davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13
iperoen oas @elD erbalten. W1ibren6
ibres Mufentbalts III Chicago ner6en.
iie @1Ite bon Mrmonrs Garmburo
fem un0 es inb mebErere intereiiante
Musffluge fiiir lie geplant.
d aus
der alien 6ellnatb
NDr6-D

Berlin. - 2ant yMbeno" inb Die
Direftoren Ser Samburg Mnnerifa-
2inie Gnno uno Snlberma11n nod
Mn1erifa abgereiIt. Die Neiie be5tpedt
Die Mnfnabme BON 8erbanolungen
fir ben @ieberoufban Der 4amburg-
Mmerifa 2inie nnb oie geteilig1ng
/! amerifanii6er S9iffobrtsintereIien.
Berlin. Sm Norben bon Ser
lin ml1r0e nod bent 8erliner Gage
blot Ser 9ofomotibflbrer zines @tabt
gabn5nges, tpdbrenb biefer liid in boI=
Ter 6Sabrt befar6, 6urd einen 5buB
aus einem 9anie beraus ms Ser5 ge=
troffen un6 iofort gefotet. Dnrd sic
Geitesgegenlpart BEG Sei5ers, Ser 10
fort Die 6iibr11ng iibernobm, tp1r6en
Die 5ablreihen Neiien6en Dor idtperer
I@efabr betpobrt.
Gdleiien.
8resluu. Sn Ser gl1ibe bon Sol
6entraum i'm Queistal tpllr6e Gene
ralmaior @raf Eraugott BfeiI-@ugut,
Der Bruoes bes Mfrifafori6ers, be-
fannf nls Meitergenerol, nit 5pei
&opfibiiiIen tot aufgefnnoen. @rai
Bfeil mar onf Der Sage. Man per=
mutet einen Morb. Ser S%taatson=
malt bot Die nnterin6ung eingelei=
tet.
Greiburg. Brin5eB Margarete,
5er5ogin 5u 5adien, bat ii6 nit benz
grbprin5en 6riebrid giftDr bon So
b%en5oqern berloM. Die 8ralt lit sic
dltelte $500 geboreD Iodter oes
ebentaligen A0Inigs 5rieori6s Muguit
3. BON sndien. Ser Brdutigam Der
ai1teite 1881 geborene) gobn oes
5iirlten @ilbelm bon &%oben5ouern.
9ie 8ermablung ion in Sibpnenort
in 5b1elien> benz ieBigen 8obniib bes
&onigs bon 5nGien, itottfin6en.
@effalen.
Gedlingbau1en. - Das MMnlter-
lano baIte in ben lebten Eogen mieoer
bon Waffenlarm. Ser Nufmari6 I'M
8eiel mur6e onrb beftige Sample
an Der Miinlterldnoer 9ar6t nnb an
Der Serrli6feit 2embed eingeleitet.
SSn Mallen 1tromten Die repolutiona-
rem Mrbeitergruppen uber Die 2ippe
uno itellten ib n0roli6 bon ;2ippe
gum Sample. 2ebbafte adimpfe ipiel
ten iiib in Der @eget0 bon 2ipprans
BORT nb. Sort lag bas @auptartiue=
riefeuer, bas nuf beioen 5eiten iebr
lebbaft nnrbe. ueberau an Der @ar6t
erridtete man 56an5en. Sn Der
&errli6feh @embed ipielten iib bef=
tige Sample, namentli6 in Der Sc
gen6 bon S6ermbed ab. Ser &oupt-
farnpf 5og it6 ieoo6 auf ben inoliden
Sell Der 2inie I'M @eiel bin. Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13

7Iubrlgen SnDn DeS NlQgers IN ets
nem @aiIenbeim neldes Der Milio-
NOR an Der 5tabtgren5e balte, arg
miBbanbelt al baben.
stiatpater. SIN 9eim TIRES Ba=
tiers beging Salia, 9o1ter BON SSacob
Sebltrom, 5elbitmor0 Durh grban-
qen. sic NOR Observation-Disclosures
onsgeiebt getpeien.
SanleD 5ans,-5 ammtlide @ag-
qorg bes BaHagier5uges go. 15 bon
ser Minneapolis & ct. 2ouis gabn
entgleilten am Montag nabe 8anleg
Sals, bod m1roe abgeieben bon I'M
be6eutenoen 56ramn1en niemanb
berlebt. Die gntgleiiung pailierte, 100
Dos 8obnbett aufgetpeidt NOR. g
miro minbeltens 40 Stunoen 0al=
ern, Bis Sic @eleiie fir ben 8erfebr
mieoer freigemaM iinb.
8rainerb. Ser 8etrieb Der Som
caslSagemible Il an i. Wai anf.
qenommen morbe11. Sc tperben bret.
|Biq Mrbeiter angelteut neroen Inn
man ertpurtet cine Miglii6e 2eiltnne
bon $4,000 Bis $4,000 Sub. GxsP
Mible bat eiinen lebr groBen 9ol5por-
rat an Sar6.
8arnum. - NadJ einem auf Der
l1niperiitatsfarm eingelaufenem Be
ridte. er3telte 6ran 5reb. simplon
Don bier einen Neingetpim bon 1913
bon S51 &ubnern, oie I'M lesten
sSrubiabr ausgebriitet pnroen. Bis
1. Gebrrar 1920 erbielt Die 6nan al
Iein 1904 aus oem Berfaufe Der Gier.
5leepp GDe. 80 So. S. 8erfner,
moblbefannter 9leepp gDe @eihdfts=
mann, geoenft baielbt einen 2an=
onngsplot fir 6lug5enge ei15nrid=
ten. Gle Bnnoesregierl1ng bot Slee=
pD gDe bereits al1f Der Slieger=2ano=
farte uls offi5ien anerfan1ten 2an-
6nngsplnb fir 2uftidiffe D%ertnerft.
Sergns 6oqs. IbomaS Us.
.simpfins, melder aus Dem bieiigen
SrrenajDl entDid nn0 Dortge Wobe
Sen 81 SSames 8rigbt Warfon IN
SEEM Dprf inns 2eben brobte, miro
nun abermals anf 1einen @eiltes3n=
itano nnteriubt.
8ubl. 80 Ser Bnbl S6uloiItrift,
IA Meilen lang nn0 4 Weilen brett,
un6 melder bie 8illages Butt, &in=
nep, 9pina, Mnoerion uno Mortbpole
eini9lieBt, itimmte fit Die Mnsgabe
BON 100000 Bombs fir cine Be
rufsidule.
ct. Neter. &ier lit cine 8etne-
gnng i'm @nnge $125,000 gum gat
zines @plnnoiiums ouf5ubringen. 81
bieiem 3ped bat lid Elm 8irgerfo-
mitee gebiloet an oeiien Spite 9err
@diefe ltebt. $4,000 bofft man in
Ser 5taot ielbjt auf5ubringen.
MonteDioeo QIs 6. so. Settle
rington nit ieinem Nuto cine lbarfe
Biegung madte, I'M einem 3uiam-
menItoB nit einem anoeren Mnto gu
entgeben, nberfubr er g. 8earlon.
Bearion erlitt einen 56d0elbrub uno
}tarb. ..
@lentppob. @ier miro Ell biibib
eingeridtetes 5ommerbotel erridtet,
Inn Sic Sommergdlte nnfnebmer gu.
ff0nnen. Dusielbe fon Big gum j.
Stunt fertig iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13

repplntiorlaren Mrbeiter mnrfbiertetl
BON WiIbeim aus iber Sberbauien,
sterfraoe nnl @altern Dor, lie fur1en
5um &an1pf Dor Dinslafen. Die Nr=
Geitertruppen 5ieben nit 8aggagen,
5elofniden uIm. pie regulare Erup=
pen aus. 3tpeifellos mabt iid I'M
ter Der betpaffneten Nrbeiteripebr, mel
de li11fsraoifale gldtter 0rote Mrmee"
nennen cine getpiiie Miioigfeit gel
tend. gs fIuten idon fleinere 8rnpps
5urud Die er5dblen, berartige Stra=
pa5en ieien auf Die Daller bel Dem
nieberen grndbrungs3ulfmo nidi
allsdnbalten. Set orei Gagen un1
Ae0ften entbebrten tie bes 5blafes.
Sn gorlten baben iib feline &dn1pfe
nbgeipielt, Die enlightenment Nrbeiter=
truppen baben feinen 8ioeritano ge=
funben % Die Meidspebrtruppe1
i6on ieit einigen 5agen abge5ogen
maren. Doriten glib in ben lebten
Sagen einem @eerlnger Der rotten Mr-
NEE. Snfolge Ser meniger l1eber=
gangstrudfen iber bie 2ippe brdngte
iib Der Strom Der GeDolutiondre, bie
uber Die 2ippe eBten nolten, in Dor
item %5nfarnrnen. Die 5oIge 1T fit
Doriten cine groBe 2ebensmittel
-fnappbeit. Dns @eridtsgefGngnis III
bon ben burd}5iebenben Gruppen ge=
.0ffnet uto bie @efangenen befreit
mor0en.
9annpber.
Osnabriid. Gin nidt aatdeli-
DIES 3enfmnl benbji6tigen Die @in=
mobner bon 9snabriid ibren int Belt'
friege gefaQenen @eloen al ieben.
Hfarrer Bobeniied lit Der Batter 6es
biibi6en @eonnfens, in ben Iurm Der
Ssnabruder Marienfird)e Elm @lo=
denipiel einbauen 5u lalien, bas ieoen
Mittag uno ieoen Mbeno 6urd oas
2ie6 sd bait einen &amera6en"
Der 8iirgeri6aft ben Spfertob ibrer
.Sobne ins @e6d6tnis 5urudrufen
fol-. Die Soften oieies eigenartigen
&&rieger6enfmols iouen 6urd cine 81
fentlide sammlung aufgebra6t mer.
ben, uno 90 ii6 ibon icbt ge5eigt fat,
oaB Die iinnige Soee auf frubt6aren
go0en gefaQen lit, 10 birften iid Der
bnloigen 8ermirfli9ung bes BIanes
nennengmerte 56mierigfeiten ridt
entgegenlteQen.
&beinlaube.
Bonn. Die @brengaben aus Der
&oben5oaern unb bon Diergarotz
stiftung fir oas Sommerbalbiabr
1920 erbielten Die itu6. tbeol. fatb.
SSacob @ermanipabn aus &0ln Sran5
'@eratbs aus &0ln, 8eter Sdria aus
9iiiiel6orf, MloDs Sbeiiien aus fGer-
len. ltub. iur. Nnton WauB aus
&0ln, 8ilbelm Sims aus &oln, lt10.
me6. War SInermann aus &e1npen,
Wattbias 2ennnrB aug Bonn, Soban=
mes Beggen aus &refel0, ituo. meo.
bent. @erbert &leir aus 9%berpaiieI
be; 8onn, 1tub. pbilol. 9lt6ger &ann
aus @3ln, 8ilbelm 8eder nns @nn-
terlbad), Coca ellie aug 8erlinzWiI=
mersborf Soiepbine NetteSbeim aus
&oln, ltu6. matb. &ubert g9orn aus
@%n0es6erg.
6onnef Nbeim). Ma6 ben gnt=
.tpiirfen oes rbeiniiden &iinitlers 9r.
me6. +. c. 4arl Menier 1ou 0emndd]lt
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Liquidation by Longs Who
Are Beginning to Show
Nervousness Over Trade
Situation l. Main Factor

The feature ia the cotton market
Yesterday was continued liquidation of
October contracts. This selling was
attributed chiefly to old longs who had
oeen disappointed by the failure Of
prlees to 60 higher on unfavorable crop
accounts, and who may apprehend in
creased pressure Of spot cotton unless
lAers is soon an Improvement in trade
demanc.
otherwise selling was restricted by
continued wet weather in the
S9u,a, nd later manths were relative
y a.+aay. selling only II to Is points
Ae' lower. while October broke to 80 .SS
or i3 points under Fridays closing
~'~@i ion and iII points or more than
- q bale under the high level OF the
"tsh nat delivery closed at 1904
"i,n the general market closing ire
gar at "a net advance OF 25 points on
august and Of points on September,
0ar r, generally to 81 points net lower.
ne market opened steady at de-
sUAe Of Il points TO an advance of 2
points with the late months relatively
.t'A' mere was some scattered cover
.is on the prospects for continued
81 7ers over Sunday Aut shorts found
eSShsracts for scale on com paratively
s@.lEht oulges and the weakness Of
gelooer had an Unsettline influence.
~ some Instances October sellers
toueAt the later delivery, but auch Of
n, 'ne selling was attributed to straight
uqciaat-on by Wall Street and South
efH iongs. Closing prices We're within
as~ nolnts Of the lowest.
Inc Census report showing domestic
mli! consumption OF 525.505 bales
sg9inst 5lO.32S for July last year made
fairly favorably Impression on sent
Ment IF anything the figures were
rather larger than some had expected
- - view OF reported curtailment. The
s.stter has doubtless been heavier so
ti@r 1hls month than it was during July.
.o~eyer, and the statistics had little If
Sng eiscs on the immediate market.
1ae reports of small export engage
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Bella Tara Owners Have
Up Another Park Section
100 Acres ON Shore Subdivided
Into Plots; Many New
Houses Under WAY

The new owners of Belle Terre Park,
at Port Jefferson. Long Island, are
making many improvements at this
we'll known residential park. One hun
dred additional acres nave been opened
up and attractively laid out.
Belle Terre offers exceptional ad-
vantages for recreatons and sports.
Within its gates are over forty miles
OF roads and bride paths. a 8,200-yard
golf course, tennis courts, bathing
beaches, private yacht landings, and
many magnificent park features set
apart for the enjoyment OF residents in
common.
Construction of houses of attractive
design are now under way by the new
owners, the Belle Terre Park Company,
Inc, which also will supervise con-
struction for those desiring to build
within the park.
The Belle Terre Club is feature of
the development. 1t is select sum
mer retreat, commodious and complete
in all its appointments.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
IN the United states District Court We're
as follows
MICHAEL Observation-Disclosures petit
ton against Michael Lopint0, retail
grocer. 25o Nzabeth Street. Leon Dashew
and Charles Goldenberg. Is Park Row. are
attorneys for the creditor petitioning.
LOCUST HILL FARM-Noluntary petit
tion by William L. Lillian and Henry NJ.
Schmeelk. copartners, trading as the
Locust Hin Farm, Shawaneunk. y. Y.
Houghtaiing, Walden, n. Y. is attorney
FOR the petitioners.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yes
terday in the United States District Court
We're as follows:
HALLMARK PICTURES CORPORA
TION-Judse Auyustus n. Hand appointed
benjamin p. De " lit receiver for the Hall
mark Pictures Corporation. tilm manufac-
turers, la57 Broadway, with n bond OF
10 1000 Liabilities, S750,000, assets,
HARRY MANDEL-Judge Hand ap-
pointed Carl J. Austrian receiver for
Liabilities, Sl70Oo, assets. $4,000
HENRY JABLON-Judge Hand appoint
ed David W. Hahn receiver for Henry
Jablon with a band of $1,000
THOMAS HUGHES-Judg Hand ap-
pointed Morris Israel receiver for Thomas
Hughes With bond OF $500. Liabilities,
Sl0. 900. assets. nominal
GLASS & LINDNER-Judge Hand ap-
pointed Norris Israel receiver for Glass &
Lindner. 67-69 Spring Street. with a bond
of $500.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
New Public Revolt
Against Prices of
Shoes Not Unlikely
Consumer May Balk at Pay
ing More Than for Spring
Wear After Being Educat-
edto Sales. Makers Believe

Another revolt against high prices
hv the consumer at the beginning Of
tbe fall retail season would not come
"a surprise to some manufacturers of
shoes. That in the majority of cases
she consumer will be asked TO pay as
much for fall shoes as he was at the
hecinning Of the spring season goes
without contradiction, despite the low
Ar prices that some manufacturers are
asking for fall footwear.
The peculiar situation arises from the
fact that the consumer was not asked.
except in rare instances, to pay the
uess prices which manufacturers re-
rsiyed for their shoes. The highest
prices reached IN the shoe trade were
hose borne by shoes destined for sale
las spring and ordered by the retail
ers during August and September of
last wear. Before these shoes were
fullv or the market the slump in the
retail trade came. followed by the
cutting wave and few Of these high
nricsd shoes went into consumption at
he prices the retailers originally in
tended asking. Cancellations and re-
turns threw millions Of pairs Of these
shoes back or the hands of the manu-
facture~s. who resoid them at lower
prices IN many eases. The consumer
proated By Tins.
Approaching the fail season. retailers
have bought sparlngly, but the prices
they have paid for the few fall shoes
they have purchased are not much be-
low those asked for last springs shoes.
Il the retailer places his normal mark
upon these shoes they Will be offered
to the consumer at higher prices than
the spring shoes bore The only alter
native that the retailer has is to reduce
his protr. and < is believed that this
will be done in 2 great many cases this
fall AL bu' the most optimistic in the
trade feel that after the consumer has
been educsted to falling prices during
the spring and summer he will be chary
Of paylne hlEher prices This fall.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Many Foreign Markets
Filled With Imports
Cancellations Continue From
South America and Europe.
Survey Shows

The principal markets Of Europe
South America and the Far East, ac-
cordinc 90 reports from special repre-
ser+a-ives and correspondents of the
Guaranty Trust Company. are over
stocked with Imported goods. Cancel
lations " foreign buyers are increas-
ing largely because Of the decline in
exchange and value Of stocks.
"Apparenaly,' says the banks review
Of the foreign situation, "a wave of
ecoonmy is sweeping over Great
Britain. France and Italy, due to re-
trenchment in government expenditures
and the consequent diminution in the
amount CT artificial wealth which these
expenditures created. \ number Of
Italian spinners with heavy stocks of
cotton have been liquidating, in some
Instances resellng 10 local importers.
IL IS not known whether such resales
are prompted by . desire for i'm med i ate
funds. especially with dollars at a pre-
mium. or BY realization Of the poor
prospects for the sale of the manu-
featured product.
Cuba is reported TO have in its
warehouses sufficient rice TO meet all
demands i0r the next two years. Brazil
and Argentina are also said 10 have
cversuppliel themselves with cOmmodi-
lies from this country during the re-
cent abnormai condition of the coffee
and hide markets.
"In rhe Far last the collapse of the
silk industry p Japan has brought TO
halt the heavy purchases from this
country. China also appears to have
ordered larger supplies Of American
goods han she can absorb"
In conclusion the bank asserts the
opinion that this condition is tenn
porary. and rhat the worldwide short
age Of goods VIII again cause renewal
OF purchasing. AT the moment" the
statement says "only curtailment of
exports and an increase in imports
can help forward the readiustment of
supply and demand"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Lower Prices Begin to Stimu.
late Buying

Lower prices for some cotton goods
are beginning to stimulate buyers to
greater activity. While the iobbers
and retailers are taking only small
the frequency with which they order
and the number of buyers who are in
the market are tending to increase
Some in the trade feel that the tide
is beginning to turn and that activity
VIII increase from now on ,lathough
little or nothing in the way of price
advances are in prospect for the i'm
mediate futura
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
sines n G w S

Of the trade were slightly better, ac-
cord7ng to some sellers, although buy
crs are 1tin operating extremely con-
servativelv. A report from Yokohama
yesterday indicated that the Japanese
reeiers of raw silk intend closing down
their plants, possibly from October to
November. Present stocks Of silk on
the Japanese market are estimated at
10000 bales, while exports dropped
100000 in the first two weeks of
August.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Jnly Cotton Consump ption
increases Orer last Year

WASHINGTON, Aug 14-Cotton
onsumerd during July amounted TO
525,405 bales OF lint and 37,703 bales
Of linters, the Census Bureau an
nounced to-day. Consumption in July
year age was 5l0,32s bales of lint
and 22.363 of linters.
Cotton on hand July 81 in consum-
ing establishments was 1.3G7,777 bales
Of lint and 74,74l of linrers, compared
with 1,303.4i0 of lint and 266, ,539 of
linters so held year ago, and in pub
lie s.orage and at congresses, zoos ,212
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Business Items

According TO NJ Mosessohn. executive
director OF the United Waist League of
America, orders for bouses placed by
retailers and johbers during the past week
are sufficient to keep 10 per cent of the
factories running 10 capacity.
The Associated Dress Industries of Amer
lea has approved the movement which has
Tor its object the teaching Of artistic 1udg-
ment and good taste in dress in American
schools. The movement which il reported
to be gaining force apparently was in
augurated by Harry Collins. one of the
we'll known American designers.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

bales OF lint and sa2.514 Of Iinters,
compared with 2,2os,a67 of lint and
221 1858 of linters SO held year ago.
Imports during July amounted to 49,
9ss bales, compared with 19,403 a year
ago.
Exports totaled 211 ,S41 bales, includ-
ing BATS bales OF linters, compared
with 52S,9o2 bales, including 1879 of
linters in July a year ago.
Cotton spindles active during July
numbered 34666,s42, compared with
34,117 $50 in July a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
judgments Filed

The following judgments We're filed yes
terday August Il. the first name being
that Of the Judgment debtor:
Alien Franklin W-C T Glider s677.13
Baer, Henry l. Brook Iron
Works Inc. ................. 2ss.42
Bettelheirn. Edwin S.-New York
Dramatic News and also bra
matte News ............... PCS. 4 >
Feldman. Fannie-B. Hurwitz.. 119.S4
Gouriand Typewriter Manufac-
turing ompany-Whitehead &
Hoag Company ............... $3.50
Fatten. John-Thrty- sixth Street
Garage Company. Inc ......... 12S.7S
Jackson, Charles M.vClark &
bGsGn en- re, c,nrsav 4O''0
Inc-i.. Sonneborn sons, Inc 1881
Mills Frank. and National Surety
Of Nsw YORK cope % '''g .''4'@ 500. 90
camvbelf executr.x ..'........ s.25647
Steinmetz. Louis-H. Goldman. l2l AZ
si@asiisn' iea'sI W Minass Siii,s nd Leon Mani
gan individually and as part
ners (Orieutl Rug Renovating
Company, and as successors to
Donigian & Co, Inc.-A- O.
Sarzlssian ....'.-..-. oioV9'- 20
In Bronx County
The first name IS thai Of the debtor:
Di Menna Nicholas-Tammany
Times .................-.......... s11791
Newfield Victor and Leon Keiser
5. WaUerstein. ......-........ 541 G5
schmitt, Louis-F. Schneider.... 1872
Govern Construction Co Inc
Standard Oil Co. Of \. Y...... 404.s5
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Decline In October Cotton
Continues; OFF IS This Week

ments were colored by the week end
figures showing only $4,000 bales on
shipboard awaiting clearance compared
with $4,000 last year
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at $3.50 for mid
ding upland. no sales were reported
The range Of prices follows
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Roof Garden To Be Turned
Into Sleeping Quarters

The oof garden of the nurses home
of the Post Graduate School and Hos
pital will be turned into sleeping quar-
ters, at lest for the present The
work will cost $4,000. The plans are
by McKim, Mead 4 White.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

FOR SALE AT a GREAT sACRIFICE-
Gentlemans country home IN Connecticut
hills; one and half hours from Grand
Central Station; thirty acres of land
seVente teen- room house with three baths
ice house stable, carriage house; own
water supply premises: farm house COW
barn, chicken coops; flower garden, vege-
table garden place now occupied can be
seen by appointment only. Telephone
Bowling Green S245 any business daY
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

FOR r RENT-Fine old house, beautiful
grounds. about four acres. overlooking
Southport Harbor. new golf grounds and
Long Island Sound, elevation so to 100
t@et, ten rooms, two baths, servants quar-
ters large stable ana garage, house fur
nlsned about minutes walk to railroa
station and minutes from trolley, to
lease Tor winter season or for term OF
years. For further particulars apply 10
~ r Morgan. room 2o25, II Battery pl.
New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
QUAINT 100 YEAR OLD HOUSE

Between parien and Norn'a k. Three old
hreplaces Dutch oven. etc. High land, Ga
rage. Big trees. Mile from express station
two miles from beach. City water and
electricity available. Only $500. Send
for photograph. JOHN CRAWFORD.
! East 42d ST. New York
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Satisfied Judgments
In Manhattan

The following satisfied judgments were
filed yesterday:
Firestone, Chas.-h]dward Thomp-
son Co. Aug. 30, .lsl0......... s16r38
Same-Eame; March II. 1913 213.23
Williams, fjtward-Duross Co,
June 70, 19lS......... .........,.. 7l.45
Reiss. Herman. Edward Green
baum and Victor Fick-C.
Brandstetter lcanceled) ...... $50 81
In Bronx County
Nanzione, Nincesso-Pan-A -Anleri-
can Export Co. Inc. Aug. 10,
lJ2O -.............
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Southern Spot Mark sts-Cialvesto quiet
unchanged at &5c sales. 7f4 bales New
Orleans quiet. - points lower a. SOC, sales
228 bales Mobile nominal % points lower
at S5c; sales. mi savannah quiet and un-
changed at Sue sales nil. Norfolk dali
unchanged AT 3s s5oc: sales nr- augusta
quiet. unchanged at sec. sales nil. Mem
sales i.0l7 bales. Little Rock quiet so
points lower at s55e. sales 5t0 bsles
Dallas steady 35 points lower at 34.25c {;
sales rs bales.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Cottonseed Oil

and somewhat higner In SYMPATHY win
lard and on further covering of shorts.
the close being Z to l2 points net higher.
he range or prices follows. Fri
days
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

FOR SALE-ldeai proposition for gentle
mans country place at Rjdgefeld. Conn. ::
$50 acres of rolling wooded land and open
fields, adjoining one of the finest estates
in Connecticut, rwo streams running
through property. one Of which has been
stocked with trout; number Of springs
also pond under construction covering sew
eral acres; Two farmhouses, two small
barns tool shop and ether buildings; about
l75 acres cleared land, the balance wooded
along streams and hills, located about one
mile from State road and three miles from
Rideeield station; price 500 900; would
consider exchange for small yacht or house
boat For further particulars apply to
NJ. f. Morgan, room 2623, II Battery
pi, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

crops; equipped buildings IN good condi-
ton; near city; owner. bargain price q
hiinkowze, Kingston. \. Y. r. r. /. Box %.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31

REDAKCYI

OBJ. Jan Sitarz, Blue Island. -
Oczywista, re ob%ywatelowi amery-
kahskiemu - pochodzenia polskie-
go - jego amerykanskie papiery O.
bywatelskie - W rszie pr~zeniesisnia
sic do Polski beda silnq / trwala pro-
tekcya. Ale jest z ten sprawl taxa:
jeSli sic 5w Polak do Polski przeno-
81 ma stale, tam osiada, grunt kupu-
je, lub przedsiebiorsrwo jake zaczy-
ma, to przedewszystkiem z powinno-
Sci patryotycznej i z obowiazku To-
jalncSci dla kraju, " kt6rym lyle -
powinien przyjac lego obywatelstwo
- polskie. ku czemu obywatelstwo
amerykaGskie bedzie mu niezawod--
ME ulatwieniem nawet. Pozatem -
gdyby 6w Polak jednak chciaf zostaC
obywatelem ameryka6skim mu-
sialby obywatelstwo " odnswiac
co pewna liczbe lat. ku czemu mu-
Osobi$cie L Polski ~przybywsc
ma jakis z a do Stanow Zjedn.