davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
MONA EEBEkAH LODGE NO. 10.
TO MEET.

Noma Rebekah Lodge No. 70 held
a very interesting meeting on last
Monday night ana quite a number of
the old members were present. and
were cordially welcomed by the lodge.
Monday evening the lodge VIII meet at
80 o'clock for invitation. and all
members are urged to be present as a
few more are needed in the team and
the amendments to the by-lawr will
be read for the last time and otad on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
WARL EY DOUGLAS WEpplNG.

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Le-
roy Douglas have received invitations
announcing Wedding Of their daughter
Sue Sledge, to Mr.. Edwin Marley Jr..
the marriage to be a pretty event OF
Wednesday afternoon, November End.
at 4:s0 o'clock Christ church, Mobile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
PENSACOLA HEIGHTS SCHOOL
ORGANIZES PARENT-TEAcHERs'
ASSOCIATION.

Though one of tho most recently or
ganized schools Of the city, the East
Pensacola Heights school. Of which
Mrs. J. v. Price IS principal has all
ready formed one OF the most flourish
ing OF parent-teachers' associations
At a meeting held during the past
week there were present twenty
mothers and two fathers. which shows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
ANNOUNCE THE
ARRIvAL OF A SON.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry r. Hey Of East
Pensacola Heights. announced the ar
rival Of ten and a half pound son.
on Saturday. Oct. 2a, who will bear
the name Of Henry r., il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
nLRTH ANNOUNCER.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Hamn are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the birth oil
an eight and one half pound son
born on Sunday, Oct lis. at their home
on n Davis-st. Mrs. Hamm viii be
pleasantly remembered as Miss Elsie
Hfnote OF Pensacola.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05

Ford. Others too closely asso-
ciated with the manufacturer
have tried to persuade him
against continuing it. In the
meantime, Mr.. Pipp keeps at his
job every week steadily under
mining the morale of the whole
business and weakening the case
of the inside gang under direction
of Liebold. We are also inform
ed that trouble has developed be-
tween Liebold and Edsel Ford,
which may have some bearing on,
the campaign. The circulation Of
the dearborn Independent" is
reported to have decreased from
its high water mark of 100000
copies a week to probably half
that number. Mr.. Pipp also in
forms us that Cameron had been
making preparations to launch
campaign against the Catholics,
and as soon as Pipp published
this in his paper Mr.. Ford i'm
mediately got busy and put a
stop to it for the time being. To
show exactly how constituencies
Cameron is, when he was taken
to task by a prominent Catholic,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
THE. AMERICAN JEWiSH WORLD

the reports handed in by the Ford
detectives and write them in such
way that they would impress
those who didn't know much
about Jews one way or another.
Last week or the week before, Mr..
Pipp wrote an open letter to Mr..
Cameron (who, by the way, was
at one time Mr.. Pipp's assistant),
and pointed out to him that every
dollar he drew from Mr.. Ford he
paid for with someone else's un-
happiness. This article seems to
have had some effect upon the
sensitive soul of the high-minded
hired man of Mr.. Ford. 1t is also
interesting in connection with all
this to know that an appropria-
ton of $5O0,OOO annually has
campaign; that no rabbi ever had
the slightest chance at the be-
ginning of this campaign to
swerve Mr.. Ford from his plan.
1t is also stated that the one per-
son in particular (and this we
publish for the benefit of the Jew
ish press) who has not been in
sympathy with this campaign is
Edsel Ford. the son of Henry
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
British Colonial Office Favors
Jewish Legion.

London q. T. A.)-The Brit
ish Colonial Office views with ia
vor the immediate establishment
of a Jewish Legion in Palestine, it
is learned here on good authori-
ty. The Legion is to consist of
five battalions of 1000 EACH, The
question of a strictly Jewish mill
tary force in Palestine has been
a much debated subject and now
seems to be settled. Some months
ago the British government an
nounced it's intention of recruit
ing a mixed Arab Jewish unit but
the proposition evoked much op-
position on the part Of the Zion
lists and was finally withdrawn.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05

An nti-Jewish propaganda,
named Dukszta, having written
Hon. P. H. Callahan seeking an
engagement for a lecture under
Knights of Columbus auspices
against the Jewish people, re-
ceived the following severe but
just rebuke from Hon. P. H. Cal
lahan, Of Louisville, KY.
Referring to your letter of
August 18th, addressed to the
Knights of Columbus, seeking an
engagement to make an anti Jew
ish address under their auspices.
"The writer was chairman of
the Commission on Religious
Prejudices of the Knights of Co.
lumbus, giving three years of his
life exclusively to this work, and
therefore could say a great deal
on this subject in reply to you,
but my very best answer would
be that of the late Rabbi Moses,
of our city, who, when approach
ed some years ago to engage in
anti-Catholic activity, said: Hay
ing for so many years been
among the hares, who have been
chased by the hounds, it would be
most inconsistent for me to
change now from hare to a
hound
Therefore, the Knights of Co.
lumbus and Catholics generally,
having been hares for so long, we
are certainly not going to become
hounds at this time in any form
of persecution of the Jews.
"You are the one type of man,
in my estimation, that ought to
be deported or exiled."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
SOME SIDELIGHTS ON THE
"DEARBORN INDEPEN-
DENT"

We had an opportunity recent
ly to discuss with Mr.. E. G. Pipp,
editor of Pipp's Weekly of De-
troit, who has done more than
any Individual in America, Jew
or Gentle, to make Mr.. Ford and
his associates uncomfortable
over the anti Jewish campaign.
Mr.. Pipp tells us that this cam
paign was urged upon Mr.. Ford
by Mr.. Liebold over three years
ago, and that he (Mr. Pipp) per-
suaded Mr.. Ford that it was i'm
proper, and succeeded in having
it dismissed for the time being.
Mr.. Liebold, general secretary
for Mr.. Ford (who, by the way,
is of German parentage), kept
after Mr.. Ford and finally "sold
him" the idea of alleged Jewish
conspiracy. Mr.. Cameron, the
editor of the dearborn Indepen-
dent" and who is the writer OF
the anti Jewish articles, was al
ways a partisan of the Jews and
never bore them any ill-Will. But
he confesses that he went into it
for the money, and he would take
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
Page nine

he denied absolutely that he ever
had any intention Of starting such
campaign, and this in face of in
disputab1e evidence. So one gains
an idea from all this what chance
we have for anything approx
mating honesty from such an or
ganization.-Jewish Criterion.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05

feated because he was Jew. His
opponents used Sir Herbert Jes-
sci as the lay-fgure about which
to heap their propaganda fire
against what they called "the
Semitic policy" of David Lloyd
George. All this shows that Brit
ish anti-Semitism is still rampant.
And it also shows that Sir Her
bert Jesseps Judaism struck him
"below the elt."-Hebrew Stand
ard.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05

To be rid of coal, dust, dirt, ashe:
that warrants more than ordinary consi
unvariable, dependable heat.
Nokol users average 100 gallons
a gallon. Allowing for variations in tt
Der of gallons equal to a ton of the be-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Realty Sold at Auction
Brings Total of $0BB. 400

Joseph p. Day sold in tho Vesey
Street salesroom yesterday vacant and
improved parcels in Manhattan, the
Bronx, Brooklyn and Pelham, for n
total OF SosS, 400.
Tho Carmania Realty Company paid
$14Q,O00 for the plot 5S.2x146 6x17xl28.7
at thu northwest corner of Duane and
Lafayette streets. Moses Marx paid
$4,000 above mortgages aggregatng
$4,000 for one-half interest in 1879
Second Avenue, six-story tenement
and $4,000 for onc-half interest of Gao
Fifth Street, over mortgage of S12,-
900. and $2,250 for one-half interest in
844 Fifth Street, over mortgage Of
$4,000.
The vacant plot at SO and 40 West
Twenty-ninth Street. 65x08.9, was
bought by M. Steirmarder for $137, 900
r. w. Jones paid $685. for two plots
at the northeast corner of linton Ave-
nue. and 15lst Street, and Frank Wilson
100000 for the six-story apartment, 80
xA9.11, at 145 and l47 West 127th
Street. George Grecnberg bought the
five-story apartment at ISL and 533
West l79th Street for $70500; also
purchased 1928 and 1928 East 126th
Street, a six-story tenement, for $34,-
ouo, and 53u ana 5o2, ADJOINING lor inc
same price.
S. ]. Frank bought 301 East 107th
Street, tenement house, for $92,350,
and 303, adjoining, for $4,000. j. f..
Warmslcy purchased 240 West Twenty
seventh Street, loft building, for $46,
600, and also 3o2 Tompkins Avenue, for
$4,000.
Joseph Loscoc paid $49250 for 1870
East Seventy ninth Street, four-story
dwelling, and William +. Bodenstein
$44,50O for two four-story apartment
houses at SIG to $40 East 10th Street.
Mr. Bodenstein also bought the south
west corner of Fifth Avenue and Sixth
Street, Pelham. 50x105.7, for $4.100.
Julius Frank paid S52,250 for two plots
comprising the block front on the west
side of Cypress Avenue and l3oth and
1d0th streets.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Gaptain Milton I. o,glsebuy. Ord. o. =. e.;
Second Lit Frank M. RhatIgan. Ord.-
O. X. c.
To special army troops t4.h Army.
3s2d Ordnance Company tmnintenancc) I;
Second lit. Edward r. Shadek. Ord.-O. X.
g.; Second Ii Townsond r. Mayer, Ord
.. II. G.: Second LIT. Frederick s. Parsons
Ord.-O II. G.
TO O.. IT, O. special troops 4o1st Ord
rance Company tmaintsnanoe) Captain
Arthur r.. Thornton. Crd.~O. r. G.; First
J.t. Harold r. King. Ord. %. II. c.; First
1t. Hrncst Y. K. Bovine, ord. o II. G.
70 special corps troops t2d Corps). 611th
Ordnance Company tammuntionl: Captain
Charles q. T,rcevai. Ord H. G.
TO army engineer service 9th Army.
3bist Engineers: Captain George Mortimer
Fitz Randolph.
TO @. u. g. special troops. 537th Ord
ance Company. Second 1t. Thomas r. But
Second Lit Walter w. Crane.
nth Division-To general staff section. .
Major Lancet r. Foote. Into. II. {.
To a0?d Engineers: Captain Robert II.
Hamilton. Eng. r. C.. First 1t. r. g.
Townsend f1ng.-O. II. c..
TO s06th Infantry: First 1T. T. E. Pierce,
INTO. r.. C.; Major Walden H.. McNsir
attached 306th INFO. II. G.
TO 30Sth Infantry; Major Charles g..
Rossire jr attached S0sth Inr.- o II. G..
Each officer named will report by letter
or in person to the Chief Of Stan, nth Di-
st., New York CITY. for Instructions and to
their respective organization commanders
tor further assignment. BY command OF
Major General Bullard.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Five Houses ON
Madison Ave.
Corner. Sold
Operator Takes Over Dwell
ings at Oath St. for Site
of Eleven Story Flat;
Tall Lasano Court Sold

Albert Sokolski, operator, purchased
tie northeast corner of Madison Ave-
nne and Sixtyfourth Street, 10oxli0,
five brownstone private houses, from
Robert (. Bowling through Electus T.,
Hackrs. These buildings are under
Way to be demolished for an eleven
story apartment. 1t is to be arranged
rooms. to be completed by October
l, 1922. The cost OF the land and
TO 100000. Residents in the neigh
horhood are Clarence Mackay. Adolph
Iewisohn. Roland Hartman, +. r..
Griswold and E. M. ziegler. At
Sixty-third Street and Madison Avenue.
the southwest corner, the New York
LIE Insurance and Trust. Company
anty Trust, Mechanics and Metals Ma
tionaI Bank and others. Madison Ave
me is becoming financial center.
The Lasano Court. ten-story apart
ment house at 307-313 West Seventy.
ninth Street, has been sold by Frances
c. Stoddard to Frank NJ. Booth. 1t
covers a plot, 10oN102.2, and adjoins
the northwest corner Of West End
Avenue.
Norris D. silverstein sold to Philip
Sufin the five-story fiat, 25.10x99.9x
;rregular, at the northwest corner of
l55th Street and Nicholas Avenue.
Ames & Co. sold for the Garfield
National Bank the two six-story and
stores tenements at 240344 East 105th
Street, 69x100.
Dwight, Archibald & Perry, Inc. sold
fer George Munsterman the ivestory
apartment. 25x100, at 153 West 117th
Street and have been appointed agents.
Sisca & Palladino sold for Leonard
v eill to Joseph Suglia a three-story
d dwelling, 12S East 122nd Street. 16x100.
c. N. Kaufman sold to NJ. L. Rosen-
baum a fve-s story fat at l0S West
18th Street. 26.sx100.1l.
= II. LUdlow & Co. sold for the
estate Of Mary R. Dodge and others
tie ive-story tenement at 20S West
I4Sth Street, 37.6x100.
The sellers were represented by
A shforth & Co. The Monmouth Hold
i,g Company William Prager) was the
? .rchaser. The Ludlow company also
sold for the estate of Julian Lopez
T;az the four story tenement with
stores, 23.6xlOo, at los Hester Street
+ N'rNola Fig lola.
Adolph Reichmann sold to Anna
We ). tive story tenement at sos East
- Street 25xl03.3.
The H S. Holding Company sold to
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
NAVY Orders

From, Tho TffbAnc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.--Navy orders
Issued to day follow:
Leahy, Capt. w. D., to Atlantic fleet.
Tompkins. Capt. J. T., to Atlantic feet.
Wymna. Capt. II. L., to Washington.
Biari. It. Com. B. H.. to Pacific feet
McCauley, LIT. Com. r. H., to Pacific feet
Richardson, Lit. Com. w. A., TO Pacific fleet.
Strong, 1t. Com. j. H., to East Greenwich
Rocsch. 1t. Com. II. O., to u. 8. s. Mel
willie.
Ware, 1t. Com J, G., to naval detachment
In Turkish waters
Presncl. 1t. Il. X. to Mare Island.
O'Donnel. 1t. r.. to Philadelphia.
Skylstead. LIT. X. F. TO u. s. s. SD.
Hughes 1T y. H.. to 4. S. s.. Henderson,
Kane, 1t. T. F., to y. s. S. Lea
Studt, Lit. a. r., to u. s. S. Scorpion.
Cushman. Ems. w. r., to Y. S. S. Cory.
Dyer, Ems. c. Y, to u. 9. S. Quincy.
Gnbrielson. Ems. J., to u. S. s. Thompson.
HuT, Ems. s. L., to u. s. S. Kennedy.
Kahle, 1t G.. f.. 10 Great Lakes.
Stockin. Ems r. r., to u. S. s. Utah.
Skyles Ems w. F., to u. S. 8. Coghlnn.
Wencker. Ems. I. p, to u. s. s. Utah.
Wilkes Ems. c.. to u. S. s. Paul Hamilton.
Badger. 1t. II. A.. to Charleston.
Simonpietri, Lit. Com. w. l.. f.. to New
York.
Van Mater 1T. Com r. X. to Mare Island
Everette, 1t. J. II. f., to y. s. s. Pro-
metheus.
Huebner, 1t. L. II. to Charleston.
Stevenson. 1t. c. w, to IT, 8. S. Jason.
I.anson. 1t. r. H., to Hampton Roads.
Sprengel, It, M a., to Santo Domingo.
Coles. Gun. w. NJ, to Pacific feet.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

its representative, William A. Barbour,
sold for the estate Of A. l.. Root the
four-story dwelling, 2Sx100, at ia
West Eighty-frst Street.
Alfred T.. Seligsberg sold to Valen-
tine Warth u three-story dwelling Mt
1870 West Thirty-sixth Street, 16.8x9a.9.
James z. Gould sold to Anne Katz a
three~story dwelling Mt % East 120th
Street, 16.8x100.14.
The Pierre 4 Golden Company sold
for Samuel Sargent to buyer three
story dwelling at 81 West Ninetyscc-
ond Street. 20x100.
Annie Smith purchased four-story
dwelling at 65 West 1a0th Street, COX
100, through Joseph NJ. Citizens and
l.. Van SAINT.
Isabel Wensley sold to John s.
Matthews three story dwelling at 40
James Street, 22.6xb0.2x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Army Orders

From Tho Tribuno's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec S.--Army orders
issued tv-oay follow:
Infantry
Brooke. Capt. j. r., to San Juan.
Gardiner. Major q. H., to Camp DIX.
Eisenhower, Major -. D., to Panama
Medical Corps
Holt Capt. r., to Washington
Turkey, Major w. H., to Camp Alfred Vail.
Bevans. 1t. Col j. L., to Walter Reed
Hospital
Scrutohneld. Major G. e., to Camp Knox.
Cavalry
Cullen; 1t Col D.. to Walter Reed Hos-
Stevenson, Major G. L., TO Camp Dix.
Miscellaneous
Terry Capt. c. c.. Ord. Dept, to Aberdeen.
Spaulding, Major r Nj. G. A., to Panama
Lindsey, Capt. II. o.. Den. c., resigned
Governors Island Orders
GOVERNORS ISLAND. N. T.. Dec. g.
Special orders. No. aS5. Par s. In ac-
cordnnce with paragraph IS. special regu-
lations No. 46, the following assignments of
reserve officers OF this COrps area arc
made:
Corps Army and G. II. O. Group--To
Army Air Service 9th Army, 394th Pur-
suit Squadron. First 1t Miner Carey
Rall Roosevelt. A. SO. r. c.. Second Lit.
Olakc Lodge Bassett, A. so. r. C.; Sec
ond 1t. Jonn Peter Grethen, \. SO. r. G. /;
Second 1t. Theodore Hyatt Cowee, A s.
held Underwood A. SO r. c. Second 1t.
Stuart Reynolds Walcott. A. SO r. C.. :;
Second Il. Herbert Nathaniel MacEwen.
To Special army troops Ust Army)
s30th Ordnance Company (ammunition) :
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Bronx Residential Buyiuv

Bryne ]. Bowman rcsold for Emma
cannon to n client Of John J. Meenan,
Inc, Il five-story fiat at 1904 University
Avenue. 75x1S5, bought through the
same brokers recently.
Calm & Calm bought from the Eb-
ling Realty Company Gil and 617 East
15Sth Street, northeast corner Eagle
Avenue, two three-family houses, AK
100, through Joseph Blackner and S.
Goldman.
Celtseinc Simon sold to the st. John
Building Corporation fve-story fiat
at All Brook Avenue, 24.llx90, at the
northwest corner of 144th Street
David l.. Woodall jr. sold for Grace
Pflomm brick dwelling at southwest
corner of 10th Street and Topping
Avenue
Julius Krantz sold to Margaret
Rechten for $500 three-story
dwelling at 42o East 1eoth Street, 1G.s
x100
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Flats and Business Buildings
For Sites i'm Bronx Bouuh,

The plot, formerly owned by the
Gertie A. German estate, at the south
east corner OF st. Nicholas Avenue and
l90th Street. has been resold by the
helrose Holding Corporation to Ma
tnan Lowenste'n. 1t measures s9.ox125
feet, and adjoins the plot covering the
remainder of the block front to ls9th
Street. bought Wednesday by the KAN
tum Realty Company for Improvement
with tive-story apartment,
building loan for $3.50 900 has been
obtained by the els West 164th Street
Corporation from the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company on the plot.
250N129,9. on the north side Of 164th
Street, 1921 feet east of Fort Wash
ington Avenue. Two five-story walk
site. ~ - w.
Ennis & Sinnott resold FIVE lots at
the southeast corner of Kingsbridgc
Read and Davidson Avenue to the
Weeks Avenue Construction Company,
Isaac Robinson president, which will
erect apartments and stores. Jacob
Rosef was the broker.
The northeast corner of Walton Ave-
nue. and lSlst Street. an eNcavated plot
5a.sx6o, has been purchased by the
Waverly Building Corporation Ious
Gold & Coz from the Gesco Realty
Company, George f. Healy president.
Mr.. Gold plans to erect store building.
l.. J. Phillips & Co. were the brokers.
Z. Osborn Smith, Inc, sold to j..
Harris-J Jones. the northeast corner of
Burnside and Creston avenues. 90x115,
who will begin at once the erection of
a business building.
Richard H. Scobie sold for William
Hagedon the plot at the southeast
corner of Grand Concourse and 2OSd
Street, lo0xf2o; and for Mr.. Hagedorn
the plot, 75x1oo. on the north side of
202d Street. as feet east of Grand Con-
course. Aaron Miller is the purchaser.
Carmelo Morano sold to John Mazza
n property at 2S6 Burnside Avenue,
25x136x irregular.
/. Ida Steuerman sold to the Idalfo
Realty Corporation the plot, 81.6x100,
at .he northwest corner of 178th Street
and Names Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Huntington Park Ave. Corner
To Be Improved With Flat

A. V. Amy g. Co. leased for Mrs. II.
e. Huntington the 6ve-story house at
65 Park Avenue, 40.7x80, to the Gold
Gross Construction and Realty Corpora
tion, client of the Silwn Realty Com
pany, at II. rental aggregating about
S400,000- Plans have been drawn for
altering the property into high class
elevator apartment. This property was
occupied by the Cornell Club until
recently. 1t is located on the south
east corner Of Thirty-eighth Street, the
heart of the Murray Hill residential
section directly facing the Barney
estate property recently purchased by
j. c. g. M G. Mayer for an apart
mcnt house site.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
X e al Estate News

the Nativel Corporation morris Bor-
sodi) \ four story house with stores
at Ia East 18th Street. 25xi03.3.
Harry Glickman sold to Saville and
Hyman Levin six-story store tcne-
ment at iS9 Henry Street, a5xS7.6
sas Borough Security Corporation
sold to Samuel Lewis the six-story
tenement with stores, 4s.i0xl00. at
the northeast corner Of Ridge Street
and Grand Street.
Donate Roffa sold to Carmela
Polisena two five-storv store tcnements
at la and lie Mulberry Street, 50x
100
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
S7O5.OOO for Bronx New Flats

TRINITY Av. cor l6oth ct, S-sty
aptmt, 146 3x01s; Maurice Muller, 93H
lntcrvale av. owner; Chas Kreymborg
archt; $225,00O
LONGFELLOw Av. cor 172d st. B-sty
apmt. 100x90; 1514-1530 LongfelIow Az
Const Corp. owners; Jos Perlfielder, 147s
l>ongfellow av. president; Chas Kreym-
borg. archt: SITS. 000
BECK ST. e cor Longwood av. 5-sty
apmt, 1890; Sil-Merck Realty Co,
p rniip st.in. $40 e l4sth st., secretary
TUDOR PL. n $. 100 e walton av. two
t-sty aptms, 7oxSs; Albert j Schwartz
ler.. 800 e l67th st. owner; Carl b Cali
grcht; $1S0,0O0
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Ten Bronx Bungalows Sold

Harry w. Davis sold ten bungalows
for the Ideal Home Construction Cor
poration at 2A1st Street, Wilder and
Crawford avenues, two blocks east of
the 24lst Street White Plains Avenue
subway station. to James White, Flor
ence Emmeluth, Mrs. Thomas Newell,
W. L. Schindell, Mr.. Wodraska, John
Chisholm. George Kricg, Thomas j.
Brady, +. Lenzendoen and Mr.. Lesser
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Corporation Leases From Plans
Lower Third Ave. Building

The newly organized % Third Ave-
nue. Corporation, with L. j. Hollander,
NJ. Stolzberg and S. Krauthamer as
be erected on the Chesterton estate
property at 1929 Third Avenue and
2-14 Stuyvesant Street, bought recently
by Joseph G.. Abramson. The lease,
which is for twenty-one years with
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

the privilege Of a renewal for SINH
lar period, calls for an annual net
rental of about St2 900. The property
fronts 80 feet on the avenue, 1853 feet
on the stroct. with an irregular depth
of So feet The new building will coat
approximately $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

WAREHOUSE BUILDING. e6 81 North
Moore St. ~. Y. c.: Six story and base
fnent, 45xB0, about 25, ,00G so. IT, $50 pounds
to the sQ. it,; steam heat. electric light.
large elevator, shipping platform protected:
leasehod. Price. $4,000, or will rent at
1l2,0 900 per annum. Edward Samson, 1870
William st.. N. Y c. Tel 1850 Beekman.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Increases Front ST. Holdings

Joseph F. A. O'Donneli purchased
through Childs & Humphries, from the
Hemphill Realty Corporation, the five
story Office and warehouse building at
46 Front Street, adjoining 4s Front
Street, which he purchased recently,
and now controls plot 40xc0.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
REAL EsTATE--sALE OR RENT
brooklyn

SPLENDID INVESTMENT"
Columbia Heights, restricted. Remod-
elled dwelling, six apartments. all i'm
provemepts. Ono apartment designed for
owner No help required except maid
to clean halls. No coal. No ashes Rent
$4,000. Price $4,000. TELLMAN, 147G
Broadway. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Westchester
,tt,rrNT VERNON

MOUNT VERNON
COzY new home; rooms and bath: dec
Grated every modern Improvement; room
for driveway: satisfactory terms can be
arranged; centrally located on North High
Street between Howard and Elm streets
Owner, PETER HHYNAS. 2s2 South 9Th
ave. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Phone Hill
crest b719M.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

NEWLY decorated s-room house. fire.
places, steam heat. gas; good location;
large plot, $3.50. 5-roofn bungalow; i'm
provenents; fine location; big plot; $500
X. G. HORTON. Pleasantyille, n. Y.