davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
British Firms Organize
Chamber of Commerce
Promotion of Trade Relations
With u. S. Purpose of Insti-
tuition Formed Here

The British Empire Chamber Of
Commerce in the United States was
formally organized, with representa-
tives of 1872 English firms as the l,em-
hership, at meeting yesterday at the
Down Town Club. The purpose of
the body, which holds charter from
the English Board Of Trade, is the
furtherance of closer commercial re-
lations between this country and Great
Britain.
Sir Algernon Firth, president of the
Association of British Chambers of
Commerce and former president of the
London Chamber of Commerce, urged
the sending of English scholars to
American universities. British cham
Ders Of commerce have doubled in
number in the last thirty years. he
said.
Addresses were made by Mark Shell
dcn, Australian High Commissi ener !:
Captain Gloster Armstrong; British
Consul General. and Joyce ] Joyce,
commercial counselor, attached to the
British Embassy.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: E. F. Darrell resi-
dent: Charles w Bowring, first vice
president; Robert Hebden, second vice
president; James Brown. third vice
president; Robert Rowland Appelby
treasurer, and George M. Massey, sec
retary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Prize Composition Played
Malipiero's Quartet ON Subscrip'
ton Concert Program

At it's second subscription concert in
Aeolian Hall Thursday evening the
Letz Quartet played Francesca Mali
picro's quartet in one movement, en-
titled "Rispetti Strambotti,' which
won the prize at last years Berkshire
Chamber Music Festival. 1t is an in
teresting composition in the ultra
modern manner. The title expresses
the nature of the quartet 1t mainly is
a succession Of tunes, or the Mallpiero
substitute for tunes. both serious and
boisterous.
In the opening allegro there is a
distinct melody over a continuous drone
by the violoncello, but this is followed
by long adagio in which the themes,
a though suggested, are buried under
typical modern Italian harmonies Cor
discorCis). This section begins and
ends with an effective passage reminis-
cent of the beginning of the adagio of
the "New World" Symphony.
Contrasted with this was the lyrical
allegro assai from an unfinished quartet
by Schubert, followed by Brahms's S
quartet in A major for piano, violin,
viola and violoncello Mscha Levitzki
gave an excellent performance of the
piano part, and the members of the
quartet reached notable degree OF CO.
ordination and proportion.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Women i'm Sheets Flee
Bath Fire; Stop Traffic
It's Ladies' Day Out in the Cold
in Brooklyn Until Blan-
kets Arrive

Wrapped only in sheets, which even
the most advanced Duncanite will adj
NIT to be slightly inadequate for the
rooscflesh- provoking weather in VIII ch
New York has been worrying along
'or the last few days. fifteen women
were driven out of the Clinton Baths.
at 81 Clinton Street, in the Borough
Hal section OF Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon, when fire broke out in the
basement and spread rapidly up the
9i~shaft to the second floor
patrolman Halloran, of the Poplar
street station. who turned in the
t'aYr. eaid that in all his years of ex-
oerience he did not remember quicker
nr more complete Stopping of traffic
n he Borough Hall section than when
h first sheeted feurcs ran out Of the
Naths The patrolman escorted thirteen
f the women to the Tcurainc Hotel,
opposite the bath house where the
1rner corridors soon reGchoed to the
al for blankets, quilts or even mat
resses.
The fire spread rapidly, but the fire.
men had it under control in about half
an hour. The damage was estimated
It $4,000,
After the fire was out the women,
moro efficiently hlankcted than Indians,
rvent back and got their clothes, which
they found undamared in the lockers
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Erika Morini, Violinist,
Has Accuracy and Dash
Aided by Orchestra Directed by
Bodanzky, Viennese Wins
| Admiration

Another new violinist was added yes
terday to the seasons already long list
in the person of Erika Morini. who gave
recital in Carnegie Hall. She had
the assistance of an orchestra under
the direction Of Artur Bodanzky Miss
Morlnl is young woman from Vienna.
She has made several concert appear
ances in central Europe.
In her playing yesterday she showed
poise and gifts above the ordinary
She handled the Vieuxtemps concerto
IN E major, her opening number, with
more than mere dexterity.
In both this and the Mendelssohn
concerto, which followed, she had the
great advantage of an orchestral back
ground which can at best be but
lamely reproduced in the piano tran
scr1ptlons, and so was enabled to pre-
sent them in the most effective wav
Her tone, however, was small and. what
is more important, not always pleasing
In quality. 1t continually lost BODY
IN rapid passages, giving the impress
sion that she was seeking to astonish
oy her prowess more than to express
the full sum of beauty that lay in the
composers mind.
She has decided talent and will bear
watching. She plays with extraordinary
accuracy and captivating dash. She
had skillful accompaniments YES
terday under the leadership of Mr.
Bodanzkky and was received enthu-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Broker Admits He
Has Three Wives:
Four, olice Assert
G.. Roy Salisbury BIames His
Predicament TO Big Bank
Roll, Liquor and a De-
sire to "See" New York

A bank1 oil of half a million dollars,
the kind of "hootch" that has been
sold in New York since the Volstead
act went into effect, a desire to "see"
New York, and attractive young women
have transformed G. Roy Salisbury, he
says, from contented speculator in
Western oil properties into a remorse
full defendant in q bgamy case in
which a manicurist. an artists model
and simple country girl are the i'm
pOrtant factors.
Salisbury, who gave his occupation
as a broker, was committed to the
Jefferson Market court jail yesterday
to await the arrival here of a detec-
tive from Philadelphia with an indict-
ment for bigamy. But there are SO
many other charges pending against
Salisbury that he isn't worrying much
about any one complaint, he said. He
admitted he had married three women,
but said he thought he had "settled''
with two of them.
Salisbury, who had been living in an
apartment at 476 Clinton Avenue,
Brooklyn, with young woman he was
reported TO nave maTrieu 'aSt 'uHe J."
Hazelton, Pa, was first arrested here
January 81 on a charge Of grand lar.
ceny 1t was alleged that he had
issued a worthless check to Rogers
Peet e. Co. He was arrested again
last Saturday and held in 81 500 bail
charged with being a fugitive from
justice from Shreveport, La, where II
was said he was wanted on a similar
charge.
Then came the complaint from Phili
| delpha that he had married in thai
city last June Miss Rita Zimmerman
! manicurist, formerly employed in the
McAlpin Hotel, New York. Miss Zim
norman said in court yesterday tina
she discovered. after Salisbury had lef
her, that he had previously married
Miss Helen Hoffman, an artists model
of New York. Both young womer
asked for warrant against him fo
bigamy. Subsequent developments in
dicate, the police say, that Salisbur.
also married motion picture actress
Salisbury said yesterday that he wa
drunk when he married the thinner
man and Hoffman girls, and that h
parted from them later with the un
derstanding that they would have thu
marriage annuled. He said he reall!
was in love with the third girl he mar
ried. who was Catherine Cotter, O
Hazelton, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Nine. SamaroH Gives
First Beethoven Recital
Pianist's Husband Tells Large
Audience He Asked Manage
ment Not to s'Paper" House

menl NOT to Paper House
Nine. Olga Samarof gave the first in
a series of eight recitals. at which she
will play the thirty-two piano sonatas
of Beethoven, at Aeolian Hall, yester-
day afternoon. There were four So
natas on the program-Op. 2. No. I, in
F minor; No. 2. in A major; No. 8, in
pianist's husband, Leopold Stokowski,
conductor Of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira, spoke informally on the purpose Of
these recitals and on Beethoven's early
period.
"These recitals," said Mr.. Stokowski,
were to have been given two years
ago, but were postponed owing to ILL
ness. They are not intended as a
means Of educating the New York
public-what foolish notion-but for
the pleasure of those who care to hear
this music. With this end in view !
requested the management to refrain
from the custom of 'papering' the
house. If only two persons were pres
ent it would seem worth while to give
the recita 8, for in art it is quality,
not quantity, that counts"
Mr.. Stokowski called attention to
the fact that the four sonatas on yes
terday's program showed traces of the
influence of Mozart and Haydn, but
added that in spite Of this Beethoven's
originality could still be felt, even in
these early works He declared that
in all music nothing is, to him, more
beautiful than the opening of the So
nata "Appassionata," which Nine
Samaroff will play little later in the
present series.
The pianist herself was in the vein
and played with customary brilliance
and authority. There was large audi.
ence.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Paderewski Expected to
Visit u. s. in February

PARIS, Jan. 26.--Tgnace Padcrewski
former Premier of Poland, will go to
the United States about the middle of
February for both political and per
sonal reasons. according to friends Of
NJ Paderewski in the Polish Legation
here.
1t was said at the legation M. Pad
erewski might be charged by the Po-
sisting the Polish Minister in Wash
ington in arranging the proposed new
loan to Poland and of conveying to the
minister the views of the Polish gov.
ernment on pending questions more
fully than can be done by correspond
ence. He is now in Warsaw.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
The Stage Door

Ruth Draper will give her first New
York dramatic recital this afternoon at
the Princess Theater.
Enter Madame" will have special
matinee to-day to mark its 200th per-
formance.
"The Bat" also will have an extra
performance this afternoon.
The first Of a series Of theater
parties for the students Of the even
ing elementary schools of New York
as a means of Americanization. will be
given tonight at the Hippodrome, when
75l pupils from one school will at
tend in a body.
Louis Chalif will present his pupils
in program of toe, character, Oriental
and interpretative dances at Carnegie
Hall Saturday night.
"Mixed Marriage" will close its en-
gagement at the Times Square TheateI
with the Friday matinee. On Monday
it will open at the Sixty third Street
Theater for regular night perform
ances. The cast remains the same.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Phillies Announce Exhibitions

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 26.-Willian n
y; .Shettsline, business manager of tbs
philadelphia National League Baseball,
Club. to-day announced tbe scae,!ile Il
exhibition games to be played in the
spring. They will begin by playing
the Washington Americans two games
at GAINESVILLE in March. and two more
at Jacksonville The remainder of the
schedule follows:
=. April 1i-.-Rochester, at Orangeburg. q
{. I2-Rochcster. at Florence. S. c; 13N
Darlington. S. C.: to 9-Athletics. at
Grecnville, S. G, Srartanburg. S. c., Char
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Cookers Monopolize Space
AT American Snnliel ShoY

All but two of the ninety four en-
tries in the fourth annual American
Spaniel Show at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel yesterday were cocker spaiels
The winning black dog was o. B
Hark's champion Pleasant Hill Echo
The special for "best in the show" was
won by lemon and white cocker
champion, Mepal Ira. Another cocker
spaniel that was a favoritc was the
Brcokside Kennels Salvage. ]. Robin
son Beard was Judge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
100000 TO GO
ON HUNTING TRIPS
Limit IN Hunting i.venssi Advocated
a. Conserve ulg Game.

nmlng The hunting s'aA,n this faii
m,rc than h.0oo,ooo pcrwns, estimated
the nlolvgiUu survey II the United
STATES Department ol Agriculture, win
40 out With a g,m Into the woods aud
fields of America Thcir going en-
phasigcs The growing need cf more nde
quito aud uniform nWs Ia conserve ana
mu,s, the counuyN dwlhdliug game
supply
III has boon the practice In many
slpt,s' ,hv department. SAYS ",o Is
sue hunting licenses Tor thu open sea-
SON To- all applicants with too m,"
regard for the available ramc supply at
any particular ara, Thc hunters may
I Car ou,numhcr the animals hunted With
+ IN n given s,ction and undl such con
di,ions the extinction at hlg uanc es'
/ leclally IL Inevitable
"Thc Department Il Agriculture ad
vocats a limited license plan for ms
gamo, has,d un animal estimates o'
game conditions In each district THIS
means tina, the number II bis ramc u
,cn@s ISSUED Tor u given ara In one
suasun would dcpcnd upop thc nun,hc'
II game animals which Il has bc,n d.
Ilclmintd IN adNanvv vNN Ia sislr' Il
llfulsa administration 1T this sWt should
conscrVc game In the gra,csl numler'
consistent with tho c0sonohlc dc'mnds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
Mission Is Among
1000 Getting Film

RunOrl Hughes comedy drama Of
young married lie, released nationally
~ Ooldwyn Pictures Corporation IN
sunday October .. IN 1870 KEY cities,
has repeated the great scrccn sncccHs
scOrad by hls pholodmma, The old
Noat." released last month
More ,hnn i,oOO theatres have book.
cl DANGEROUS curve Ahead" Tor
scrvcnlnr within the next few weeks.
and additional BOOKINGS an hclng &C.
,olNcd daily IN all ol OoldwNns TWEEN
,y.two branch exchanges.
Tho pho,onlay VAS given IT, first
New York showing, M the national ~
,aac dat. at thu hlg Capitol Theatre,
which IL nll,h at cNV,y performance all
dav long. The mrlllon picturc critics
Al thc New York daily newspapers
found IN Mr. iIuRhcs now picture TN
amc humor. the samc feeling tot
trama and r0r characterization which
they pgas'd ~ hGhlv Ia The ols
Nest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
TURKISH ARMY
IS LOOSE BODY
OF pEASANTRy
PRISONERS CAPTURED RE
sEMBLE BAND or POOR
R AGAMUFFINs.

~ Associated Pres
wrTH THE GREEK ARMY IN AN
AToi.iA. Oct, is,--lf Muatapha kem'
ais army may b. Judged by the thous.
ands nj prisoners which have PASSED
Through the Greek lines, I, IL now little
morc than a loose organization ol
peasants, mounlainceIs aud hcrdsmcn
recruited by force from tho eountty'
aide,
The Associated Press correspondent
saw 1000 cf these can,lvsc at Greek
Army headquarters today, They re-
se,nblde nothing 81 much rs u band OF
ragamuflina
An were IN torn. thrcadhars garments
and most at them had no shoes lass
than ss per cent had uniforms. A lew
I IL them we're dressed IN ragged under
| clothlng and somc wcrc clad only "a
burlap bags, only the ofsl,sts were
we'll atthcd hut no two VI their uni
forms VERY alike. Scorcs IL tho i'r,s'
on,rs wcro wC0rlng the uniforms AMI
shoes OF dcad, Greek soldlcrs, WHOM
they had stripped.
Conversation with the solllcrS dIs
c,cssd that the rank aud tile 81 keaals
army were prc,ly weary VI thc war and
were ready to giye themselves w ba'
desertlons wero punished with DEATH
hey mid, The olllcVrs mlcrvlcwc,i,
however. gavc me- such lmlwcs,lon
They declared kcmAl aud his followers
would flght Ia tho bitter end,
4, While the Turkish soldiers have haS
60 lNo under wro,chcd conditions ans
have hcen Obliged 10 suesist aly "
such msagte ratlcas "a could ~ tcuns
along tho countryside, their Grees al
vcrsarles pay frank utbutc TO thel
bravery and tlghung qualities The
: nave s,c,d we'll evcFy form Of attask
from rltie aud artillery firo 10 hayons
+ aud grVnade assault
Although conscious 10 helng ou'
.. numbered two Ia Wa~ ~ tho Grccks
!. they have slans to their p~ssslon Wit
siercc tonaelty, Tho Crcoss say III
augvc,,ncss l. due arx~,y o. heG n
,enso religious farAtlcls> Their OFT
!. eVrs. the Greeks assert, have naeae
tho men With the AlsA that the cAss'
. TINS iatend "a take the whele 70 fsa'
! k,y and suhlaxa,~ all Moslcms an
: tia, their meWrslOas mus, ee rvslssc
: to the death.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
MAY BUILD hI6MWAY
TO NIAGARA FALLS

~ Assssasst rsvsA
RCffAto> osct, tS-rNe rNaatsa q
the Niagara Gerse rathV~d cNsr wasce
thousands ~ tourists ., Niagara Falls
havc nsa,,e ,he tgsN a,swa close 10 the
lower rNpAss ard she wihshNsa essv b.
come a pubic AlrA~sy Ger as,xsesSscs
and cshss vceNaesr and to, travel
Attorneys Ter the railway are pre-
pastng ~ esise tNe rsSAs &C way u the
sSa,e h rssura teS cesssis rc~Vr slshs>
The s~saNsA the cersrany rspr~svcss,
tlves say, van h. WanSfSxmsa AZ Asse
cxseesc ,e The state sssO sse u the
t'ncSs Scealc esehSas,,s in ~ wsSM,
No seadlag ~ sexlassrisg wN<S viii
h. sVaalrVa kStwcSa ses rAlts sne
lewtsse>,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
SUIT FILED TO
! DECLARE MINER
Z UN|ONIl ILLEGAL
COMPANY SEEKS TO HAVE
UNITED NINE WORK.
ERs BANNED.
ey Associated ricsa


ny Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Oct. i5,-Fy.
Try essential detail VI the present co
operative undcrs,andlng betwo,n union
miners aud coal operators throughout
the country Ia attacked IN q suit, on
Tile IN the federal court here, which
seeks 10 have the United Milne Work.
ors OF America declared an unlawful
organisation, The suit waS brought UP
by the noricfland Cnl Corporation
On behalf ut thrco.scorc nom union
companies In the Williamson field Of
West virginia, whore strike troubles
have prevailed since 1919,
Besides aShlng an Injunction to stop
hll union efforts To organize the VII
HANSEN field. thu suit further asks that
the court or,ler end the HvluOl ahop"
Tor coal lnlnea prevent tho union teom
aoqulnU.' a uicnopcly AZ mlhc lahug and
nlobah thu ",heok.off" system. BY
which union operators act ~ collecting
agency Tor tho union by withholding
members dues from their wages otfi'
GERS oi the union have declared that
the suit threatens the "vv,y hcart ana
saul at the unlon."
In support Ut the attack on the lcHal'
ity of the union, the suit allegcs that
since 1898 the union and operators Ut
Tho Ccntral Competitive ilcld, comprls
inn Illinois. Indiana, Ohio aud Wcs,
,rn pvnnsylyanla. have heen Ia u ooa
splracy tn sliile the competition ol tbs
non. uniun West Virginia licld, In that
year the union won recognition ot tbs
operators VI the tour S,atvs, thu writ
ten agreement also cS,ablishlnr ~
eight hour day.
The oechec<off" provided Cor In ,h,'
and later agreements u alleg,A by ,h'
sult II finance the union IN its tigh
to otganlse non,unlon c,Ol fields, aus
this system IN DECLARED IL hc "thc Yer,
lite and soul vt this c,Nsplr1cN and u
this unlawful organization" In this cot,
neotlon, tho suit u,lcves that eortraev
between tho union AMI the operation
arc nkgaL and that Provisions Ut tn
sherman antitrust aud the Clayton act
are violated,
No rscotd % the Joint rontcwncc q
miners and operators was kept IN fss'
according To- the suit, which rccltc
sM'c"'n,s maue ~ sN'S,'.e" wv.
'n'ss wM'h eW e"esN w Wv -.
tnvNr'N'a''"n w W" sNeS,S'"'s w '.
isss voa''sN', S'"'N lsss' y" seN ~
uw w'"n mas suNs'sN"~ '" ~ss.su'
s't w Wv, N"s'"s' ses 49,.
tnN sn. umon "e "ns'' Wu'r ~ ~
pescc'u' re'sees''" w v'ae, @"s'
msns '" "V'''sN We "V,''N, , y. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

Tor local braslng and other interests and
obyia,c the necessity lor establishing
.,.rtnnlal closed seasons, except on
r,as pvinH ,esto,ked."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

Tho expedition also collcctea q vast
amount of in,c,cstln. specimens ci AN
ln,al life. Including new spcclcs " birds
and fr,sh water nsh,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

Alnoa's coast line, II s,Vtchcd out
t,,Fh,, wo,h reach q oWnd thu world.
\ i,soo horsepower h"mnc recnIly
'omplc,cl ccn,ains bathroom with
full C-tulpmcnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

rwvSsala wcsey Ter Gs.asSs,ssa fss
hrsa saSixa<a IA GsreanS, II S~sesess
h VIII wrsse~ the rsvsTss hA-t sassss
.,eks.s
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Havana Results

First race tfcr two-year- -oids: five and 4
half furlongs; purse, $7oc)-Lewellyn- 1os
won; Fly Cast. 90 (pickens). 3 Ia / TO
and 70 D, second Cydonia. l22 (Kei-
Ss TsS). .os ,9 ! 10 %.dt, 10 ana 70 a, 70 third.
aSGue, Article y, Randeli, Hutchison and
smiling Lad also ran
second race Claiming; for two-year-
oids; maidelis; six furiongs; purse. S7oo)--
Lurtre, 1'5 (stone). 10 >. to 10 ana /
TO 8 won; King I5. 40 tKennedy). 5 to l..
70 ! and even. second; Margaret Mash,
,ird 399 TS6le) Tis i to 5 / srdv to and 1ir, to
misa, Mrs. Grundy. Hyeres and The Roll
Call also ran.
Third race (ciaiining; for three year -olds
and UPWARD six furlongs: purse. s7ool-
10 2. won Mr .yiags. I02 (schenell. ) 10 l.
even and to ?. second: Frank Rurise. f07
Time. LIS l-5. Acciamation Navajo
tutoma aticreed Felix M. Cisaressnan
Peaceful Star. Little Gins and Raven Sea
also ran.
olds and upward six furlongs purse t7oo)
- Sun Rise. 104 tChalners) eYen 10 8
and to 6. won Yeemanette, 104 (Sinitlt)
to /, TO l and even, second Maysvilie
i04 tPenman). 10 to /, to j ana to l.
third. Time 1:15 2-5. All vezima, Lee
Enffeid Betterton, Beverly and James also
ran.
Fifth race Claiming: for three-year Ids
enc mile and fifty yards purse. s70o)--
Dolly G, ss (walis,. 10 10 l. J to ] and 3
70 6, won, Golden Flint, f1o (Corey), & TO
q, . and ] to 3, second Mary Jane
Baker, l03 tPenmanl. ; to I, to and
TO s, third, I'imc. l;4i. Win All, Mary
Sri, and Touey Beau also ran.
Sixth race Claiming: Tor three year -olyls
and upward; one iniie ana a sixteenth .
purse s7oo)--Peggy Rives. 81 1prihble,.
TO ,. 10 5 and 20 8, won Christie
Helters, 100 tSmaiiwood), to /. s To 2
and to S, second: Brynlimah. ia (Ken-
D "a q iryp
I:47. Miss Hiiarity, Hocnir Ollie Palmer.
Medusa and Fireworth also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
u pper West Side
1'iois Bought For
Apartment Sites
fourteen Story Structure
to 80 Up ON Riverside
Drive; Two Walk Ups
Planned for I65th Street

siawson & Hobbs sold for the
Liberty and Church Street Corpora
ZION, Robert E. Bowling president, 10
the $40 West 11Otn Street COMPANY
benjamin. P. Walker president the
piot at the northeast corner Of River
slde Drive and l09th Street. which the
euylng company will improve with q
ccourteen-story apartment to be ready
Tor occupancy October |. 1922. The
SITE measures "A fet on the Drive and
mas a depth of 100 feet. This is the
third parcel disposed of bv Mr. Dowlinr
on on TINS block, and which he ACQUIRED
from the Russell Sage estate
Last August the same interests
pto"ehO rom Mr.. Bowling a site, 10ox
Iuo on the south side of Cathedral
+ PARKWAY, 100 feet west Of Broadway
lol Improvement with similar apart
neIt' costing $1,000 1000.
Inc 6l5 West 164th Street Corpora-
Iion, composed of Theo Klein, Abraham
EBricken, q lsidore Friedman and Leo
S9caloss, purchased from the Waunegan
realty company, vacant plot. 1851 30
= a irregular, ca the south side Of fg5th
street, 200 feet west of Broadway.
Inc purchasers intend to improve
rne site with two fve-story waIk-un
aapaf5nents, TO be ready for OCCUPANCY
October l. 1922.
This is the fourth block of let's
"hlch the purchasing company has
acquired from the Waunegan Realty
company in the last year The sellers
were represented by Wolf & Kohn and
Ohe purchasers by Monte London.