davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Home Searchers Storm
Bronx Brokers' Offices

Solomon Goldstein sold to Rose Feg
the four-story fat, 1880 Minford Place,
37.6x100.
Harry Calm sold to. julius Kaplan,
Harry Kaplan and Samuel Irving Schil-
Ter the southeast corner of 165th
Street and 1ntervale Avenue, a one
story store building, 25xs6.
Aauis A. Finger sold to John M. Wis
hart 412 East 145th Street, three
story dwelling, 13.Sx10O.
Edward NJ. O'Gorman sold to Eliza
beth c. Jensen the two-story dwelling
ass East 139th Street, 16.sx1o0.
Peter Stille sold to Peter de Fede the
three-story dwelling, 2171 Washington
Avenue, 19.8x145x irregular.
Henry Dreyer sold to Hyman Rosen-
blum the two-story dwelling. 9lA Leg
gett Avenue, 29.5x1008.
Alexander Selkin, David Mintz and
Harry P. Katz sold to Mrs. Hellman for
story dwelling, 50x100.
Frank Goldstein sold to Alter Rosen-
bend the three-story two-family house,
1927 College Avenue, 21.6x92 g.
Louis Snyder sold TO Anna E. Mess
294 Burnside Avenue, two-story brick
dwelling, 37x100.
The Mace Estates Building Company
sold to Kathryn Hayman a new dwell
ing in Holland Avenue, near Arrow
Avenue.
Hugo Wabst sold for Frank Rcgrisch
jr. the two-family dwellin ON the east
side Of Fulton Avenue about $50 feet
north of 239th Street; also for l.. Lu-
deer the two-family dwelling on the
west side Of Cedar Avenue about $50
feet south Of Chester Avenue, Williams
bridge, and for L. Siebert a plot in
Chester Park. North Pelham. to C.
Brown.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Market Continues
Active for Smaller
Type of Flats 6
Sales of This Character of
Realty Cover Wide Terri
tory, With Those i'm the
Harlem Section Ruling

Harry J. Schum sc!d to a client Of
Katz & Levy the six-story fat with
stores 228 East Eightieth Street, 26Ax
1922
Freidus & Co. sold for Bertha Quasi
Middendorf 314 East Fortieth Street, a
fve-story tenement, 25x989, to a client
of Harry j. Schum.
Sophie Weber sold to Wilhelmina J.
Berdolt 1871 Park Avenue, four-story
tenement with stores, 25.11x89.6.
Shaw & Co., with F. NJ. Weiss &
Co., sold for the Payne estate 2146 and
2148 Lexington Avenue, northwest cor
ner of 129th Street, two two-story
buildings with store, 33.5x40, to Her
man Wolfson.
Buying in Harlem Zone
Louis Brandenstein sold the five
story fat 243 West 115th Street, 25x
10.11.
Daniel H. Jackson bought from Carl
Fl. Richardson, trustee, 305 West 116th
Street, a story fat, 20x100.
Ludwig A. Ihrig sold TO Samuel Kros-
nes the ive-story fat 20 West 118th
Street, 25x100.11.
Arthur ]. Lessa bought from the
estate of Elizabeth O'Connor a six
family and two stores fat, 226 East
122d Street, 25x100. and resold 224 East
122d Street. which he acquired recently,
tn Lodico Bros. The Manhattan and
Bronx Company were the brokers. The
same brokers sold 511 East 117th
Street, a two-family dwelling; also
1899 Brentwood Avenue, two-family
dwelling, 37x100; sos East 10th Street,
an eight-family house. and 1886 Second
Avenue, a six-family and store, 2ox80,
to James 1ovino.
A Liebhoff sold to Esther Kaplan the
three-story tenement with store at 1923
Avenue A.
Isaac Stein sold to Henry Hyams the
five story apartment 524 and 526 West
159th Street, 50X100.
Charles P. Mau sold to Henry S.
Hafner the five-story tenement with
store 81 Bleecker Street, 19x62.
The Kaufman & Lowenthal Realty
Company sold to Lena Hochberg the
old buildings at 423 Cherry Street,
Ok 3YSS O.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Bilding i'm Pearl St.
1 Sold by Mexican
Fehased by Cipher Code Cor.
peration Now Located i'm
the Same Street

il,iam H. Whiting & Co. sold for
wallace Mcclellan, OF Albuquerque,
III, the public at 298 Pearl Street.
ID Wparchaser = the Peterson Cipher
%a Corporation, Ernest G.. Peterson
Fsdent, now at 2l3 Pearl Street,
III will occupy the premises for it's
4 business az the expiration Of the
Esrt lease.
q Sale in East 140th Street e.
s$snry Hot sold for 2ees & Rees the
z-ssory building 242 East Fortieth
ISsss to Otto Pheger. who will alter
q premises for his own use.
q East 54th Street Stable Sold
Pc United States Trust Company as
usor sold 20 the Portfree Realty
3sfation the three story garage at
B East Fifty-fourth Street, 20x9S.9.
B Parts With Old Holding
'faes s. Efy & Co. sold for the
nhne estate TO a client Of Will
.spielberger the two-story stable,
i1 at A. and As Ludlow Street.
is the first time the property has
sed hands in forty-two years.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Brown Shows Phila.
How to Do Things Bic

Frederick Brown surprised Phlla-
delphia real estate interests last Feb
ruary by leasing the S. S. White Build
ing at the corner of Twelfth and Chest
nut streets for twenty-one years, at
an aggregate rental of $4,000 He
Immediately leased to the United Re-
tail Candy Stores the ground door and
basement for the entire term at a
rental Of s1,7Oo,ooO, and yesterday
closed by wire the sale of his parent
lease to Won H. Herr, of Philadelphia,
at substantial profit, taking in part
payment an apartment house in Fifty
second Street, near Fifth Avenue.
this city. All leases were closed by
Harvey B. Newins, Inc, and Robert j :.
Coverdale, and the same brokers have
sub-let for the United Retail Candy
Stores the mezzanine floor and base
ment of its space for the full term of
its lease at gross rental of $3.50 900.
This is one Of the largest real estate
transactions closed in Philadelphia this
year.
TO LET FOR RTSTNESS pU-ppnSrS
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
International Court
s e e 8 Enforcement
Weapon i'm Blockade
Immediate Consideration of
This Subject Is Expected
When Assembly of League
of Nations Meets Nov. Is

One OF the most important matters
to be considered by the assembly Of
the League o. Nations, when it meets
at Geneva November 49,, will be the
creation Of the machinery to enable
the league to use, IN case of necessity,
the economic and financial blockade
provided in Article XVI Of the cove
nant against any member of the league
violating certain provisions of the
covenant Recent dispatches from
Europe indicate that the trainers of
the Permanent Court of international al
Justice look to the economic blockade
as the weapon upon which the league
will place its chief reliance to enforce
the decisions CT the court.
lmmedlat" consideration Of this sub
Ject, according 10 a statement from the
secretarlat of the league, received here
by the League to Enforce Peace, is
felt to be essential, first, because such
blockade could not be carried out
without great loss Of time and eff
cheney unless there had been consider
able previous preparation; second, be-
cause the mere knowledge that the
weapon is ready for use might have q
very salutary effect, and third, because
such action would show that the mem
bers of the league are. determined, if
necessity arises, to make it impossible
for any nation to violate the carefully
drawn and accepted provisions of The
covenant.
This weapon, says the statement. can
not, obviously, be used effectively
without the creation of central CO.
ordinating authority. In the first place
the detailed method Of procedure OF
each government would be assisted by
q knowledge Of the procedure of the
other governments, and general uni
formity in the legislative and admins
trative provisions of the differcn'
states would assure both greater
efficiency to the common action and a
greater feeling of justice and equity
among the various commercial inter
ests affected. At the same time such
cooperation would decrease the loss
and inconvenience resulting to the Var
rious states.
Such blockade would be applicab
to all states, whether members Of the
league or not. Cooperative action on
the part of members of the league
would be necessary to induce states
which are not members of the league,
and upon whom no responsible rests
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Rivals in Realty To Be
Rivals i'm Sports

Two real estate Offices will declare
a partial holiday to-day when Will
lam A. White & Sons and the Charles
F. Noyss Company meet in competition
at the Canoe Brook Club, Summit, N. j.,
in a struggle for golf and tennis su-
premacy 40 between the two companies.
Silver cups for the occasion are being
presented by Mr.. Hilton and Mr.. Noyes.
The van6hished will dine the victoEs
and play host 1T theater party after
the events. Both Offices, while always
prominent in downtown realty dealing,
are also Just as strong in play, and
each is keenly anxious TO carry of the
hsnors in this new field Of friendly
competition.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
ksnx Old Homestead
flo Pass to New Owner

Ensrfron. and upland acreage will
~ at suction to-day in the Vesey
ssissroom by Joseph P. Day. 1t
Ha Of approximately ia acres,
N old homestead and outbuild-
sacwn IS Old Ferry Point, located
ssn Thfog's Neck and Clason's
u the foot Of Ferris Avenue.
property 70 be sold, as a whole,
asidesed adaptable for a large in
The property is owned by
ei the Zcrega and Lorillard
AT the extreme end Of
fo'at stands Island Hall, the
! hcne, dating from 1923, and
~ stone. The Ferris house, To-
ar bT, overlooking Westchester
essss from 1887, and is said to
gadeat house in the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
lezise Priai to Become
Resident of Bayside

en Dayton sold for Mary E.
@ property on Bayside Boule-
lecEng Little Neck Bay at
= Hrs. Louise prial, Of this
as h. May Company sold for
- g Annie =. TrainoY, James
administrator, property on
Long Beach, L. l., TO Al
., tie adjoining owner, who
and extend his residence.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
kany antilles
Are I'm Market
For Dwellings
aenty.Odd Houses We're
|seld Yesterday and Brok-
f.s Report That the De-
ymand Is Still Very Strong

Nss Duross Company sold for Dr.
a,is F. Bishop his residence 81 West
&.v.6fth Street, a four-story brown
h. htgh-stoop house. 1s.6xl00. to
H. ! NcShane. The same company
Ss for Margaret F. Johnson to DR..
Isop the private residence at ia
Ia Seventy second Street, near Park
Ssnue. four-story prownstone rouse
&loe. Miss Johnson purchased a CO.
@rstiye apartment a. Seventy-slxth
let and Park Avenue.
j 3. James, Of Frederick Zittel &
b.. sold for S. l.. Pakas the house
4 West Eighty-fourth Street. q three
Sy dwelling, 20xl02. to physician:
4 Irving Walsh sold for Louis and
sRry Ferguson, trustees for the es-
"a Of Eva Tuthil. the three four
Sv dwellings,. Isl and 153 West
IN Street. and ,IS9 Waverley Place
Mar s. Weston. The houses will
extensively altered by the new
Ese Ts $50 Corporation Daniel B,
&edman) bought from Catharine
Eley the three story dwelling ISL
sst Fifty-third Street, 17.10x100.5.
Kate n. Foote sold to Martha Merri-
In the four-story dwelling ITO East
&,y.first Street, 20x75.5.
Fbe trustees Of the Leake & Watt
Ghan House sold to Herman Bullo
i four-story dwelling 465 West Fifty
ZENITH Street, 20X75.5.
heter Curran bought the three story
bling at 531 East Sixty-ffth Street,
klO0.
Aenry voorhis sold to Edward W.
I'm ia West Sixty-fourth Street, q
Zee story dwelling, 17x100.5.
Mortimer Bishop sold to Elizabeth
sGardner the four-story dwelling st
I West Eighty-Second Street, 20x102.2
names H. Cruikshank sold to Flor
ke Quail Harris - West Ninetieth
*eete, a three-story dwelling, 19.8x
d Ernest T. Bowers was the broker.
Sales in Harlem Zone
Ernest T. Bower sold forJJames J.
Nidox the three-story dwelling 307
Ast 1929 Street, 20x100.
kamuel Krulew!tch purchased from
Ank Tischner the four-story dwelling
AWest 120th Street. 18x100, through
kentield & Safir.
Rosa Barba resold to G. Valentino
& three-story dwelling o43 East 118th
beet. 16.8x1o0Il.
David Harris sold 20 Bertha Kohosoff
4three-story dwelling 10 West 121st
f4st, 20x100.l1.
Frances E. Mines. executrix, etc. sold
Morris and Elias White the three
#y dwelling at 3l9 East 123d Street,
W00.l1.
porter & Co. sold for Alfred Bein-
Der to porA = Downing the three
&y dwelling 81 West l26th Street.
Mre Charlotte Realty Company sold
Fede.ic.. Evavhert the three-story
basement dwelling IS West 126th
bet, ls.sx99l1.
4 @orman Daley sold to Gertrude
renee the three-story dwelling 80
/. 129th Street, 2l.6x100.
Katharine 4. Conway sold to@mes
9NssEa Mar. the I X thrss-s'ory l"y, dw$Ins
,arina George bought the four
M dwelling rs West 139th Street,
Ek1so.
sSas Charles Berlin Renting Agency
II for August OHpenheimer TO Mrs,
Hogan the four-story dwelling $50
* 1s0th Street
aiism H. Hands sold to Margaret
fsey 544 West 10th Street, three
T dwelling, 16.4x10o.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

under the treaty, not to trade with the
offending state.
The obligation resting on each state
blockade against a covenant-breaking
state is automatic. 1t arises from the
very fact Of the violation of the COW
enant, thus differing fundamentally
from any military or naval obligation
which may rest upon members of the
league. In the latter case provision is
made only that the council shall rec
ommend to the several governm nts
what effective forces they shall several
~ contribute. thus leaving to each gov
ernment the final decision as to
whether it shall or shall not cooperate
IN the military or naval action.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Fire Record

Z 11.ss--sss ". 17ssh st.: zdward Mui-
doom. Observation-Disclosures. Unknown
7:gs--,si vi. ztth ~: Kowst 4
Ce....s........... Unkno wn
EakHown
3:sa--sss Broadway. Harry MartA-.
..4 !. kss m..t asth = Iis.,x H.rp.
s.sg-1ss actt a.. Jeespt chatstaa,
TriAIng
a.4R-~sa4 " Sn4h n yeian Wslt. .TYtatnk
a.4S--i14 Atisn ~; hey 05eh -. TrsafnH
ysoS-~4 Washtn&scn 6susys; ME-
,..,sssssssss asass'as 11sxss 4ssss *; jssss A'ss
aes3e--W Essyey sis tsnsisssr g
Msh& nsASAsA e&Ass - AeA~ss ~ x5a3Be q
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
saekett Sells Fine
b etate TO F. A. Cooley

Les3E yoRsx 80
asiMAn sold for Clarence
] fcperty on Grace Church
sonaisting Of three aeres
and garage, To Frederick
mo will occupy IL after
81 fasions. The property
90eD.
sy dwelling at 44z Park
enksys, has besn sold b.
p ~ RaAmogs Hishards.
q was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
ELIZABETH, N. j.

floors. hot water heat, copper screens and
leaders. storm windows and porch. 2-car
garage. only > minis. either 70 Penna or
central f. 2. Exp. Sta Sell for $l2.5oo.
account leaving city. J. J. Schwartz IL
r. wood ~ Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
SEE 1T BEFORE OCT. 1ST

$3.50 SECURES TITLE. balance on easy
term mortgages which what you now waste
I'm rem, wifi pay of in few years. The
house has fine rooms. tiled bath. hardwood
foors. electric light. steam heat and ia com
Ylately decorated The grounds contain over
3 of acre. The neighborhool Is refined
and cente"i; ali city conveniences and coun-
tYv Advantages for comfortable living are
ai!ahle. Fathing and boating available
SrIondii elevation no mosquitoes. 1T IS
WORTH lNNESTttiATINt; NOW. Write or
Broadway. y. y. {. Tel. 1870 Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
HIGH CLASS OFFICE SPACE

To lease from October first; 1.15o squars
feet. unobstructed exposure, corner thir-
tcenth floor Emmett Building. Madison
Avenue and Goth Street: SO 90 per square
foot, including light and janitor service
Inquire Standard Paint Company. Wool
worth Building.
LOFT for rent in lower Manhattan Suit
able office light manufacturing. about
$500 so. tt.: long lease. Inquire F.. B
Erickson, =. Cody. 5Ss Hendrix St.
BROOKLYN Telephone Glenmore SOL.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

Connecticut
FOR SALE. near Salisbury. Groom cot
tage, living room with lasge open FIRE
place: only $4,000; delightful little house
with bath. etc. all ready to move into
GEORGE F. ARCHER
REAL. ESTATE.
10 EAST AID ST. TEL. VANDERBILT 6os4
WINTER HOMES-Three furnished houses
all improvements; heur out New Haven
Road; rent 800 to 5000 month Miner
Randall Grand Central Terminal.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
ENGLEW00D H,s... n.:, f:,a;: t.s =.
II. WeatAerby & Co., Enslewsod, N. J.
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
A PICTURESQUE HOME

New England Colonial Shingle. at Garden
City. Four porches. largo living room. 25x
IA. Three large master bedrooms and bath
with shower on the second floor Servants
quarters bath, and storeroom on the third
floor Equipped with hot water heat. in
Simultaneous water heater, screens, shades
and metal weather strips. Seven minutes
walk from the station. Thirty-three min
utes from Penn. Depot. 5000 cash pay
ment. Carrying charges 500 per month
Plot l00xl00. Call up c. D. HOLT, Fitzroy
2G05. No. West saith St.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

WEST s2D sr.--Newly furnished apartment
for ] o. gentlemen. two large rooms.
largo closets and bath. In private house.
near Central Park; convenient to subway
and elevated; light heat and maid service !;
$3.50 month. Riverside 4l70
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

LADY will share apartment: business woman
room rental Snapp. 80 w. Goth 1t.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
QUEENS GARDE%s
SPRINGFIELD
DOUGLAS MANOR
ROCKVILLE CENTRE

sAcRIFIcE-is beautiful henass ana
minutes from Long Beach; s minutes from
stntlon. Price g. go 70 t1a. a.6co Rsasori-
g DIG g. .,,sif asrmss SOUTH k8OxB E9IAE&D,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
Manhattan

FIFTH AVE. between 4sth and 5oth sts.
Furnished apartment. parlor bedroom
and bath; elevator and maids service; to
sublet TIL October list: rent reasonable. Ap-
ply Miss Weiner. Phone Murray Hill, 63S3.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

105 WEST s5TH ST.-kitchenette and bath
apartment; front, 9Th flocr. southern ex-
posure. modern Areproot building: sls5
month with rent paid in semi annually. or
5000 month with years lease; immediate
possession. Circle 50S9
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Connecticut

REAL EsrATE-s.LE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

LARCHMONT
A beauty. rooms and baths: gas. cleo
tricity. hot water heat: nne corner plot
abundance OF trees and shrubs; in finest
section; convenient to station; owner must
sell DRUMMOND. II West 42d st. Tel.
Murray Hill 1923.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - For sale,
South Yorkers. new stucco house. seven
rooms two six-ro semi bung allows;
brokers protected. Albert Lockwood.
owner. 46 Warburton av.. Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

S6TH ST.. EAST-Seven rooms in refined
taste; two master bedrooms. naids
room. three baths: immediate occupancy.
Telephone Rhinelander 2l00
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

FEW DESIRABLE RESIDENCES
IN YOEKERS-$s.5 500 to $4,000.
G E 6 E F. A r c H R.
REAL ESTATE.
10 EAST ADD ST. Tel. VANDERBILT 50S4
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-12
ADD WORLD WAR

Bringing the largest shipment of raindeer meat ever shipped out ot Alaska, the Alaska Steamship Comp any's steamer Victoria, Capt. John Johnson, arrived in Seattle Monday morning on her last voyage of the sea- son from Nome. In addition to 2,00o carcasses of reindeer meat, the Vic toria has valuable cargo of gold, the result of the seasons cleanup in the Nome district, and a shipment of furs from the Aleutian Islands. The Rein deer meat is to be stored at the Bell Street Cold stroage plant of the port commission and will be placed on the market in Seattle and other large cit ies; of the country.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-12

John w. Troy, Collector of Gus toms for Alaska, reports shipments from Alaska for September amount ing to $14,S59,525. Of this amount $12,677,O22 was canned salmon.
 As memorial to the life and work of Right Rev. r. T. Rowe, bishop of Alaska, movement is being launch cd by officials of the Episcopal Church to raise $lOO,OOO for Bishop Rowe Anniversary Fund.-" the income from which will be used to carry on the work inauguarated by Bishop Rowe during his twenty-five years in Alas ka. The 25th anniversary of Bishop Rowe's missionary episoopate will be observed Nov. 20.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-12
SOME TREE


 COLVILLE, Wash, Nov, 10- Forty varieties of fruit are growing on one tree in the J. N. Skeggs orch ard two miles northwest of Colville. Starting with a Ben Davis tree about 13 years ago, MT. Skeggs began graft ing different varieties of apples and pears on this tree until now he has 30 different kinds of apples and pears, 16 of them winter apples, and nine different kinds of pears. Mir. Skeggs states he has the earliest of apples on this tree as well as the latest.
 Quince also grows on the tree as we'll as'a gooseberry bush. MT. Skeggs expects to keep on grating the goose berry bush until he gets it into bear ing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-12

< SEBASTAPOL, Nov, 12- General Wfangell head of the South Russia an ti Bolshevik government is withdraw ing his troops in Northern Crimea to- ward the main defense line which runs through the village of Lushun ten miles south of Perekop. He is success fully resisting all attacks by the Sov- ct troops. ....
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-12
PROCLAMATION

Three hundred years ago, the Pil- grim Fathers landed on the shores of Massachusetts and founded nation
 Two years ago the armies of the civilized world, imbued with that same love of freedom held by the founders of this country, forced the powers of tyranny to their knees to sue for peace.
 Throughout the war now ended, with it's unfading memories, the Unit ed states did it's share nobly and un- complainingly, led in all patriotic ac- tivities by the men and women of AL aska.
 We are thankful that the people ot our country are returning to peaceful pursuits without the serious disturb ances accompanying the readjustment of conditions in other countries, and that in the recent political campaigns, the defeated parties have accepted the verdict of the electorate confident that the United States, safeguarded under the Constitution, will furnish to the world an example of free and dem ocratic government.
 NOW THEREFORE, l., Thomas Riggs, Jr., Governor of Alaska, do proclaim Thursday, November 25th, a HOLIDAY, to be observed throughout the Territory of Alaska as:- THANKSGIVING DAY" to be eel ebrated according to the dictates of re- ligious conscience in the home and in the church, by appropriate ceremonies
 
 and prayers of gratitude. | Given under my hand and the Seal of the Territory of Alaska, in Juneau the capital, this 11th day of November in the year of Om Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty, and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Forty-fifth. |. THOMAS RIGGS, IT,,
 Governor. (sEAL) By the Governor:
 R:J. soMMERs, ..:.
 Ex-officio Secretary of Alaska.
 -- -- . -. ie E
 Boost Seward but Never Knock. t.at.k5 .-- --Lt St{si9- r,i X
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-12
FRANCE STUBBORN

PARIS, Nov, 12- France is unal- terably opposed to the admission of Germany into the League of Nations at the present time unless it is neces- sary to do so. Some drastic action; on the part of Germany if she is admitt- ed is feared.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-12
FLEET TO! CRUISE

NEW YORK, Nov, 12- The. At- lantic and Pacific fleets of the U. s. Navy will make joint cruise to ths west coast of South America in Fe6- ;rua<y. The Atlantic fleet, will stop st Call-ao. Peru, for a visit and the Pa- cific fleet will continue to Valpariss, Chili, returning to alboa February -2k Sailors of both fleets will complete ia interfleet atheletic contests.