davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Home Buying i'm Bronx

The Benenson Realty Company sold
to a client Of Elfers & Abberley TAO
E--t 133d Street, three-story dwell
ing, 17xl00; also sold to Mrs.
Arnold 1886 Decatur Avenue, q three
story dwelling, 25x100.
Charles A. Weber sold for Ernest
w. Schade to Louis Carle the dwell
ing 745 East 24lst Street, s2x75x ir-
regular.
George W. Brettell and Brown &
Kelly sold for the estate Of Andrew
Jackson to Raphael Riccs two lots on
Klnsella Street near Bronxdale Road.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Sale of Hotel Philadelphia,
ON Seventh Avenue Corner

A. w. Miller & Co. sold for the estate
of Catherine Gleistein the Hotel Phila-
delrhia, a fve-story building, 33.9xe0,
at the northeast corner of Thirty-drst
Street and Seventh Avenue, directly
opposite the Pennsylvania Railroad
esation. The sellers have been asking
100000 for the property.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Belmont Gives Up Dwelling
For Apartment House Life

Pease & Gilman have leased, fur
niehed. for ]. E. R. Carpenter his own
suite In the apartment at GOT Fifth
Avenue. south corner of Seventy-sec-
ond Street, simplex suite Of sixteen
rooms and four baths, to August Bel
mont, who has recentD occupied the
private house at East Eighty-9ourth
StYa0t.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Invest i'm BROOKLYN Realty

Charles Partridge sold the three
etory fiat, 1891 St. Johns Place, for the
HAITIAN Realty Corporation
Bulkley & Horton Co. sold 1873 Wash
ington Avenue, a three-story dwelling,
20xl00, TO Sarah O'Brien.
+. c. Sauter Agency sold the two
story dwelling 248 Twenty-second
Street for the White estate to Pas
quale Francesca Foco.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
East Side Stores Leased

J. Arthur Fischer has leased to ]. L.
Gciler three stores 470 Third Avenue
to the Lcnox Silk Mills, s. Messni, aud
w. Riley and a store at the south.
west corner Of Fortv-thrd Street and
Sixth Avenue to l. Zadok
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

feRss easns the
Ia Of wide clapboards living far Sne
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Northern Ave. Corner Plot Sold
William H. Fischer and others sold
to Mary Kranichfeld the plot, l0oxS5,
at the northwest corner of Northern
Avenue and 1S7th Street
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

erect three houses on two OF his four
acres. They will harmonize aychitee-
turally. with his own new residence.
Every bedroom in the new houses Will
have bath attached. The houses Will
be reedy for occupancy next spring.
TIE 1aE@sp house contains twenty
~e"~ss. " 7s aS he12ov tisa mNA sfueee.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Wolfe's Lane and Seeoy Avenue, IL 10
ono Of the fine homes In the Pelhams.
Mr. Owen hold the property In the
market ne 100000 and the story 10
that ne secured price close to this
figure. Prince & Ripley negotiated the
deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

altar will be dedicated to her under
the title, Our Lady Of the Cata-
combs" In that title is the keynote
of the decorative treatment Of the
crypt Accordingly, there will be re-
produced striking features of the re-
and mosaics picturing variously the
madonna and the Divine Child.
No Pews in Main Church.
The absence of pews in the main
church will enhance the interior view
and emphasize the vastness Of the
principal nave-more than 300 feet
long, 81 feet wide and IS feet high.
It has been suggested that the Lit
any of the Blessed Virgin be repro
duced in mosaic on the floor Of the
main church. It is estimated that
the church will accommodate about
5000 people, and that room for the
entire hierarchy of the country and
be provided in the sanctuary. This
will allow for the most elaborate
ceremonies.
Each of the lesser affairs in the
crypt will represent as many famous
national shrines in the old and the
new world. Poland, Switzerland.
Spain, France, italy. Africa, Mexico.
Chile and Argentina have each a
prototype that will be remembered
in Americas great shrine. Mosaic
66ICIuK9 OIL LuS60 d1ldAS WILL SuO"
what particular shrine and the Ma
donna 1t is intended to honor. In
the center Of the crypt will be placed
an exact but smaller copy Of the
beautiful column Of the Immaculate
Conception in the Piazza de Spagna
ut Rome, erected by Pope Plus TX
to commemorate the definition OF
the dogma Of the Immaculate Con.
ception. A circular balustrade Of
the finest italian marble will tnclose
and protect the column.
Every state in the Union is to con-
tribute to the ornamentation Of the
shrine. Marbles, GRANTEES. onyx, jas
per and other varieties Of stone from
different sections Of the country will
go into the building or decoration OF
the church.
When at last completed the shrine
will be to the Catholics of the United
States in religious way what the.
Capitol is to them in a civil way-the
product Of their gifts. their proud pos
session as citizens Of a spiritual COM
monwealth.
Although the laying Of the founda-
ton stone Is the beginning OF actual
work on the edifice. there remains .
great deal to be done and very large
sum Of mony to be gathered before the
shrine takes its place as one Of the
monumental buildings OF the National
Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Alabama Industries
Fail to Close Despite
: Dull Coal Operations

BIRMINGHAM, September 1.-THE
eacce Of the week finds all industries ia
Alabama dependent upon coal in dun
operation. despite the general mine
strike. no furnaces. steel mills or
foundries having banked fires or sus-
pended operations.
Coke Is reported scarce. Violence in
TWO mining sections Thursday and Fri
day caused a suspension Of Operations
IN those districts, no attempt being
made to operate on account OF the panic
among the negro miners, which fol-
lowed the outbreaks.
With six military companies in the
Held. acts Of violence have apparently
ceased, and demonstrations, which m
reported to have been scheduled for to-
morrow. called OF. Coal pfoduction
Yesterday and today II reported the
smallest since the strike was called
Mines which have been idle the pas1
two days will resume operation Mon
day, according to the operatoraL
Reports from Walker county toniRht
say the situation there is quiet, WITH
stats troops in complete control. A n,ass
meeting Of miners was held at Jasper
today. No disorder occurred. The BODY
Of negro was found under the water
tan kat Patton this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
GOV. cox PROPOSES
U.S.FUND TOBALK
SUGAR PROF|TEERS
Would Have Government Buy
Enough Of Crop to End
Practice.

OAKLAND, Calf. September 18.-
Sugar profteers were arraigned to-
night by Gov. James NJ. Cox. demo-
cratic candidate for President. Speak
ing from the rostrum where President
Wilson made one of the last speeches
preceding his breakdown, Gov Cox
reviewed attempts by the President
to dethrone profiteers who have
reigned for five long years, sordid,
soulless, ugly and hateful
like this" the governor said, of hav-
ing the government. through Con-
gress. supply rotary fund to be
placed in the hands of the President
for the purchase of as much of the
sugar crop as is necessary to prevent
profiteering. II elected in November
shall recommend to the Congress
that this be done for future emergen-
cies in food supplies.
Outrageous Amount stolen.
''rhe. extent to which proiteering
prevailed during the war, and especi-
ally since the signing Of the armis-
amount stolen from householders of
America in that time by the profiteers
would pay on the greater part OF the
funded debt arising from the war it
self
II must De more imam a coincidence
that the many profiteers who were
protected by the senatorial oligarchy
in the present Congress are paying
their share into the republican cam
paign fund, which I charge will not
be less than $15.000.000.'
Would Abolish Tax.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 49,
Gov. Cox in his speech here today
favored the abolishing Of the excess
profits tax. which he said was justi-
fed during the war, but no longer
necessary. and the substitution for it
Of . tax Of or IN per cent on the
volume Of business Of firm.
At q luncheon by the San Francisco
Centeh woman's organization, he
declares that the country would have
had a n9och better idea OF basic con-
ditfons in Russia il a group Of women
Of the character Of Jane Adams or
the heads OF American educational in
situations had been included in the
Root mission to Russia.
A fund by which the President could
buy up an entire sugar crop, or in any
other way meet a food crisis when
Congress was not in session was pro-
posed In both his talks. He said the
government should have inventories
of all food supplies to forestall alarm
over the possibilities Of food short
ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
EXPECTS RUSHING
FALL BUSINESS

The formation Of the fall ana win
ter welfare business committee Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation has just been announced by
Secretary Charles J. Columbus. TIA
first meeting Of the committee ~
be held Friday morning at II O'Clock
in the offices in The Star building.
The committee is composed Of
Philip King chairman: A r. Jcrse.
Charles E. Berry. Frank r. Jeilee
Joseph d. Kaufman, J. c. Parkex.
Charles w. Semmes, W. W. Gr.hitk.
Sigmund kann, A. Lisner. Julius GolN. .
enberg. Sol Lansburgh. Alexander
e. C. Graham. }. Maxson Cunning
ham. B. n. Stinemetz. J. II. Horton.
T. A. Slyder. J. Townley Mckee.
Harry Loeb. Stephen c. Weis. Louis
Levy. Washington Topham. Henry
Franc, Louis Hirsh. J. L. Leverton.
George Goldberg. n. A. Leese. Hugh
Reilly. 8 NJ Avsfy; D; Q; smith
E. H. Droop, o. T. Wright. G. Open
heimer. Joseph A. Berberich. Sol
Meyer. Harry r. Crandall. John L.
Newbold and n. o. Thompson.
President Philip King was direct
ed by the board Of governors OF the
association to organize this commit
! tee, and at the suggestion OF many
members Of the board has assumed
it's chairmanship.
III the trade increases Of last week
can be taken as . criterion. We are
going TO have an extraordinary fall
and winter business" said Mr.. Co
r.mbus. Washington's vacationists
|, are returning on every train. SO that
the children can return to school, and
the young men and women who at
tend local colleges and schools are
arriving daily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Sweden Owned Islands
Until Russians Annexed .
Group in Year of 1909

Sweden's claims to ownership OF the
A1and Islands date back more than a
century. They belonged to her up to
1893. when they were taken by Rus.
STA and attached to the province az
Finland. Separated from Russia as Z
consequence OF the war and the Rus.
sian revolution, Finland now claims
she Is entitled to the continued owner.
ship OF the group. Sweden Is setting
up her previous ownership, to9ether
with the large preponderance Of
Swedish population Of the islands. -
reasons why they should now rovert
to her.
In the spring Of 1918. when warfare
vik forces broke out In Finland. ma
1t was reported the Germans pisnned
to make use of the islands in connec.
ton with their operations in Finland.
Sweden sent troops to occupy the is.
lands.
The Aland archipelago oomnrises
seventy inhabited islands with pom
ulAtion Of 100000. large proportion
OF whom are Swedes. The largest Of
the group is Aland Island, which con-
tains nearly one-half the population.
The dispute over the ownership Of
the islands has caused considerable
bitterness between the Firms and
Swedes. and ut one time IN Oman
break in relations was feared. Sve.
den has been insistent upon the tak.
Ing Of . plebiscite to decide TIE
|ownesohip OF the islands and, preced.
ing today's definite action By the
league OF nations, tho Aland question
has been before the various allied
councils in one form or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
CARDINAL TO-DAY
CORNER STONE Of
SHRINE THURSDAY
Many NotabIes Will Attend
Ceremony at Catholic Uni
versity Grounds.

Thousands Of Catholics from every
section Of the country are expected
to gather at the site of the great
shrine OF the immaculate conception
Thursday afternoon to participate IN
exercises marking the laying OF the
foundation stone by Cardinal Glib
bona
The shrine, which is to be erected
on the grounds Of Catholic University,
IL to be a memorial to the American
soldiers and sailors who died in the
war and a monument to Mary, mother
Of Jesus. The monument is expected
to cost $5,o00.000. 1t will require
S1,000,000 to build the sanctuary
alone.
It is expected the crypt. or lower
portion, will be finished within three
years.
The exercises Thursday will begin
at o'clock. After the professional
hymn has been sung Bishop T. j.
shahan, rector Of Catholic University.
will make the opening address. fol-
lowing which Cardinal Gibbons will
lay the foundation stone. The sermon
will be delivered by Rt Rev. John T.
McNicholas, Bishop Of Duluth, MINI.
Many Notables to Attend.
Ambassadors, ministers and other
representatives Of foreign nations in
Washington have signified their in
tention of being present at the exer-
cises.
Other prominent persons who will
be present are Admiral and Mrs w.
S. Benson, Mrs. Hannis Taylor. wife of
the former American ambassador to
Spain; Miss Mildred Merrick. presi-
dent Of the Christ Child Society, and
Miss Sarah Maher.
A large platform viii be erected near
the angle Of the foundations where
the stone will be set in position. Four
hundred seats will be placed on this
platform. for the accommodation Of
the guests Of honor.
Companile 3S5 Feet High.
The shrine is to be the largest edi-
United States, and one of the greatest
basilicas In the world. The dome will
stretch to height of 254 feet, and its
magnificent companile, or bell tower,
Will exteuo 13l 1eet n1gner.
The style will be romanesque. The
extreme length will be 420 feet. The
main transept will be nearly 200 feet
wide and the principal nave, fifty
four feet in width. The width of the
facade. or front elevation will be 1874
feet.
The high altar In the main church
will be the offering Of the priests of
the United States. Surrounding this
altar will be fifteen small. but ornate
chapels In honor Of the Mysteries of
the Rosary. In the sanctuary is to be
placed . full-size mosaic copy Of
Murillo's Immaculate Conception"
This IL to be the gift Of His Holiness
Pope Benedict XIV and will be executed
in the famous mosaic workshop Of
the Vatican. II 10 the first Papal
gift Of the kind to come to America
The largest chapel in the main church
10 to be dedicated to the memory Of
American soldiers ana sailors who fell
in the great war.
In the crypt beneath the main
church. the high altar and fifteen
lesser affairs will represent incidents
in the life OF tho Virgin. The high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
J. W. GIBSON DIES.
Lives One Month After Retirement
From Government servie.

Ono month after he had been re-
urea from the government service.
Jerome w. Gibson, eighty-one year
OLD. died at his home. 1883 Naryiand
avenue northeast. Thursday. He 10
survived by his widow and daughter.
Funsral services will be held tomor.
gov morning At 10 o'clock at his
home. and interment will be in
Nj. Gibson was q native Of Phila-
delphia. Pa. having been . member Of
one OF the oldest families in that city,
He came to Washington thirty-six
years ago to accept q position as
bookbinder in the government print.
ing ONCE. He held that position until
his retirement one month ago. He
was such an active man that mem
bers of his family said ut the time
he retired that he would not live
long without work to occupy him.
For three years and five months Mr..
Gibson served in the civil war. In the
bsth Pennsylvania Infantry. He was
eeveroly wounded At the battle Of
LoSkoot mountain. He was . mem.
ber 81 Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Depart
mont 81 the Potomac, g. A. r, which
oreAAf1otto1 Win eo1duc& the military
fuAssal q Arlington tomssyvw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Profit of $3.50 a Ton
Is Alleged on Coal That Is
Sold by Tennessee Men

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, September
ls-Charging In a statement issued
az knoxville that certain Chattanooga
coal operators and brokers mad nur.
chased coal at state mines for $3.50
Per ton and sold the same At SO, or
at q profit Of $3.50 per ton. United
stAses District Attorney W. r. Ken.
nerly has announced that he win he.
gin prosecution against alleged Of
tenders as soon as Federal Judge San.
1ord has rendered an opinion ON the
local coal companies.
Information concerning the alleged
pi onteering by coal men was furnish
ed the district attorney by federal
agents who have been investigating
the coal situation in East tennessee
II IL said that these agents checked
the coal cas- through railroad records
to their delivery and found on the
books Of the purchasing firms that
$40 . ton had been paid for coal which
had cost the brokers only $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
ROOSEVELT Wants
IRELAND IN LEAGUE
Dearest Hope She Will Have
Voice, Says Candidate,
in Connecticut,

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, September IS
10y the Associated Press).-Franklin
y. Roosevelt, democratic vice presi-
Dental candidate. tonight wound up
Two days OF campaigning in Connecti-
cut, speaking from the same stand
tEat Col. Theodore Roosevelt used in
his campaign speeches.
IN the course Of his speech, while
ne was touching on the league OF ma
lions, some one called out:
What about Ireland?"
Mr.. Roosevelt said that the repub-
lican charge that the United States
was not on an equality with Great
Britain in voting power in the league
was half truth. which is worse
than a whole lie." To his interroga-
tor at this point he said:
1t is my dearest hope that in a
snort time Ireland will have q voice
IN the league Of nations"
Purpose in Great War.
MI. Roosevelt, in discussing the nom-
ination of Senator Harding and tho re-
publican leaders. said:
suppose that in 1917 or 1918 Sena-
tor Harding or Senator Lodge or your
o-h csh1ool, ordLloeeee, OF on the other
side, the President of the United States
had got up and said. Fellow citizens
All we are after in this war is a mill
tary victory. and when we have defeated
the forces Of the central empires We will
bring our troops homo and make a sep
arate peace with Germany: reconstitute
The Hague tribunal and draw q Chinese
wall around ourselves and let Europe
and the rest Of the world go to the
devilr
What would you have said then ?"
Mr.. Roosevelt said that the United
States had q double purpose in going
into the war-to prevent its recurrence
earth a chance to secure their own In
dependence and right Of self-determina-
ton.
Speaking Of Senator Harding, Mr..
Roosevelt said that that candidate had
never been for progress in govern
I'm 1912. when the republican party
was split asunder by the great
courageous effort to keep It . party
Of progress" he said, Harding. who
back there in Ohio was lined up with
Foraker and Boss Cox of Cincinnati
referred to Theodore Roosevelt FIRST
as an Aaron Burr and then as a Bene-
dict Arnold. This is the man who
is offered you by the republican party.
This is the man you are asked to
vote for"
Cox and Hafding Records.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. September Is.
d. Roosevelt today at
Meriden spoke in Grown Street
about he urged them to get in front
of him, saying unlike some Of the
opposing candidates, cannot talk
out Of both sides Of my face"
He devoted much OF his speech to
a comparison Of the public records Of
Gov. Cox and Senator Harding and
told Of the public service record Of
the former in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
BAVAR|ANS IN PLOT
TO SET UP THRONE
'Kingmakers' Favoring Rup-
precht Branded as Trai-
tors to Republic.
By Cable to The Star and New York Tribune.
Copyright, 1920.

BY Gable to The Star and New York tribune.
Copyright. 1920.
BERLIN, September 1S-Persistent
circumstantial reports are in circula-
ton here to the effect that the mon
archists OF Bavaria intend to sum-
mon Crown Prince Rupprecht, son OF
the former king. to the Bavarian
throne. September IS is the date
mentioned when this event is to
occur.
The reports have awakened anxiety
here. The socialist newspaper Vor-
waerts, in violent attack on the
Bavarian "kingmakers.' asks what
measures the central government pur-
poses to take to suppress the traitors
to the German republic.
The Bavarian socialists have held a
meeting in protest against the mon
archist threat. Speakers at the meet
ing incidentally denounced alleged
French intrigues. The socialists
warned the Bavarian government that
any attempt to restore the monarchy
would let loose civil war in the coun-
try.
The opinion generally expressed here is
that. Notwithstanding the notorious OBJ
1ectionS which most Bavartans have to
the republican form Of government,
grave economic considerations would de-
ter them from setting up q monarchy
unless they felt sure that the rest of
Germany would 60 monarchist at the
same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
cHRIsTENs BIG SHIP.
Mrs. Alonzo Tweedale of This City
Ohiciates at Launching.

Mrs. Alonzo Tweedale Of Washing
ton. wife of Treasurer Tweedale of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
had the honor Thursday Of christen-
ing the latest of the big cargo passenger
ships Of the New York Shipbuilding
Corporation, from its yards at Cam
den. N. j.
Mrs. Tweedale described it as be-
ing thrilling and inspiring expert
ence."
1.-THE great ship. the Wolverine
State. over 500 feet long, slid from
her ways into the water with q tire.
mendous roar" she said. ut was
just at closing time for the yards and
the $4,000 workers formed one solid
mass of humanity around the dock"
Mrs. Tweedale was presented with q
large armful of roses and received
an exquisite gold mesh bag as a
token of the occasion.