davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10
kachowka (Hoiska Wrangla Edo.
laiy sic okopat.
MOVIE ~WSTRZASNIENIE
SILNIEJSZE Cd POPRZED-
NIEGO.

SILNIEJSzE Cd POPRZED-
NIEGO.
Rzym, 10. w~rzesnia. - Move
trzesienie ziemi s~ilniejsze Cd po-
przedniego nawiedzilo okreg Emil
LA o godz. , min. 81 rano, podczas
ktorego zgine}o DUO @sob. Szko-
dy spowodowane t~rzesieniem So
bardzo powazne. Najbardziej IL
cierpiaiy nastepujqce miasta: -
Regio, Ospedaletti, Bussana.
Toano i Cavola.
Florcncya, 10. w~rzeSnia. - Cd
pierwszego trzesienia ziemi W
nawiedzonych okregach da}o sic
jeszcze odczuc u mniejszych
wstrzasow. WSr6d ludnoSci pa
nuje ogromny poploch. Codzienne
raporty donosza wciaz o nowych
ofiarach. w Fivizzano liczba zabi-
tych wynosiia 432, W Nignatia
120 i 1000 rannych.
KRoL WIKTOR EMANUEL
BIERZE CZYNNY UDZIAL
w AKCYI
Fivizzano, 10. wrzesnia. -
Krol Wiktor Emanuel udai sic
natychmiast do miejscowosci ma
wiedzonych t~rzesieniem. Gdy do
wiedziai sic, re niektorzy z posi-
kodowanych ME Jedi mic Cd Sc
godzin, rozkazai, azeby wszyst-
kie jego prywatne zapasy zywno-
sci, jake znajdowaly sic W wa
gonie, zostaiy rozdane pomiedzy
poszkodowanych.
.Paryz, 10. w~rzeSnia. Kr6I
Wiktor Emanuel ledwie uniknai
Smierci, kiedy wszedt do koSciola
W F~ivizzano, uszkodzonego przez
trzesienie. Krol usiyszai trzask i
n~atychmiast odskoczyl w box,
gdy maggie Geese sufitu zwalila SIG
w to miejsce, gdzie stall krol.
Florencya, 10. wrzeSnia. -
(Prasa Zjednoczona.) - krol
Wiktor Emanuel W towarzystwic
krolowej Heteny i ksiezniczki 10
odwiedzii wioski, kt5re IL
cd katakfizmu. Kr6lowa
i ksiezniczka okazaiy pomoc posi-
kodowanym, opatrujac rannych.
krolowa rozkaza}a sp~orzadzic Il
ste dzieci. ktore straCify rodzicow
wSkutek kleSki.
Rzym, 10. w~rzeSnia. Akcya
ratownicza idzie L wielka trud-
noScia, albowiem wielc miast.
ktore ucierpiaiy Cd kataklizmu, 50
M gorach i dostep do
rich Jest dose trudny. Move
Mstrzqsy u~trudniaiq r6wniez pra-
e ratownicza.
" Marina, W Pcblizu Carrara,
podczas trzesienia zachwia} SIG
toScioi " ktorym odprawiaio sic
nabozenstwo. Podczas p~odniesie-
.la oberwai sic sufit zabijajac vie e,
Iu wiernyrh / raniac ksiedza, kto-
~ jednak nabozeistwa ME przer-
wal.
PRZEDSTAWICIELE ALAN
TOW MAJA zJECHAt SIE
w GENEWIE Is. PAzDZIER-
NIKA Il
Londyn, 10. wrzeSnia. - Pred
stawiciele panstw sojuszniczych
tnaja zjechac sic w Genewie 15Go
pazdziernika w celia naradzcnia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

Ne ja!muzny. ME darcwizny "a
da Polska, Kupujcie bondy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10
oraz wypedzenia Anglikow z
lndyi Azyi.
NOWY "PRZEDSTAWICIEL
RZADU ANGIELSKIEGO WE
FRANCYI.

Paryz, 10. wrzesnia. - Anglia
zamicrza wyslac nowego pefno--
mocnika W sekretnej misyi do
t,rancyi w celu pozyskania Fran
cuzow ola europejskiej polityki
Lloyd Georgia. Misya nowego G.
m~isaryusza trzymana jest w Sc
krecie. Anglia zamierza wpfynqG
ma Francye, azeby ia zgodziiA
sic skierowac uwaSe Nienc6w ma
wschod Z warunkiem, re zapro--
wadza one porzadek we wschod-
niej Europie( y.
JUGO SLOWIANIE ZAATA-
KOWALI FRANCUZoW w
STYRYI.
Wieden, 10. wrzesnia. - Dono-
sza Z terenu plebiscytowe9o w
Styryi O wzrastajqcych tam nie?o-
rzadkach. Banda uzbrojonych
)ugo-Slowian ME pozwoliia Au-
stryakom i ich adherentom ma cd
bycie zebrania. Gdy komisarze
wloscy i francuscy zainterwenio-
wall w tel sprawie, zostaIi zmal-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10
,tretowani przez Jugo-Siowian.
D~'ANNUNZIO OGLOSIL ME-
~PODLEGLOSc FIUME.

AA~
Fiume, 10. wrzesnia. - (Prasa
Zjednoczona.) Gabrielle D'Annun-
zio ogiosi} Fiume paistwem ME
podleglcm. zaznaczajac, re otrzy-
mai on pewne wiadomoSci Z Pa
ryza, ktore ME pozwolily mu cze-
kac z og}oszcniem niepodleglosci
do u wrzc5nia jak on to 2ierwo-
tnic zamierzai.
SOWIETY WE WLOSZECH.
Turyn, 10, w~rzcSnia. - Wszy-
stkie fabryki metalurgiczne w TIT
rynie, zajete przez robotnikow, SO
w pelnym ruchu. Fabryki ozdo--
bione sa czerwonemi flagamr.
Wej$cia do fabryk sq s~trzcaone
przez karabiny maSzynoWe.
" iabrykach obecnie nlema ia
dnych nadzorc6w AMI in~zynier6w,
50 tyiko robotnicy. Biura ME do,
konywuiq zadnych tranzakcyi
handlowych. albowicm wSzeiEi
handel L wprowadzcnicm sowie--
tyzmu zamart.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-18
Die QNl00e.
Ter Auspne Der aleiSer

Giir Den @uspue Der aleioer bari
nber aud sic altere Jrau mooiide
gorbiI0er benuten, oeun Der eigen.
artiqe, geid]maduoae 4llspns biloet
Die 2idticite oieicr 6ribiobrsmooe.
9Pit einfa6en giitteIn iiiio oa MIN.
oerbubiae @irfumgcn er3ielt
@irfungen, ME ile unifmer ou6
Die eigene 9ia0el beroor3aubern
ia, II. Ga5 Ieuortige Iiegt niht 70.
nobI in BEN Gedlnlfeh eS ban.
belt iih nm butte @ou. un0 Sci
oeniti9e, &urbelnrbeit, raub &c.
tpebte 2iten, farbIg uHterle8te
fdparse 9erenitid)e - ais in Den
iijr Die Auaidmiiflmg beuOr5ugten
TeiIen Der &Ieioung. Die iriiber
10 beIiebten 3anobeidke gibt eS
nift mebr. oafiir meroen ein5eIrs
StcQen oe5 9Icioe3, Der SADIE ODER
oes Tantels ourh 8er3icrumg be.
tout. Cine 9eionoerbeit, Die nur
bel iebr mabboIer @lnmen0Wng Dem
fritiiden Auge itonobalteu fam, lit
Die 9eonung Der &ijitcn. 8ern babel
Die 2inie gan3 pcrIoren gebt, 10 lit
Oas bonn geidmudIifen StanOpunft
81 oerfpcrfen. Grireulih 0agegcn
lit oas auer0ing5 nod o~erein3elte
8ieeerouitreten Der Saife in Ser.
binOung NIT Dem icitIiden 8eiab.
Qie $ ii iino WunocrIif. Rur
1uenige oeroienen oen Iamcn .Sut".
Die meiiten iino &oppen, Qtiiten.
8aretts, piutiirIid 3eroriidt un6
berbogen, umorganiih 3urettge.
fdmiift. &icI bunte 6orbe gibt es
aud bier, uno c3 bcrri6t babel feline
belhmmte Dor. @aiteat0ne 10 gut
tple trdftig Iclidteu0e Jarben baben
in Ser oie$idbrigcn 6riIbjabrsmooe
&Ias.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-18

@utcImtrtIu, &@urum 10
eer Sie ocltn Sic GPitta> QIod, nldl:
re'1utct. 9PluUa.
Sd fornte : ui~lt iiuoeu MA.
0anc.~
,9ber ih Ho3e &huen ooh &c.
iagt: iis hdndt i'm &or3tmricr!!~
sgutitul0joen Sic, NdName -
abcr Sic illtcn oot. oa3 mar Sic
.Sriihinid&aIcdel~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-18
Ter Snn madlt bic RnFt.

SIN oItcI @nmburg MOI es Cite,
oaB bel ieoem RotsIpefieI sic feit.
lide Wahl3eit nit eincm Ofienbra.
ten obgeihloiien muroe. Rum puroe
criminals Dem 9ihter Greper uno
Gem beriilmten aomponiitm Sele-
man ser auitrag erteiIt, fiir Den
ndfiten RotswedieI cine reue ihone
aantate 5u %periertigeu. Greper ifIoB
ieiu 8eoiht nit Dem @orten:
limb penn mir nae5 ant uoubraft
llu0 Iur 0as Mobl ser Sta0t gemaft,
Cann ellen mir Sdienbrotenl"
Aui oen Hat 6c5 id,clmiihen Gid.
ters lcttc ober MN GeIcman Die W2u
if oieie5 lebten Scric5 Ngrartig, Dab
er uupmcbr iolge"ocrHaBen nbgetciIt
noroen mar: y2oun ellen mir 0h.
ien - mir GtJicn - plr G1ien -
braten."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-18
Ias &idltieere.

@ei 6rou @ehcimrat T I1bt iid)
Elm frcm0er &err meIoen, Ger often.
bar 8robe 0iiihe bat, ieire innere
Grregung 81 meiiteru. ~8er5eiben
Sic, %9ndoige 6rou," i~tottcrt er emo
lid miIbIom Gcrnlts, lid muB Sbnen
cine troIrige 9otid)oit iiberbringen:
Der Scrr @ebeimrot lit ioeben pom
einem Nuto iiberfabren moroen un0
Elm &ulo lit ollt tot"
% Soft" ruit Die 6rai @cbeim-
rot 5ittcrno aus, .lpar's an gnoc
Gin fIeincr Wiop5 nit eiuem bIaren
SalsbQuo6en2"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-18

Giei15 YIliitcr fommt in uier 8r0
sen iir Ytaodlen BON J. 6, s un0 ~
&obrcn. SIR cine Sedr il1rilc
braudt nan 3H Yo3 ot5 36 3oa
breltcn Stofrc@. sir 0itics Nfooca
cj8net lid belouocr@ Shontung in
aotiirIidler 6arbe nit teppitid)en IL
roter, b,ouer mo mcIbcr 6orbe au5
gciiihrt. Gc@ NIe,oten fam oudl
ohre Olc NcrmelteiIs ~bcraciteat mer.
Sen. Bon mag cs Ierner ~ucrorbritcn
in @ingbani. QtrclIe. Ghomtrcp.
GopLln, Ncincn mo Repp.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-18

ltebertrumpit. Game:
nSbr 0lno lit ood] gcra0e5u I'M
nusiteblid, cr beult Die gauge
Tatt.~
&err: a9oIiir ipieIt er ober oud)
am Gag lem alopier."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-18

QuS Wiuitcr fonmt in 3 8r0Ben
iiir illnge 3nmen pon 16, IS un0
20 Sabren. 5ilr eine att5ebniob.
rige brautt man Az CARDS "A Boil
brelten Stoiie9. Ger Nod lit unten
112 CARDS peit.
Our Gerarbcitung 0ieie5 9tuiter8
cigncu it'd Die iolgeuoen Stoife:
Scrgc, &oiiet, Bingham, Sbontung.
sir @oruierrmgsjuede wdrcn Bro.
fat ODER Sdnilrteile. Stidereien ODER
Steppitifereien red)t mirtiam, ebenio
bIauer GaIict nit 5ooc.4tIasironten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-18
NJ niEmthLfurp

Mui&mebEiurpe 3guN
N5iiel NtataIuebl uIio iypGi 2o'icI
Safao tucrNru ;uiomulGu NIT elmer
Eliit Niigh pcrHiirit. %nNuiid'eu
trir1t man c,lcu balkan Otter yeltt
0.iolt,uc Mild sum 8oher id)iititt
Nsu @rti b;ueiu. last nue& cine
&.crtcIiuauoc fod'cn uao rtd'tCt Sic
Sdgpe ubtr gcroitetem Swjcbad al.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-18

Titit2 N,ootu foumt in : Gro.
SEN iur 81. &G IS 40. ~. A uuO
IS Soli [alu9uucttc Tur @ro6c
IS br1ltt man S&S 0o8 oeS -
}oa brtjjtn Stoifta. Der Nod til
urtcu PA 90@ melt.
81 empitlitr liuo iollenoe Stole
iHr &trlrb,iuWl 0icic@ Nto0eu=;
&,n1ham. N@crcult Stcriudcr. Gel.
ucu. 9tIaH NM Nlantacttc Ter in
aau5er 0duJe ol.a8tiuaric aerlrci
fam nit c,ucm Stiub aUaeicrtjIt
ncrotn. um Nob AulrolGn cScr lin.
'bl1lcU 81 erHIoLldNU.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-18

Sir M~itfclgroBe braudt mar 27s
gog. oes 36 3oG bre.ten Stoffes fir
oeu Sod, mo q g05. oes % 3Oa
Breiten Stoiie5 fur 0as 9aubheH.
Bur 8%erarbaitung eignen iiA 9ntiit,
2omn 3aidentudIeinen, Crepe, Gel.
DC. qtIas. Grepe De Gbien, Gretoune,
GIaueQ un0 florcncte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-18

Safenlduittmuiter 32t4 nno
Hoditmltsmuiter 1912 nno bier in
elmer Gombination 5ur Garitelun8
gebratt. Gie Sode fommt m I
@roBen fir 81, SO, 50, 40, ~, Al
uno 46 ,3ou GojQenneite. Ser Rod
Iommt in : @robcn iijr %. "a. 26.
%. 80, %. un0 81 3oa &aiuenmei.
tie. Sir Gem Nod bralht mo- Az
Nos. uno iur Ole SADIE 25s Yo$. oes
al SOL brciten Stoiie5. @ci micrem
No0e1 mur0c cine EIai0 Cutting
une Seraetombination oerpeuoet.
Nion fam 0ieics Mo0ca ober
olif p~erorbcitcn IN Goiiet ODER ut.
los nit Nrofot. ooer StjdereiQarni.
tlr. Ser Rod lit unten nit oell
Jalteu e.rpa 212 90. melt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-18

&trNiIbte@ eiunoro Miro
1olt9>r WelB WcIm mun tie cinJat
3tjt IN &uttCrmilt Iclt- Damn ialu
.yarW ipult. bis tciu @,Jltitl,e mear
In lhr Soften mo Damn rett uaB
jgr &tGhe brIu1i.
&puilede IN nIdelplattieritn
Wi3lU'tuN0eu mlr0en nlit SdDcle'
'a'ma,j tHigciettet uuo mad cmt3eu
&alcH nit eluem Eut un0 Huy3tu
lrog'9n AWmouja abeerJcbcu. po.
mad 0le Glt3cn uerihpiroCn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-18

@tIbe 5 Il Ct a |.
"A &allt Gonitctioncrp 3ldcr per
ritbrt mau NIT , roheu GIlpciB. no
bel man trleu @ol5loiieI beIlgt mo
ocn 3utcr ~uultfaDr 20 Ninuttn
rubrt, BIN uu0 micotr Gil paar
Gropfcn 3itrou>uiait 5uill9tno. 0her
uidlt mtbr ME e,ueu Ece!0ipl III
@nu3lu. 2te @Ialur lolonle rib
rcn, bis tie ouf1rUt 'idl 5u Der
oideu. un0 0am Dem &udltu ounlt
btitreIdltu.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Investors Have
L aith in East
Side Tenen1ents
Put Their Savings in Four
Houses; Private Home
buying Is Confined TO
West Side Dwellings

Pauline Freidin sold to William Sager
the tive-story tenement house, 42O East
Eighteenth Street, 25x1OO.
Esther H. Behlmer sold to the Dohm
Realty Company the five-story tenement
house, 42l West Thirty-hrst street,
25X98.9
Rosala Tocco sold to Francesca l..
Plccola the four-story tenement house,
42o East 117th Street, 189xl0011.
Dominick Pallazo resold to Raef-
lclo |. Iovino the four-story tenement
house and store at 1886 Second Avenue,
20xSO.
Marguerite Krones sold to Louis
Schatten the fivestory tenement house,
5oo East Ninetieth street, 25x100.8.
Sales of Dwelling Houses.
Anna Field sold to H. Regnault the
four-story dwelling, 143 West 123d
street, 189xl0O.11.
Harry Sugarman sold for Louis L.
Mack l34 West 131st Street, three
story dwelling, 2Ox1O0, to client of
Clarence Mohrman
The Greenwich Savings Bank sold to
Dora w. Wheaton the three-story
dwelling, 264 West 18th Street,
The Guaranty Trust Co. and others
as executors sold to William A, Camp
oell the three-story dwelling, 234 West
Tooth Street, 16.8X9911.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Printing Crafts Building
Offered at Auction

The Printing Crafts Building of
twenty stories, occupying the block
front on the west side of Eighth Ave
nue., between Thirty third and Thirty
fourth streets, Will be sold in fore
closure on December 1 by Joseph P.
Day as a result Of an action brought
by the Municipal Mortgage Company
against the A61 Eighth Avenue Com
nany and others. 1t was learned at
Mr.. Days Office yesterday that the az
ton is brought about to satisfy third
OF fourth mortgage held on the prop
erty.
The structure was built by Larkin
Brothers about five years ago. on the
site of the old Haeger storage ware
house, which was bought for the i'm
provement through Mr.. Day 1t is one
Of the largest buildings in the vicinity
of the Pennsylvania Station, and carly
in the World War was commandeered
by Ma or General Goethals for the use
Of the purchase, storage and traffic de-
partments Of the War Department.
They occupied thirteen floors. and fol
lowing the signing Of the armistice
there was some talk Of the government
taking over the property permanently.
This was abandoned and the building
turned back to the owners. The struc-
ture fronts 1876 feet on Eighth Ave
nue. and 120 feet in each street 1t is
assessed by the city for taxation pur-
poses at $4,000, 900, of which S2,725, 600
represents land value
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
5000 Women Join Drive
To Cut Price of Shoes
Purchases Made in Wholesale
Quantities and Small Profit
Covers EXPENSES

A movement to combat the HIGH cost
Of shoes has been started in this city
by seventy organizations which repre-
sent about 5000 women. The plan by
which the cost Of footwear is to be re-
duced involves purchasing in wholesale
quantities and selling at q margin Of
profit sufficient only to meet expenses.
The saving to the consumer is fig
ured to be from 20 to 80 per cent. The
movement is being conducted at Hud-
son Guilds 436 West Twentv-seventh
street. one of the United Neighborhood
Houses. The associated organizations
are mostly mothers clubs run by
neighborhood houses and churches in
various parts of the city.
When the plan was launched few
months ago it was limited to boys end
glrls' shoes. Recently z line of women's
footwear was added and it is ann ouN ced
that there will soon be a mems Gepart-
mcnt. Expenses arc covered by charC-
ing 10 per cent more than the whole
sale price and no restrictions are placed
on the number who make use of the
service
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Municipal Line
10 Link Railroads
And Staten Island
Plan Calls for Tunnel I'm.
der First Kill to Jersey
Shore: System to Care
for Shipping Increases

The Staten Island Chamber of Com
mercc yesterday confirmed the reports
that plan is being projected for the
building Of a municipal railroad line
that will connect Staten Island with
virtually all Of the big railroad lines
entering New York from the JERSEY
side.
1t is proposed to build the line from
the new municipal piers on the South
Shore along the island to a point where
it will be projected through a tunnel
under Staten Island Sound at the
mouth of the first kill.
On the Jersey side it is planned to
the Pennsylvania, the Central Railroad
of New Jersey, the Lehigh Valley Rail
road, the Reading, the Baltimore g.
Ohio and the Lackawanna.
The Chamber of Commerce authori-
tles yesterday pointed out that the
tremendous increase in shipping that
will result from the COMPLETION Of
the big piers in Tomp pkinsville makes
the extension of Staten Islands rail-
road terminal facilities imperative.
and that the officials of the big rail
ROAD systems are heartily in favor of
the plan.
Both Chamber of Commerce and
municipal authorities in Staten Island
have agreed that the municipal rail-
road viii safeguard the interests of
the public. Such a line would serve iii
railroads and therefore prevent the
monopoly or an ADVANTAGE that notr-
rally would follow if the proposed svr-
tenn were built by one of the railroad
companies.
The Pennsylvania Railroad If was
SAID yesterday, has made surveys with
a view to determining the terminal
reeds of Staten Island, and it is said
that the Pennsylvania, several wears
ago, seriously contemplated making an
entrance to Staten Island by wav of a
tunnel under the Staten Island Sound.
This enterprise on the part of the
pennsylvania recently has been re-
vived. but it is believed that tire big
railroad corporation Will readily ac-
quiesce in favor Of the Chamber of
Commerce and municipal authorities
in their plan to build municipality
owned railroad.
The Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad is
the only line now connecting with
Staten Island terminals. 1t has single
track line on the North Shore
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
S22 Coal in BROOKLYN
Causes L. s. Inquiry

The Department of Justice Flying
Squadron, which has been invest eating
various phases of prohtcering, under
the leadership of Arnim W. Riley, de-
scended upon Brooklyn yesterday to
investigate the complaints that some
dealers were charging S22 a ton for
coal. The operatives Of this squad re-
ported to District Attorney Harry r.
Lewis.
Department of Health surveys of the
city show that the average retail price
for coal in Brooklyn has been SIT,
while the average in Manhattan has
been only Sl3. MIR. Lewis is going to
investigate the reason for this differ
encc. Another situation that was un-
covered Yesterday shows that q certain
dealer in Brooklyn has been Offering
his clients coal in any size or quantity
for $40 a ton, provided an additional
price of SO is paid for "service," This
dealer already has attracted the atten-
ton Of the District Attorney and Will
be the subject of further investigation
within the next few days.
Il. +. Brevoort, of Frederick A. Potts
e. Co., viii appear before Mr.. Lewis to-
day in response TO a subpoena, to give
the names of those independent coal
operators who have been charging SIG
q ton Tor anthracite coal at the mines.
III is tNe actON OF tHcSc operators, &C
cordirg to the charges of the middle
men. that has been responsible for the
cXorbitant price Of coal to the retailer.
Mr.. Lewis yesterday forwarded to
Attorney General Palmer all the evil
dence he has obtained in his investiga-
ton, with the request that legal action
be taken against those responsible for
profiteerng in the mine regions.
In his letter accompanying the evi-
dence Mr.. Lewis said: THE investiGa-
tion, although not completed, has con-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Fifth Avenue Association
Holds 18th Annual Dinner
Australian High Commissioner
Praises Thoroughfare as
Wonder Street of World

The twelfth annual dinner of the
Fifth Avenue Association was held last
night at the Waldorf Astoria, and was
one of the most largely attended events
principal speaker was Mark c. Sheldon.
Australian high commissioner, whose
theme was trade conditions growing out
Of the World War. Mr.. Sheldon praised
Fifth Avenue as one of the wonder
streets Of the world and spoke par
ticularly of the palaces" in which
trade is carried on there. This trade,
he declared, is dependent upon foreign
commerce. The problem to-day, he
pointed out, is to find what is going to
be done with the production brought
about by the war, but he saw nothinc
alarming in present trade conditions.
In conclusion, he spoke in behalf of
closer relations between Great Britain
and the United States.
The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires re-
ferrcd to the Fifth Avenue Association
as "one of the agencies in the city help
1ul to the principles for which the
churches are working"
Martin W. Littleton spoke concern
ing the manifestation of the municipal
spirit in the North and the county and
state spirit in the South. and made q
plea for more indivdualism and less
Brgadier General Charles II. Sheriff.
spoke from the standpoint of the ex-
pert regarding the work which the
Fifth Avenue Association has been ac-
complishing.
The postmaster was Augustus
Thomas.
Prizes for the best work in beautify-
ing Fifth Avenue during the year we're
awarded as follows:
Gold medal for best new building, "a
West Fifty seventh Street Company. for
their new building erected at "a West
Fifty seventh Street, Buchanan & Kahn
architects.
Silver medal for second best new
building. Douglas L. Gilman & Co., Inc,
for their new building erected at IS
EAST Forty-ninth Street, Cross & Cross
architects.
Gold medal for best altered building.
Guaranty Trust Company. of New York,
at 522 Fifth Avenue, Cross & Cross
architects.
Silver medal for second best altered
building Edward I: Farmer. at is East
Fifty sixth Street, Trowbridge & Acker-
man architects
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Full :. Hard Coal Supply
Assured New York City

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Ncw
York City's coal situation was the sub
iect of a conference here to-day be-
tween committee composed Of Joseph
L. Hernon and Edward P Doyle, rep
resenting the Building Managers and
Owners Association and the Real Es-
tate Board of New York, and Edward
i. Parker. director of the Anthracite
Bureau of Information. At It's CON
clusion Messers. Hernon and Doyle
said the result of the meeting was "ex-
tremely satisfactory"
The New York committee gave out
statement. in which it said
"The committee returns to New York
in the full assurance that New York s
entire allotment of anthracite would
be provided before the end of the coal
year. and in quantities and at times
entirely satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Motor Concern Buys Long
Island City Service Building

The Lexington Motor Co. Of New
York, II. ". Castor, president, pur~
chased for its own occupancy a three
story service building now being COM
ploted on Fourteenth Street, Long
+ and City The building is on plot
lG2xlOox20O. containing ~ 900 square
feet. Two stories more may be added
u the building. The property was sold
by the Interstate Land Holding Co.
through the Cross e. Brown Co 1t
was held at $260,000.
The Roman-Callman Co. leased for
the American Druggists Syndicate to
the Ficks Reed Co. OF Cincinnati and
New York. the factory with railroad
siding at the northeast corner of
Borden and Van Alst avenues, Long
Island City. After extensive altera-
tions the building Will be used for
the manufacture of reed and uphol-
stored furniture.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Sales Of Small Flats
And Dwellings in Bronx

Samuel Cowen sold 761 Home Street
a threefamily house, to Mr.. Alexan-
der
Eva F. Greenfield sold to Peter Paw
likowski the four-story tenement SIT
East 1+,th Street, 25x9911.
Richard Dickson sold for L. Brunjes
thrce-story three-family dwelling, 656
East 158th Street, to Harry Levy and
Harry kirschncr.
Hugh J. Ennis sold to Ray Zykow
the three-story dwelling $50 Forest
Avenue, 2AX135.
James Montgomery & Son sold the
brick dwelling, 2Ox10O, 40 Eass 136th
s..eet, and the three-story factory, on
plot 50Xl0O, 269 and POI East 134th
Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
New York and Brooklyn Home
Seekers Get New Jersey Places

William 7. Kerrigan sold for Mary
Stanley her residence on Columbia
Avenue, Morsemere. n. j., to Jacob
Roesslcr, OF this city; for Edward II.
Earle his residence OIL Grand Avenue
to Robert n Mackin. of Brooklyn; for
Mabel Cooley, residence on Henry Ave
nue. to W. +. Kerrigan; also for Mabel
Cooley house on Henry Avenue
to Arnold Cchsner; for William
II Smith, of Grand Avenue, Englewood,
his residence, to John +. johnson, of
brooklyn, and for Carlo de Troia, his
residence on Brooksidc Avenue, Engle-
wood, TO Peter J Jacobs.