street
station. where he realized that, hav-
ing violated one of his own maxims for
punctualty, he had missed the train.
Not at all swed by the progress Of
aviation since his death, he calmly
summoned an airplane and came to
New York, arriving at the dinner in
advance Of his fellow Philadelphians.
Speeches By +. +. R. Huntsman,
president OF the Sphinx Club, who
presided; Karl Bloomingdale, presi-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Standard Oil Man Acquires
Home at RvirI,!,4a,er

The following sales at Brightwatcrs
nave been made by 4. b. & II. ". Ack-
sfson; For Mrs. j. Louise Cumnin,
nor fes'dence on South Windsor Ave,
nuc n to Henry Fisher, OF Standard Oil
company: for Mrs. Caroline Kellock,
ner resldence on South Windsor Ave-
Nue TO Stanley j. Corsa, of Brooklyn.
root plot on East Harbor Concourse 10
MIR. Fink and 100 foot plot arioin-
ing to Roy McCardcll: a 17-foot nlot
on North Windsor Avenue to Thomas
!. Parkinson, and an adjoining plot for
Newton {. Porter to Mr.. Parkinson.
who now owns over 300 feet frontage
and viii erect an all-vear home; for
the whittier Estate cottage on West
Harbor Concourse to Ernest Keller,
and Tor Stephen Cargill a 1O0~foot
plot on West Concoursc to Ernest
Keller
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
W. X. Vanderbilt's
House on 5th Av. To
BE Taken by Trade
Retail Concern Will Get
Property This Week, Ac-
cording to Report; Has
Been Held at S2,5OO,OOO

The home of the late William X.
Vanderbilt at the northwest corner of
Flfth Avenue and Fifty-second Street,
which was placed in the market for
sale at s2,5o0,0OO, following his death
IN France recently, probably will be
passed to new interests by his estate
before the close of the week. Though
authoritative information is lacking,
flfth Avenue real estate men arc sure
tnat the property has been sold or will
DE before many more days have elapsed.
albert B. Ashforth, Inc, who was named
as having negotiated the transaction.
refused to admit any connection
with the deal. The story is that
the buyer is client of the Ashforth
firm and that the deal will be closed to-
morrow. TIE buyer according to the
story, is a retailer we'll known in New
York
Brokers say that the fine structure
which Mr.. Vanderbilt built years ago
when that part of Fifth Avenue was
Stll free of trade will be removed to
make way for a commercial building.
~ ana ~. TatflckS cathedral were the
barriers 20 the northward march of
stade on Fifth Avenue for many wears.
lhe decision of Mr.. Vanderbilt TO hold
the corner against business, influenced
other owners to the north on each side
OF fltth Avenue to take similar
stand. The result was an unorganized
ASSOCIATION OF owners opposed to trade
moving northward another inch. In
later years this opposition disappeared,
end although Mr. Vanderbilt refused
many offers for his dwelling, apparent
~ he placed no restrictions on his
heirs, or they would not have offered
it for sale
1t has been known for several weeks
,Aat a deal was close to consummation
because offers acceptable to the owners
mad been made by several real estate
concerns acting for clients. 1t is
Understood that the Ashforth offer was
'he most acceptable ard that the deal
no" beng closed is with a client of
Inc dwelling is one Of Fifth Ave
hucS we'll known structures
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Restaurant Concern TO Paw
S25O, 600 Renla! in | ltl1 ST

lankoos, Smith g. Co. leased for
twenty-9ne years =, at rental aggrcgat-
ing S25e5'ooo for the z. W Realty Com
pany, the property at l06 East Four
teenth Street, extending throuoh TO
JOB East Thirteenth Street adjoining
Lpchow's Restaurant The lessee is a
restaurant concern which, on May I, will
make extensive alterations and I'M
Erovements and occupy portion as a
branch establishment.
= a. Iushman l 4 Wakefield, Inc, leased
ohices at so East Forty second Street
to Edwin p Ansley, Of Atlanta, Ca:
torty-second Street Property Owners
A[assoclatIon a and Scandinavian-A America n
trading Company.
lhe Charles F. Noves COMPANY
rented for twenty-one years floor in
ane IN ~ new ounard Building, being erected
a' - broadway, to Cochrane, Harper
d Co., Investment bankers, Of Boston
and New York
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Railways Co.'s Realty
Bought by Tenants
NO Bids Given for Car Barn
Properties Offered at
Auction

unused properties of the New York
Railways Company were sold at auction
yesterday for the benefit of the first
real estate and refunding mortgage
DC ,n,,oIndholders for total of S390,OO0
= = ne sale was held on the steps of the
T0unty Court House by Joseph P. Day
/ ne Two principal parcels listed to be
sofa, the car barns comprising the block
III III Fourth and Lexington avenues
lhlrty-second and Thirty-third streets
ahd the block front on the west side of
Madlson Avenue, between Eighty-ffth
ana Elghty-siXth streets, were with
ofawn owing to no bids being made for
them. These two properties, it was an
nounced, will be offered again at auc-
ton on December II.
Peter Franz, tenant, who conducts a
storage warehouse on the premises, was
the successful bidder for the property
az 4O5 to 4l5 East Tenth Street, 704 to
!l6 East Eleventh Street and 2 Dry
Dock Street. He paid $165,5OO.
Francis Gilbert, tenant, paid $4,000
Tor the three-story warehouse at 13 to
y Front Street, G5x105xirregular. The
sanitary Wet Wash Laundry, tenant
was the successful bidder for the
threestory garage and two-story build
ing at III to 713 East Eleventh Street
lo0x 1893, bidding $95.5O0.
Ihe terms at yesterdays sale called
TOR payment OF 5 per cent down. %
per cent upon taking title. Yesterday 5
sales must receive the confirmation of
the court
AS the sale was about to begin a
rePresentativc of the Broadway and
seventh Avenue bondholders and Of the
Columbus and Ninth avenues bondhold-
ers read formal notice that thcv
c'aimcd liens against the property to
De ofered. amounting to $3.50, 900 for
the Broadway and Seventh Avenue
mortgages and S3,00O,OOO for those of
the Columbus and Ninth Avenue Rail
road.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

GENT OF the Poor Richard Club; Rowe
stewart, president of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World; Job
+. Hedges. f. j. Catell and Philip Kind
were devoted largely to pointing out
the close relation between the adver-
uslng business in, the two cities. Mr.
hIoomlngdale said the interests of the
two cities were identical and that the
members of the clubs, instead of com
pcting, were prone to cooperate
Mr Stewart reported that his asso-
cation now had 200 clubs in its mem
bership. with 10000 ADVERTISING mon
on its rolls. He declared that tho oh
lect of organized advertising business
was to inspire the confidence of the
consuming public He predicted that
the present prosperous era in advertise
ing would continue.
Evening of Festivities
Most of the evening was given over
to festivities. the serious sneecbrak-
ing being curtailed by the ringing of a
gong, The Philadelphia visitors pro
duced vaudeville stunt, showing
rank!ln interrupted in flying his kite
oy number of chorus girls, who sang
songs IN praise Of various we'll adver-
USED ARTICLES. The topics of the songs
ranged from soap to hats. The finale,
sung to the music of "Whispering, !"
was: a.
our Philadelphia advertisers
Gre some consumer mesnerizers
dney are the nations best advisers
ot what to buy.
II your standard IS high so
Ne want TO tell you slick New Workers.
N We We got some products that are corKers
0uI ~ customers are boosting takers
bown in Philadelphia
Some Of the visitors were S. H. Bur
bank, Oliver c. Curtiss. Thomos
Devery, 4. S. Edmondson. G. F Fon.
tame, Henry L. Gartman, John r Cam
George Goldsmith, Leonard Hatch. Jen,
nlngs Hood, Harry W. Hess, Charlo.
W. Miller, Walter Ostrander. John n
SSinberg, Alfred Schlesinger. Ralph S
Stern, Harry I. Jordan, John A. I,,tz
T. Z. STABLES and T. a. Stinson
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Synagogue Planned for Corner
Site ON ashington Avenue

The Herman kncpper Company
bought from the Meister Builders the
southwest corner Of Washington Ave
nue. and 174th Street and resold it to
Louis Schattncr and Morris Schocn-
holtz, to be occupied as synagogue.
The same company bought 1777 Bath
gate Avenue from Jacob Mocrsfeld lder r
and resold it to Jacob Linn, who is
altering it into a store. The Knepper
company and Samuel Silverman bought
plot, 215x212. on the west side of
Third Avenue, 100 feet north of 174th
Street, which will be improved with
four lofts
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
INSTRUCTION
INSTRUCTION
KOHUT SCHOOL FOR BOYS
n g. Aurel. Prin. Harrison on Sound. N. =
Phone ses-J Park
LEGAL NOTICES

hAlDLA"' Al LAURA KIN PURSUANCE
Cob,,a@n" d" roe Of Honorable John P
oif'ah' surrogate OF the County ~
Mew YORK NOTICE is hereby given TO ali
I'a,9'ns, IerSons having claims against Laura X
aano., l,aiuiaw, iats Of the County Of New York.
vouchers thereof, TO the subscribers' at their
ofa'y Of or traHsaGtine business al the once
n "a'ler t5r * heFriclS. their attorney. a,
to, % ioFoaa"aF in the Borough of Man
i's ns ''1n, an, IN the City OF New York state
81 81 Mew N,a 4"nk' on' on or before the 10th day
Der. 1920. 49, '4 -'oNS''
GuAKAMTY InHY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
WALTER r. EEREICK.
A'.orney for Executor once and P O
Aautess 81 Broadway, Borough OF
Manhattan. Now York C!,N
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Trade Claims Tenements
AT First Avenue Corner
Three Houses Sold Owned bv
Estate for Forty Years; 24th
Street Loft Sold

Dwight, Archibald G. Perry, Inc, sold
1or the Jacobs estate the northwest
corner OF First Avenue and Ninth
Tlreet, tnl three tour- story tenements
forty years. The purchaser is Samuel
Dillman, who will use the building for
his business.
+. Sharum bought from Elizabeth c.
Brown 131 West Twenty fourth Street
a seven story loft, 25x1146 Maxwell
l: Sells and Frank c. O'Donnell were
the brokers'
Sale in 125th Street
Crulkshank Company has sold for
the Central Union Trust Company, to
Louise N. Repctti, the four-story build
ing A6 West 125th Street 15.7xiOO
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Fire Record

A NJ, Loss.
.o5-23l Columbus ave; Thomas
,id l,af9is,e ,,iaso 10 TFif'ing
Edward Quinn. Unknown
ao5-46th 81 and East River; pier
1c:5o-75 New Chambers st; un- ''''4s
11:15-2s Cannon ST, Rachel spear rri.tinS tqnS
Il oo-ss4 Cherry st, Jennie skiuge
1.9s--l2l W 4sth St. unknown rr.tia.,;
4l5-24s f. lS9th St. the Bronx.
Manhattan Woodworking
,o6 S9IaPanS -, -,a :, r.,,, -; 'Trrit,ins
l5-l52d st. and seventh Ave;
Ataianta Boat club. ..-...... s.. 900
5.5o-2 Ninth Avg; Perciya. x Co.Trinlng
6:35-2osl Amsterdam Ave. IN
known ........- ......... 7'riring
s.55-7s Waverley PLACE. Charles
Baker & sons .-........ Unknown
7.5o-5ss Il lSsth ST.. the Bronx;
Louis Reuschael ...-........ Tr!aing
lo:15-425 f 7ad 81. Rose Tucker
1o.3o-lSi2 Washington ave, the
Bronx; Il karcansAy. .-........ Trihing