davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
The Popuiace in Several
Places Flocks to Sports,
and Dreaded easter
Monday Is Gala Day
Sim Feiners Stage
Demonstrations
Flag Raised Throughout
Tyrone and i'm Ulster
Districts as Bands PLAY
By Frank Cettv

from The 7r,hunrs Europcnp Bu,>cu
Copyright. 1890. New York yribun. Inc !
DUBLIN, April 5.-Crowds went tc
the horse races in Donegal to-day
watched the football matches at Bel.
fast. f7ockcd TO the wat'r sports that
we're held here. Thus in holiday-mak
ing did tho critical moments of the
dreaded Easter Monday rebellion
pass. The streets Of the capital were
well-nigh deserted, so great was the
lure of tho open country.
Sinn Fein demonstrations, however =
we're numerous throughout Ireland, cs.
pecially in Tyrone and Ulster. where
flags Of the republic Haunted bravel,
in the April breeze and were sauted by
the populacc. In Killygordon the ban
ners were carried in the streets while
bands played republican airs. But of
the rising against which the govern
ment had taken such elaborate and
far-hung precautions there was not a
sign.
NOW that wire connections, which had
been destroyed by bands of marauders
arc being restored, reports show that
the destruction of empty police bar
racks was carried out Saturday night
and yesterday on a large scale. In
every case. however, where the police
or members Of their families occupied
the structures. they were given full
opportunity to escape before the de-
molltlon was commenced.
The raids were directed chiefly
against Offices Of the tax collectors and
invariably the papers seized were car
ried away or were burned on the spot
The loss of these documents will cause
great deal of confusion.
Protestant School Destroyed
The Protestant school at Miltown
was set on fire and destroyed, and the
Protestant church at Gin, in Limerick
also was attacked A mail car in West
Clare was held up by armed men dis
guised as government officials and the
papers it contained seized. Apparently
no opportunity to damage government
property and annoy the officials was
overlooked by the republican SYM
pathizers in the outlying districts. The
police and military. being heavily CON
able to prevent the destruction, and as
matter Of policy remained seemingly
oblivious TO what was going on.
Although it was we'll known that no
open rebellion had been contemplated
the aiorty Of Irish mon and women
bYeathed easier tonight in the knowl-
edge that the anniversary of the trag-
cdy Of 1916 passed without bloodshcd
Very Quiet in Dublin
DUBLIN, Apr! 5.-It has been very
quiet to-day. Until late in the after
noon the absence of soldiers from the
streets was conspicuous, but at 5
O'Clock a military lorry, with armed
soldiers, drove up and radcd a small
saloon, known as the Republican Bar
off O'Conncll Street. and arrested five
men A hostile crowd soon assembled
and sang Sim F6in song. The sol
dicrs fired a volley over the heads Of
The crowd which did no harin.
Nearly 100 police stations and bar
racks all over Ireland were demolished
yesterday. They had, however, been
previously abandoned by the govern
ment because of the difficulty of the
Continued on next page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Bandit Fights so
Police, Kills One
Bank Robber Slain in St.
Louis Theoter 4 fter
Bold Daylight HoId-Up
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ST. LOUIS. April 5.-One policeman
was killed. another mortally wounded
and two others less seriously injured
this afternoon when fifty policemen
answered riot call from the Easton-
Taylor Trust Company and surrounded
Fred Charles Smith, 2lO4 Biddle Street.
in motion picture thcater, where he
had taken refuge after robbing the
bank of more than s20,OO0
After four of their number had fallen
the police got to Smith with their riot
guns, and he fell fatally wounded in
the orchestra PIT of the theater. where
he had been firing from ambush at the
officers as they appeared in the door
way Smith died on the way to the
hospital.
DC l. by vas one Of the most
daring of several that have been at
teuplea secently. smith, unaccom-
panied entered the bank with a re
volver in each hand and ordered every
body to hold up your hands,
President John X. Lanigan, of the
bank, was seated at his desk talking
with Miss Isabelle Parker, customer,
and thought the hands up order was
joke. To show ne meant it. Smith
shot at LaniCan and the bullet went
through Lanigan's hair
Fifteen customers were in the bank
when the bandit entered. He hcrded
them INTO the directors room and when
The ma,.ev had been handed to him he
tut,ed Il INTO a canvas sack. Then he
fed through a side entrance 80 the
bank, pursued by hank officials and
customers. We darted into the side
door of an unoccupied motion picture
theater next door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Student Killed i'm Riot
DC University Strikers
Trouble Breaks Out in Buenos
Ayres When Some Try to
Tuke Examinations

BUENOS AYRES. April 5.-Striking
students of the School Of Medicine OF
the Univcss:.j u De L Plate
engaged in riot to-day. Fifty
shots were fired and one student
WAS killed. The police arrested 1870
Students and took from them l2R
.tVolVcrs.
The trouble broke out when
some stAoents attempted to take the
eSaminntions. A h.ht in the lecture
room and nails followed.
The strikers demand reforms n Inc
mnist,ation OF the university. Re
Gently the students federation pro-
claimed a strike in all the universities.
although the order was not generally
ODE lCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Red Drive Menaces Crimea:
Swarm of Refugees in Terror

Constantinoplc),- With the coming OF
the army of General Denikine, the anti
Bolshevik leader in South Russia. and
the Allied fleets this little Black Sea
town in Southern Russia suddenly has
become the pivotal point in the Crimea
in which tho anti Bolshevik troops will
make their last stand against the
"Reds'
Foreign military officers who have
watched the evacuation of Novorossisk
and other places in the south are not
optimistic about the defense of the
Crimea because they assert the mora c
Of the volunteer troops is low, and
there is no general disposition 20 make
a vigorous defensive campaign.
However. the natural defenses in Tins
region are extremely effective. and the
"Rcd" army has h,'cN 30 shattered bv
the typhus that the volunteers may
hold their ground regardless q the
Generalization that exists
LONDON, April 5.-On the Caucasian
front the Bolshcviki are advancing
along the Black Sea toward Nohoug-
sknia, northwest of Touapse, according
to an Official statement sent cut by the
soviet government at Moscow to-day.
In the Maikop region. southwest of
Ekntcrinoda the Bolshcviki are pur-
suing the retrcating enemy along the
Tounpsc railway. IN" statement, say So
adding that the Reds have occupied d
Nouinnk
On .hc eastern front in thc direction
Of Tchougoutchah the Bolshcvik hA,e
es;nblshod guards along the Chinese
frontier.
ErIto & Washington Sundn, r,cursion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Britain Won't
Join Advance

PARIS, April 5.-The British
government will decline to CO.
operate in the occupation of
Frankfort, Darmstadt and other
German cities, according to the
London correspondent of the
Petit Parisien," but will, he says,
"favorably follow the action OF
France, realizing the Importance
of the situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Totals Early To.tiay Give
Johnson $500; Wood
l8.699-Hoover and
Lowden in Close Race
Former Food Head
Close With Edwards
337 Precincts in Dem
ocratic Poll Give Hoo
yer 2,9l8; Edwards
2.07O

DETROIT, April (Tuesday) -
With partial returns from more than
half the counties in the state tabu-
lated, United States Senator Hiram
Johnson had attained a Dig lead over
Naior General Leonard Wood for
Endorsement as the Republican
nominee in yesterdays Presidential
preference primary.
Figures from AS precincts out of
242l IN the state were: Johnson
.3.670: Wood. 1868.
Herbert Hoover and Governor
Iowdan. C Illinoise were engaging
in 4 Close race 70; third place. Wit,
the figures showing owden 1902.
Hoover OIL.
Hoover and Edwards close
\ close race developed in the
Democratic contest Herbert fioove,
aclding q very slim marga owe,
Governor Edwards, of New Jersey
The figures from 337 precints
showed: Hoover, 1912; Edwards
$50.
In the incomplete returns, the
fgh, for third place on the Demo
eratic ticket va: between former
Secretary Of the Treasury, McAdoo
and William J. B.yan. McAooo ha1
2.165 and Bryan, 1916. palmc,
was in the rear with 1924
Four hundred and nineteen pre-
cincts out of 2,421 in the state at
midnight gave
Republican - Johnson, 24,446;
Wood, 16,089. Returns from 284
precincts gave Lowden 6,7O3
Hoover, $685.; Pershing, 1927;
Simpson, 472; Poindexter, 3O2.
Two hundred and twenty-onc pre-
cincts give on the Democratic ticket:
Hoover, 1,735; Edwards, hs73; Nc
Adoo, 1,477; Bryan, 1899; Pal
mer, $40.
In Wayne County SO precincts out
Of 366 gave:
Republican Johnson, 1869;
Wood, 2,105; Lowden, 2,O88; Hoover,
2,ola; Pershing, 579; Simpson, 318
Poindexter, 119.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
french Army Nlarches Fock Seizes Frankfort To-day
johnson Leads Wood by $4,000 in Michigan Primar
1873 Wounded In
Jerusalem Riot

JERUSALEM, April 5.-One
hundred and lightweight casual
ties, mostly slight, occurred as
result of conflict here on Easter.
The military are in control Of
the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

tihert, Bonds
iioush. Sold quoted
doh" Muir y Co- dl Broadway.--Aav,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

F,rItc Washington Suntin, Excursion
saturday MdnlXh, Dsyncnt rsvinx T1mo -Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

i Thr tu,ic tang O' 'rrnnberri.." niiS the
4sa.u apvsuts. Gsvv~ thvN .stvvM ~~Auvl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

Fair and continued cold to-day: TO-
morrow. increasing cioudiness and
warmer. probably rain by night.
Full Report Last Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
QUEENS REAL Estate

A PERFECT LITTLE COLONIAL. HoNsu
IN FLUSHING.--s rooms and tiled hats
extra servants toilet and basin .arrs one,
fireplace in living room. parquee floors larEs
living porch and tea porch; every moisyn
;iful section. Price si3.soo. $500 caxh-
JOHN w. PARIS, Til West 3sth 81. rs.%
phone Greeley ss0&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Property ON White Way
Worth $l3,7l3 a Foot
Appraisers of Block Sold to
Picture Company Report
Estimate to Court

Property on the east side Of Broad
way between Forty-fourth and Forty
fifth streets Is worth $13,713 a front
foot, according to a report filed in the
Supreme Court yesterday in behalf Of
the minority stockholders of the New
York Theater Corporation.
When the property, consisting of the
entire block of eight lots, was sold to
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton last October for $4,000, 900, Abra-
ham L. Erlanger and the estates of
William Harris and Samuel F. Nird-
linger, the minority stockholders,
petitioned the court for an appraise-
ment Of value.
After hearings lasting more than six
months, Carlisle Norwood, Phoenix
Ingraham and Bryan L. Kennedy, the
appraisers, reported the property to
be worth S3,426,250. The appraisers
received the opinions of some of the
best known real estate men in the city.
The appraisers found a standard lot
in the middle of the block, 25x100, to
be worth S250000, at the rate Of $40, 900
a front foot. The south key lot, that is,
the lot next to the south corner, WAS
found to be worth $685. 900. The north
key lot was found to be worth $780,
900. The south corner lot, 25x100, was
appraised at $425,0 900, and the north
corner lot at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Witness Says Lloyd Put
Red Flag Above American
Millionaire Socialist Is Also
Quoted as Holding Revolution
Alone Could Reform U. S.

CHICAGO. July 14.-Evidence con-
corning alleged radical tendencies of
William Bross Lloyd, millionaire So
cialist, was introduced to-day in the
trial of twenty alleged members of the
Communist party charged with con-
spiracy to overthrow the government.
Francis X. Irving, Chicago police
man, testified that in 1918, after he had
forcibly removed a red flag from
Lloyd's automobile, the defendant told
Judge Graham that he valued the red
flag higher than the American flag"
Lloyd, when interviewed last January
by William A. Sadler, Chicago news
paper man, declared violence Is the
only method left to overcome the gov
eminent" Sadler testified. Statements
attributed by Sadler to Lloyd include:
THE United States is facing the
most terrible revolution that ever oc-
Cured in the world"
Deportation of alleged radicals was
one of the biggest plumbers ever COM
mitted."
"The only way to solve the economic
problem of this country is through a
revolution. The people of the United
States should adopt a soviet form of
government such as Russia's."
Sadler testified that Lloyd admitted
he was "a member Of the Communist
Labor party, which is called the red
dest of the reds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
r e al Estate News
More Home Buying
In East 56th Street
Activity Keeps Up in Vicinity
OF Lexington Avenue Sub
way; West Side Sales

douglas Gibbons & Co. sold for Jere-
miah Donovan, represented by Pease
q Gilman, the fve-story American
basement dwelling at Isl East Fifty
sixth Street to Charles w. Band; also
recently sold 141, 143 and 1853 East
f1fty-sixth Street, on the same block.
James A. McCrsarT and others sold
the three-story dwelling, 16.sx5s, at 682
Lexington Avenue.
Louis Sussman bought from the Lex
ington and Twenty-frst Street Realty
Corporation the two four-story dwell
ings at 244 and 24s East Seventy-fourth
Street, 33.4x102.2.
Sarah E. Farriss purchased from
Alice M. Mccain the three story dwell
ing at 81 West Eighty-fourth Street,
16.sx1O22.
Charles S. Kohler, Inc. and Leroy
Coventry sold the dwelling at 142 West
Seventy-fourth Street for William L.
Kennedy.
Mary H. Daily sold to Irene e. Hen
drick the four-story dwelling at "a
West Ninety-seventh Street, 19xfoo
j.. G. Coleman sold for Monroe }
Calm the three story dwelling 229 West
l20th Street, 16.8x10O.11, to Mary Sui
Ivan.
The two-story building at 231 East
Sixty-third Street, 25x100, has been sold
oy Caroline w. Fraser to Clement Del
Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
La Guardia Sees
No Bar to City
Housing Plan
Does Not Believe Special
Session of Legislature
Necessary; Fears Move to
Repeal the Present Laws
Would Go Ahead Now
Agrees With Curran, How
ever, That Enabling Acts
Should Be Passed

Major F. H. La Guarda, President
OF the Board of Aldermen, while agree
ing with Borough President Curran, his
Republican associate in the Board of
Estimate, that legislation should be OBJ
tanned to empower the city to engage
in housing plan, does not believe
that special session of the Legisla-
ture is necessary, as Mr.. Curran sug-
gested. The Aldermanic President also
Is apprehensive lest an effort might
De made at special session to repeal
some of the so-called rent laws passed
at the last session.
1T is gratifying that the housing
situation is again attracting the atten-
ton of the public said Major La
Guardia yesterday 1--WE needed help
when the matter was before the Legis-
lature, but at that time a great many
were either timid or too conservative
to lndorse the drastic action provided
IN some of the bills introduced.
Wants Old Laws Retained
Care must be taken if a special ses-
sion of the Legislature is called that it
be strictly understood that no attempt
shall De made to repeal any of the So
called rent laws passed during the last
session. Inadequate as they were, still
they were a great step in the right
direction. These laws bring relief in
thousands of cases where landlords at
tempt to dispossess tenants in order to
exact higher rents. These bills were
fought bitterly and every effort has
been made to misrepresent their pur-
pose and to create public opinion to
bring about their repeal.
81 quite agree with Borough Presi-
dent Curran's plan for an enabling
statue to empower the City of New
York to engage in a housing plan. l
do not agree that a constitutional
amendment is necessary. In the light
of recent adiudications l feel confident
that state law empowering the city
to build houses for dwelling purposes
would be upheld by the courts.
Classes Move With Parks
argue that city which has authority
sick cannot expend money for parks,
milk stations, recreation
piers and all activities conducive to
give health and prevent disease?
would the Court of Appeals
hold that city would be prevented
during a crisis from acting to protect
Its residents from becoming impov-
erished, owing to existing exorbitant
high rents or the general health i'm
paired owing to congested conditions?
What we need is to see the build
ings actually erected and occupied
within the next six months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Twelve-S Story
Library Bureau
Building Sold
Structure in West 33d Street
Is Disposed OF by Rob-
ert Cuinet, of France,
to Publication Concern
X es erve Bank Buys
Gets Realty Adjoining Other
Gold Street Property That
Was Bought Recently

William H. Whiting q Co. sold to the
National Railway Publication Com
pany, for Robert Guinet, of Lyons
France, the Library Bureau Building,
a twelve-story modern loft structure
131x100 feet, overlooking the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad cut and known as 424-
433 West Thirty-third Street. Mr.
Guinet was represented by Walter c.
Wyckoff
The property was purchased by
Joseph Guinet, father of the present
seller, in 1914 from the McKeon Realty
Company soon after the completion of
the building by Edward j. Larkin,
builder of the Printers Craft Build
ing and other large structures on the
West Side.
The Library Bureau occupies four
floors in the building under a long
lease and the other floors are largely
occupied by printers and photographers
The new owners, at present located at
80 Vesey Street, expect to occupy sew
eral floors in the Thirty third Street
building when present leases expire
The seller has been asking $4,000
for the property and it was sold for all
cash above first mortgage of $375 900.
William H. Whiting & Co. will manage
the building.
More Space for Bank
William H. Whiting & Co. also sold
10 Gold Street, five-story building,
to the Federal Reserve
Bank. The seller was the ALI Realty
Company, which purchased the prop
erty recently through the same
brokers.
The Federal Reserve Bank a few
weeks ago purchased 4, and Gold
Street. 1t is understood building
will be erected on the plot to supple
ment its banking house, planned
for the block bounded by Nassau, Will
lam, Maiden Lane and Liberty streets.
Bond Street Corner Sold
Mildred B. Hanke sold to the 10
Bond Street Corporation the fve-story
loft at 10 Bond Street, southeast cor
nee of Lafayette Street, 37.6x1145.
More Offices for Forty-third Street
Maurice Wertheim sold for DR.. Denis
J. Mcdonald, the four-story business
building, 1877 East Forty-third Street,
16.Sx100.5. The property will be
altered into stores and offices and will
be occupied by the buyers, Malcolm g.
Hayes, engravers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Offices Planned
For West goth St.
Dwelling Houses

The contract for altering the two
dwelling houses at 80 and al West
Thirty-ninth Street into an Office build
ing has been awarded to August H.
Killers, TAT Madison Avenue, accord
ing to Browns Letters, Inc, Construc-
ton Reports. The alterations will be
from plans by Maynicke & FRANKIE, 20
East Twenty-sixth Street, and are estl-
mated to cost 100000. The property
is owned by the Arpee Realty Company.
William Wrigley jr. Co., of Brooklyn,
has awarded the contract for the con-
struction of new factory building
ut Woodward and Metropolitan ave-
nues, Brooklyn. The cost will be about
$l25,0OO. Plans and specifications were
prepared privately for the owners, ana
the building will be of reinforced con-
crete construction, one-story, and will
be erected by Barney Alters Con-
struction Corp, Of 10 West Fortieth
Street, this city.
The Board of Education of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, has awarded the con-
tract for constructing a new school
building on Gramatan Avenue, that
city; The building will be from plans
by Werner & Greenfield, of this city.
The contract for the general construc-
ton and the plumbing and electrical
work has been awarded to John Lowry
lr, G. f., West Fortieth Street, with
a total bid Of approximately $4,000.
The State Of New Jersey, through
its State Highway Commission at Tren-
ton, has awarded the general contract
for constructing q new bridge over the
Raritan River, between Perth and
South Amboy, N. ]. Plans were pre-
pared in the office Of the State High
way Commission, and the general con-
tract has been awarded to the Giles
Drilling Co., of 80 Church Street, this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
instruction

LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR.--Pleasan
and profitable work: day and evening
ella sses Send for free booklet and visitors
pasa West side Y. II. C. A.. sos West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
g.. LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF TEE
.SECRETARY OF STATE, SIS.
THIS CERTIFICATE. issued in duplicate
nereby certfhes that the A. J. DeMAY A.
COMPANY, INC, domestic stock corpora
ton; has fled in this office the sOth day
o. June 1870 .spapers for the voluntary dis
~ OF the General Corporation Law, and
that 1t appears therefrom that such corpora
tlon has complied with said section in order
TO be dissolved " e'
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF Office
Albany, this thirtieth day OF June one thou-
sand nine hundred and twenty
tSEAL) (Signed) c. w. TAFT.
Second Deputy Secretary of State.
All persons having claim against the above
named corporation directed to present
the claim IN Writing on or before July 22nd
1920. at the office of ARTHUR MAYER AZ
torney No. 26l Broadway in the Borough
of Manhattan. City OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Fine Estate of James King
Duffy i'm New Rochelle Sold

Prince & Ripley. Inc, sold the water
front estate OF James King Duffy on
Premium Point, New Rochelle, to LIE
Boy Sargent.
The property consists Of about three
acres and Colonial house Of unusual
design, and was sold completely fur
nished. This estate was formerly
owned by DR.. Charles Weber and was
bought by Mr.. Duffy through the same
agents about year ago. 1t was held
at S125, 900.
Howe & Thompson sold for Eliza
beth McKenna her semi-bungalow with
garage and half acre in Vivian Heights,
White Plains, to Charles F. Everett, of
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
COUNTY REAL ESTATE
PEEKSKILL AND VICINITY
FOR RARGAISs
The Friendly Town


10f--130 ACRES, house. is rooms. BATH.
etc: 400 fruit trees. view Of 30 miIsaes
soa-ABouT AN ACRE. 3 rooms ans
bath. all irnpts.. hardwood floors: Gas
shade trees. lawn and shrubbery; garage.
$4,000
s03--ABoUT AN ACRE. % rooms ali
impts. located in one OF the best streets:
beautiful lawn; brick garage. cars
4o4-MoDERN BUNGALOW, rooms.
BATH. heat. ali conveniences: hne place;
beam ceiling; near depot, trolley: fness
boulevard. $500.
&05-42 ACRES, houes IS rooms, Co
ionial type construction. 6-room tenant
cottage and other outbuiIdinga SIS 900:
terms
4oS-oNE ACRE. IS rooms. : baths ali
tmpts-; entire house has been newly dec
Grated, garage for cars. Make offer.
40s--A SWISS CHATEAU. 81 acres -
rooms and bath. modern irnpts. open fire.
places, porches front and back. Price
$50 900, terms.
4os-s1z ACRE ESTATE. very attracssvs
house, rooms are very large and airy
throughout. beautiful lawns and shrub
6ery outbuildings IN good condition.
MOORE. KNIFFEy, WAGNER CO.. INC.
81 SO. Division Sc.
Telephone z22 Peekskill N Y