davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
BEAN GROWERS :.
Of STATE MEET
HERE JULY Z
New Local Branch of Pinto
Organization F Formed at
Stanley; New Warehouses
Are Being Built.

The annual meeting of the New
Mexico Bean Growers association
will be held here Monday. July -,
at the Chamber of Commerce
building. it was announced yester-
day by w. A. Field, secretary.
IF as many attend this meeting
as have promised to the hotels will
he overcrowded, said Mr.. Field,
and persons expecting to be here
for the meeting are asked to notify
the state association secretary that
we may arrange for their accom-
notation" Mr.. Field. in company
with C. A. McNabb, of the bureau
of markets. returned Sunday from
a trip through the Estancia valley
where meetings were held.
we had an exceptionally en-
thusiastic meeting at Stanley
where a local branch of the state
association was organized. Money
was raised for the erection of a
$1,000 warehouse for storage and
erection will commence as soon as
the material can be obtained. y
other centers were visited and ar
rangements were made for the
building of warehouses as follows:
Moriarty, a $4,000 house; Cedar
VALE $1,000: Mountainair, $4,000.
Estancia has a warehouse that was
erected last year.
"The bean acreage in these dis
tricts has been increased from 25
to 30 per cent. The crops are all
up and give promise of producing
an unusually large yield this year.
A heavy rain fell in the Estancia
valley Saturday and the farmers
are tubilant over the outlook" C..
A. McNabb who made the trip
with Mr.. Field. left yesterday for
the agricultural college at Mesllla
Park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Thcatcr-"Terror Island,'
the picture starring Houdini, the
famous self-liberator.
Terror Island" is mostly what
the movie makers call under
water stuff" But no U-boat ever
the feats that Hou-
DIM performs before the camera.
The story is melodramatic in quail
ity and "a succession of thrills. In
the plot Houdini figures as the
inventor of new submarine de-
vice for salvaging sunken ships.
But a pretty girl leads him to use
1t for a different purpose--to res
cue her father who is held pris-
oner on a South Sea Island. A
skull shaped pearl also figures in
the yarn. 1t is an entertaining
screen melodrama that will make
your hair stand on end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
WESTERN UNION WILL
REDUCE CABLE RATES
TO SOUTH AMERICA

The new cable which the West
ern Union company will lay to Bra
I'll in connection with the Western
company, has already had the eff
feet of reducing the Brazilian rate
from S5 cents to 6j cents per word.
AS soon as the Western Union
Western cable is in operation, the
rate will be further reduced to 50
cents word. The reason that this
rate can, he made is that the new
route of the Western Union goes
directly to Brazil, whereas the All
American route goes down the
west coast, crosses the Andes to
Buenos Aires, thence up the east
coast, making much longer
route
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
SANTA Re APPRENTICE
TEAM LOSES GAMt q

The Santa Fe apprentice ttse
ball team lost a game to San Atar
cial Sunday by score OF { 20
The boys are confident tina N1P}
can beat san Marcial on go94
grounds and have made ar rshEe'
ments to play them here in A3sh"}
aueruue Sunday, July IL.
With a pitcher like GaVir Wh3
struck out nineteen men III saE
days game, the boys have
which will make some OF the 3RiH
teams enVious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
CONTRACTORS TO MEET
AT "Y" THIS EVENING

The Albuquerque Contractors
association will give dinner this
evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. with the
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce as guests. Members Of the
association stated last night that
no talks on the present strike sit
nation had been scheduled but it
was not improbable that the mat
ter would be brought under dis
cussion.
Some of the contractors pursuing
the policy announced last week
secured the services of drayage
companies employing non-union
teamSters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
SUFFRAGISTS SUBMIT
PLANKS FOR PLATFORM

tsy MORNING JouRnAN sssciAI ;sAsSp w'Hs'
Auditorium, San Francesca
Calf, June 2S.-What women
suffragists of the party want IN the
platform was outlined to the com
mittee by Mrs. George Bass or
New York, who submitted report
of the women's associate commit
tee of the national convention re-
commenting the following party
declarations:
An adequate child labor law ana
a reiteration of the party's stand
against the employment of chill
dren in industry.
Continuation of the federal emil
dren's bureau of the womens pu-
reau organized during the war.
Independent citizenship for wom-
en- so that an American woman
would not lose her citizenship by
marrying an alien.
Proper protection and aid LOT
maternity. -
Woman's representation on M
portant government commissions
More attention to education WIN
better salaries for teachers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
PLANS MADE TO OPEN
COOPERATIVE STORE
ON SEPTEMBER FIRST

The Central Labor body at its
meeting last night, was notified
that the first floor of the Central
building, at Second street and Sill
yer avenue, had been leased from
Joseph Barnett by the Albuquerque
Cooperative association for the
cooperative store which is to be
esta blished here. Plans are ma.
terializing very fast for the store
and it is believed by Sam Proctor,
who is in charge of stock sales, that
1t is very probable the store will
be open for business September l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

SERRA-Mr. Telesfor Sierra. age
81, died yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock at his residence on south
Barelas road. He came here from
Arizona a few months ago, Where
he has been employed IN the mines,
He is survived by two sons ana
one brother. The body IS at
Crollotts pending arriva; of one OF
the brothers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

GATHERINGS sallie Garter
died Yesterday afternoon iiaf
apartments in the highlands. aer
father. Edward Carter, and moth-
err and one sister were with -her
when the end came, No funerai
arrangements have been made yet
The body is at Crollotts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

Removal sale of hats. ohiN
two more days at our Old stahu.
Must sell before we move. $500
Spring hats, $500. Williams
Millinery. 2O8 East Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

More than 100000 has been
spent by the commonwealth II
Melbourne, Australia, on returned
soldiers and their dependents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
DEATHS AND FUNEf Al. 5

TORRES-The funeral o iss
Mary G.. Torres, who died Aaaay
morning, will be held at noes
from Crollotts chapel. Burl"a WI
be in San Jose cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

In France 10000 buildings and
331 churches were ruined during
the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
15S-Taxi--176

II, NJ. WILLIAMS, Dentist
Rooms I and . whiting BnidtnS
second and Gold Phone 68A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone s87-W. zoe South Sec0na.
s Free Gall and DELIVERY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
$3.50 SUITS 81

Cleaned and Pressed. Pressed l9c.
-Four Pressing Tickets. $3.50.
Columbia Cleaning Co. Phone 6BO-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

DR.. Royal B. Tracy has
removed his office to 313la
West Central walton Stu.
do building). Hours 8 to
IL a. M, 2 to 5 and z to 8
p. m. Residence phone,
1441-M. Office phone 588.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29

GENTRY'S EGGS
At Champion. Hawkins, San jose
Skinner, Ideal and Pappe Stores.
rs cents per dozen.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Mrs. Ludlam Must Live on
Income ofs12O, Fund
Application to Set Aside Trust
Denied; Charges of Ex-
trayaoance Made

Mrs- Mabel Arey Ludlam, daughter of
the late Henry Arel, of Philadelphia,
and widow Of Henry Ludlam, will have
u get along On the income Of s12o, 600
trust fund.
The Appellate Division yesterday
denied Nrs. Ludiam's application to set
aside the trust deed created for her
and her children by her father. Tho
Supreme Cour. had decided favorably
upon the application in which Mrs.
Ludlam ssid that she could not live on
the income she had received. She al
legged that she believed, when the trust
fund was establishd, that in three years
ere could nave il get aside and collect
tae principal.
Walter r Herrick, counsel for the
appellants. among whom we're the Lud-
lam children, charged that Mrs. Ludlam
had been extravagant, and asserted that
peither Hrs. Ludlam nor her husband
e7ef set anything aside for rainy
day"
Commenting upon Mrs. Ludlam's -
legged improvidence, Herrick asserted
that "part Of the time Mrs. Ludam had
Eoverness for her children, part of
the fs'nt rhe was not even able to send
her chli1Yen To schcol.n
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Home Buying in BROOKLYN

The McInerney Kllnck Realty Com
pany sold the two-fa mily dwelling At
the northwest corner Of Clarendon
koad and East Thirty Street.
20y10o, for Mary S. Shining to El-e
Hcsse.
The Clinton Trading Corporation
sold to James J. Kelly the new one
family house and garage SIT Avenue
M Williamson kaeppel were the
brokers.
The Berkshire Reaity Company, Inc,
resold the dwelling at 1909 Ocean
Parkway to the Prospect Park Con-
struction Company.
+. T. Newman sold the four-story
dwelling 129 Seventh Avenue for The
Realty Associates.
The Bulkley E. Horton Company sold
222o Pitkin Avenue. one-story and
store brick building. 2ox1oo, for Ma
tilda Behre.
The B. F. Knowles Company sold
8" Taylor Street, three story dwell
ing, 2ox1OO, for a Mr.. Dolowich to Mr..
McAuliffe.
William P. Jones sold for James 9.
wave to Gottfried 0. Sailors the two
lots, 2Ox100 each, on the south side
Of Fifty-seventh Street, 800 feet east
OF Twentieth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Senate Committee Ends
Hearings on Bonus Bill
All Witnesses but One Declare
Soldiers Prefer and Should
Have Cash PAYMENTS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Hearings
on the House bill proposing adjusted
compensation for former service men
were completed o-day by the Senate
Finance Committee and Acting Chair
man McCumber announced that the
committee would meet tomorrow to
determine what action should be taken
on the measure
With one exception the witnesses TO-
day declared for a cash bonus plan,
saying most service men preferred it
to assistance in vocational education,
land settlement or home building.
Richard S. Jones, editor of The
Stars and Stripes, publication for
soldiers, declared the land settlement
feature of the House bill was the most
valuable, particularly in q period of
general unemployment.
Z. II Gates, representing the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. whose member
ship he said. was between 100000 and
1000 600, declared that the very great
majority desired cash and would be
Wiling to take payments over a period
OF two or three years.
Marvin G. Sperry, president OF the
Private Soldiers and Sailors Legion,
openly attacked the House bill, decls Dr.
ING it was a land spectators bill. The
witness said his organization proposed
measure providing for a straight
cash payment of $500 to all service
men. and an easy, quick and equitable
method of raising the $2O00,000 900
necessary by resolution which would
convey into the Treasury the surplus
war protlts Of corporations for the last
six years.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Quart of Whisky Sealed
In Cornerstone of Bank
Architect of Jersey City Struc.
ture lncloses Note to Inform
POsterity on Reveraue

A bottle Of perfec 'lv good champagne
was broken over the cornerstone Of
the new First National Bank in Jer.
sey City yesterday afternoon. But that
was not the only thrust at prohibition
The stone before it WAS laid was found
to contain, besides bank and other
records, quart bottle of whisky.
Attached to the bottle was paper
signed by A. C. Bosom, q New York
architect. which reac:
The beverage contained in this bot
tie is known as Scotch whisky, manu-
factured in Scotland in the wear 1920.
IT is usual when drinking this to take
1t with about q quarter of water and
three-quarters of whisky, and to place
N the glass some ice. and then drink
This operation, repeated two or
three times, produces condition of
happiness much sought after and de-
sired the world over at this time, but
because of the Eighteenth Amendme mt
TO the United States Constitution this
operation has become undesirable and
difficult
"The finder of this bottle in the
years to come need have no fear Of the
contents of this bottle, for it ia q
beverage not at all harmful. and is
ct the best quality and considered the
most popular drink that can be had. ~
Governor Edward |. Edwards Of New
Jersey, who is president of the bank,
and many state and local officials we're
present at the exercises.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Tenement in Downtown
Business Section ResOId
Operator Sells House on Muir.
ray Street Corner; Trading
in Other Districts

William D. Fitzpatrick resold through
E. H. Ludlow & Co. the five-story
tenement and store building at the
southwest corner o. Murray and Green
wich streets, 27x78, to a buyer who
will occupy the store floor for his own
business. The seller purchased the
property recently from the Eugene
Hoffman estate through the same
brokers.
The Leswood Realty Company sold
to the Vera Building Corporation the
seyen-story apartment 357 and 359
West 118th Street, 50x10o.
Louis MasLach sold to Charles J
Foesinger the four-story tenement
southeast corner Of Second Avenue and
105th Street, 25.1lx75.
Bernado di Liberto sold to Salvatore
Orlando the two four tenements
229 and 231 East 105th Street, 5Ox100
Isidor Cohen sold to Prospero Gar
ramore the fve-story tenement 225
East 18th Street, 27.6xl00
Isaac Schorr sold to Abraham Landau
the six-story tenement 376 and 378
East Eighth Street, 39.7x976.
Marjorie G. Singer sold to Dominick
Campagna the six-story fat, 242 and
244 East 112th Street, 376x1OO.
Sigmund Hirschberg sold to the p.
D. +. Realty Company the five-story
fat at the northwest corner Of Seventh
Avenue and 147th Street, 40x1O0.
Aaron Weiss resod to Theodore M.
Hodgson the fve-story fiat 452 West
151st Street, 21x10O
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Real Estate News
Homes in Many Locations
Pass to New Owners
Several Dwellings Both East
and West of Central
Park Sold

James Van Alst resold to Cornelius
Il. Tanzeman the three-story dwelling
162 East Sixtysixth Street, lS6xloO.5.
Hugh Armstrong jr. sold to Lucille
Pugh the three-story dwelling 81 East
Ninety-third Street, 17x6s.
Mrs. E. Wallach sod the three-story
dwelling 165 West Eightyseventh
Street. 20xl008
James NJ Courtade sold 70 Frederick
Vasku the three-story dwelling 626
East Eighty Street, 1S.3x62e.
Edwin K. Van Deusen sold to Will
liam Watt the three-story dwelling, 352
West Twenty seventh Street, 22x98.9.
Sutton Square, Inc, sold to Rose NJ
Sprague the three-story dwelling 5o2
East Fifty-elghth Street, 172x5l.l1.
Isabella Wallace sold to Lena Tschin-
kel the three-story dwelling "a West
12Oth Street, 19.6x10O.1l.
Rosario Rizzoto resold to Michele
Draghi the three-story dwelling 52
East 129th Street, 25xlO0.
Peasant Redd sold to Annie Stoten
the three-story dwelling 244 West
l27th Street, 18x99.11.
James l.. Van SAINT sold to T. A. GAL
gean 452 West 145th Street. three
story dwelling, 16x100.
Michael Fleck sold to George Thomp-
son the three-story dwelling 628 West
147th Street, 166x1OO.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Iwelve-Story
w all Street
Building Sold
Col. Kountze Gives Costly
Morristown Estate in
Part Payment for Pearl
Street Corner Structure

The modern twelve-story Office build
ing at 80 Wall Street, northeast corner
of Pearl Street, 50s76x irregular. was
sold by Klein & Jackson to Colonel De-
lancey Kountze through Byrne & Bow
man and Jones & Martin. The property
is leased to the Pacific DEVELOPMENT
corporation for eighteen years on a net
Dasls, and the lessee occupies the
larger part Of the building.
colonel Kountze gave in part pay
ment the residence known as Delbar-
ton' IN Morristown, N. j., consisting Of
an old English country estate of $50
acres, with thirty acres of lawns and
elghry-one acres Of pasturage. There
IS a substantial three story and attic
Colonial house of white granite, con-
tanning about forty rooms, 150x125.
mere are also numerous outbuildings.
!nc'udlng farm. cottage, stables, etc.
Iare OF the grounds are laid out in
itailan gardens, 800x250, including a
iake OF eight acres. There are sixteen
numerous busts, etc. On the grounds
also are eight Spanish cannon and five
mortars, two hundred years old.
brought from MORO Castle, at Havana.
Inc buyers plan to occupy it next sum-
mer. Colonel Kountze inherited the
property from his grandfather, who
built it for his own use.
Stoddard & Mark, ATTORNEYS. renre-
sented Klein & Jackson, and Hawkins.
Delafield & Longfellow acted for
Colonel Kountze.
Garage for Tenemerts Site
A client Of Jacob Berman purchased
through the John P. Peel Company
from the Bud Realty Company the
seven four-story tenements at 3O4 to
BIG East Forty-ffth Street, near Sec
ond Avenue, 185x100. The new owner
is having plans drawn by George Nc
Cabe for a two-story garage, and
negotiations are pending for leasing it
from the plans.
Sales on West Side
The Bleecker Grove Company sold to
the Pollodoro Restaurant Company the
hve-story building 163 West Forty
eighth Street. 25x1O8
Edith N. Mccall sold to Emily NJ.
Hooper and others the story build
ing 1746 Amsterdam Avenue, 25x1OO.
Max Singer sold to the Philmar
Realty Corporation the fve-story ga
rage SIS and $40 West 147th Street,
5OX1O0,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Fire Record

1z1s-4242 Park Ave; sonerdile
Auto Repair Co...........U Unknown
l5:zo-~t4 W. bsth St, Thomas Nc
7so-'57 7'1z z ,ss,h ST.. In. bronx; !''n''s
unknown ................. Trf1ing
S:Ie--sbo Itongwood Ave-. the
Bronx Thomas Haven. Unknown
iz:st--1os r.. 127th St: roof; Ed
ward Ctpteris .............. .Trinnx
1z:+o--iH Eleventh Ave. unknown;
Unknown
'rri1ing
s:'o~-I7zs Second Av'.; Henry O;
s:<s~-sis W 18Th ~. Mrs chido'
TririnG
<slo~-t Fifth Aye. unknown. .Trining
s;4t-~t7 Van Dam 81, 7. Grenonc;
Unknown
Goo-1o7 BiescAsr St: Franklin
.s,-sso s'' w.s, ss ssa St: r. nafor: ""A"'""
Unknown
szo~-soz PARK Ave-; Joseph How
s:to~~4j0 Iasayests st.; powaidn
Cap MfK. so. ............ Unknown
7:So--so Wsiker st.; fovslty
f>eather GO. .............U Unknown
T3o'~-i7 crosby 81: Howard spe-
sas--sit W. s7th s.; schoska s,, 's""'"" i
20 . 80 OaK nc vi
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Fine Ossining Estate Sold

George Howe sold the estate Of Sey-
mour G. Detchon on Cedar Lane, Os-
slning. n. Y, to Mrs. Hi'da W Stroock.
The residence is Of Italian Renaissance
design, constructed Of stucco on hollow
tile. The ground contains twenty
acres, laid out with formal gardens, cy-
tcnsive lawns, shrubs and shade trees.
The property was held at S15O.OOO.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Trade Claims Fine Home
Office Building TO Replace OF
colt Dwelling, in SD
Street

Brown-Wheelock Company, Inc, sold
for the estate of Mary E. Olcott to S.
ii. Stone East F,fty-third Street, four
story dwelling, 25x1OO.5. The property
has been in the market at $50 o.O0o and
has not been transferred since 1880.
The buyer will improve its site with a
story Office building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

Edward r. Aloeo
Allison V. Armour
Jules S. Bache
Leroy W. Baldwin
George Gordon Battle
Paul Fuller. Jr.
Rudolph CAM
Henry 4. Gildersieeve
August Noldsmith
Thomas D. Green
Francis X. Pendleton
Samuel T. Peters
z. P. Pforr
Dallas 3. Prats
David Belasco
c. X. G. Billings
Henry Birrell
Robert D. Biackman
Robert w. Bonygne
L. NJ. Boomer
John McE. Bowman
Edward w. Browning
DR.. Nicholas NJ. Butler
Frank J. Carrie
Enrico Caruso
Lewis l.. Clarke
Robert Gricr Cooke
Seymour l.. Cromwell
Bertram DEN. Crugcr
Henry w. Dearborn
Andrew d. Segurols
William c. Demarest
Col. Borge de Moss!1
Alfonso de Navarro
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Metropolitan Bank Will
Have 9TH Ave. Branch
Lease Store and Basement in
Armion Building, at. 36th
Street Corner

The Lotion Fl, Slawson Company
leased the corner store and basement
IN the Armion Building, now under
construction at the southeast corner
Of Seventh Avenue and Thirty-sixth
Street. to the Metropolitan Bank, of
known as the Seventh Avenue Branch.
This lease is for a term of years
This location was selected by the Off
Gals of the bank by reason of the de-
velopment Of Seventh Avenue as q
business thoroughfare.
Pease & Gilman leased for Emil
Kaufman the four-story stable prop
erty, 51x95 feet, at 215 and PIT Lex
ington Avenue, southeast corner of
1hirty-third Street, to ". E. L. Muller,
who will remodel the building for his
own use.
The Levi P Morton estate leased to
the F. ". Woolworth Company the
ground floor and basement in the
Morton Building, 116 Nassau Street,
through Ed p. Hogan.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
space at 35 Great Jones Street to
Paul Friedman & Co.; to Lucille Hat
Company, Inc, and to Sun Ray Hat
Company, Inc, at 40 and AZ West
Seventeenth Street; to Eiseman &
Ltof; at 229 West Twenty eighth
SLT0eC 70 beUllcI O AO 1ciu, AilN.,
at 2 to West Forty-fifth Street to
Hulscher- R Rothenburg, Inc, and in the
Bush Terminal Building, 13o West
Fcrty-second Street, to American
Crayon Company.
The Brown-W Wheelock Company, Inc.
leased for Katherine j. Whittle 181
Madison Avenue, fourstory building
24.8x100.5.
Sol Stern leased the store and base
ment 145 West Twenty eighth Street
to J. Laskin & Sons of Milwaukee,
Wis.
Ames & Company rented the store
and basement at 13O West Thirty
the store and basement at 3l-35 West
Thrty-fourth Street to Krentzman
knitting Mills.
The Haggstrom- -Callen Company
leased Offices and salesrooms at III
West Sixty third Street to the Geroge
Dubucs, Inc, auto ignition, for three
years.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Boy, Is, Freed on Charge Of
lifting Mail Bags on Shin

As result Of an investigation by
postal authorities, proceedings against
Eriing *sisep, sixteen years old, in
connection with the riff ng Of nfty-two
mar, baEs on board the Norwegian
steamship Hsgre. we're diminished yes
terday. Thirteen men. members of the
ef.w, who were held as material wit
zesses, also we're released.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Plot for Theater Sit,

The Glenwood Theater Company
purchased through Leonard Davidson
Co, Inc, the plot. 10Ox132 6, At
Myrtle Avenue and Decatur Street
Brooklyn, as site for theater to
seat 1000 persons. The second story
will be arranged for Offices Construc-
ton will begin in January, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

Virgil L. Nea.
Lewis Nixon
Herbert Noble
Henry c. Quimby
Thomas J. Quinn
Percy Rockefeller
Felix T. Rosen
Howard J. Rothchild
Arthur Rubenstein
Titta Ruffo
4. F. Schermerhorn
Alvin Schmoeger
Lorrlllard Spencer
Nathan Strauss
Charles Strauss
Andrew T. Sullivan
William Thorner
F. D. Underwood
F. W. Vanderbilt
Harold S. Vanderbilt
Vim K. Vanderbilt, Jr.
]. Mayhew Wainwright
James H. Ward
Charles Elliot Warren
W. Lanier Washington
Archibald r Watson
Harry Payne Whitnor
II. X. S. William ms
John Williams
Richard II. Williams
John n. WHY'S
Howard WilIets
DR.. Stephan S. Wfse
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
TumuIsy Declines Customs Pos,

WAsHINCTON. Dec. 17.~-Joseph p.
Tsmaity. secretary 10 President VIII
e,n, announced to-day that he had de-
eIinsd the appointment ~ Chief
Justice 81 the Court Of Customs Ap-
peal. which had been offered him by
Eos President and that ne would begin
ths practice of ls~ In Washington
sfter March 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Furnished Dwellings Leased

Pease & Gilman let furnished for
". Woods Plankington to Henry De
Forest Manice the fve-story dwelling
134 East Seventeen Street.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased furnished for Mrs. D. Maitland
Armstrong TO Edwin II. Manning and
David Roberts the three-story dwelling
So West Tenth Street.