davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25

into the hands of receiver. The
plan submitted is subject to ratifica-
tion by the allied and American gov
ernments-if the United States gov
ernment still is interested in the
$115, 900, GOO sunk into Austria
through grain credits.
The suhcommittee's recommends
tion is the establishment of a bank
of issue in Vienna and an interna-
tional Joan. The Importance of the
report submitted at today's session
of the full committee lies in the fact
that the subcommittee already has
obtained written assurance from the
Austrian government and all politi-
cal parties that Austria will fulfill all
her obligations under the new plan.
1t remains. now only for the commit
tee to, adopt the report and for the
allied governments to do their part,
which they had already virtually
agreed to Ndo when the supreme
council asked the league to find a
solution for 1.-THE Austrian muddle.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
DEMPSEY PROBABLY
TO FIGHT NORFOLK
Color Line Will Be Eradicated
if Champion Meets the Ne
gro "Kid'' Norfolk.

Atlantic City, May 25.-Jack
Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey
today eradicated the color line:
Kearns said that if the champion
eliminates Georges Carpenter on
July 2, all barriers would be let
down. The next opponent will be
the man whose services can guaral-
tee purse worthy of consideration
by the heavy weight champion of the
world.
Kearns made this announcement
when asked whether Kid Norfolk had
refused advances to come here as a
sparring partner. Kearns said that
the reports that he had made "spe-
cial rates. to Norfolk are unfounded
Norfolk would be welcome no doubt,
but so far as going to the point of
guaranteeing a meeting with the
negro heavy weight, he had not done
SO.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
WANT A REVISION
OF COTTON FUTURE
TRADING MEASURE
SEN. DIAL ADVOCATES IT
South Carolina Senator Pro-
duced Files to Show That
Through Speculative Future ,
Trades Had Been Sold ON
Exchange Eight Times the
Amount Cotton Produced.

Washington, May 24-Revision of
the severe cotton future trading law
in the interest of producers was
advocated before the agriculture
Senate committee by Senator Dial of
S. c., cotton planter and mill owner
He declared the law did not work
honestly" and added,
I'm surprised that it has been al
lowed to remain on the statute
books
Senator Dial produced files to
show that through speculative future
trades in one year had been sold on
the cotton exchange eight times the
total cotton actually produced. The
Senator said he was not attacking the
exchanges but said future speculative
trading should not be allowed to af-
feet prices of spot cotton. He ex-
pressed doubt that the maintenance
of exchanges was essential to the cot
ton trade.
Specific details of the bill were to
amend the law relating to perform
ance of future contracts. 1t would
give the seller as we'll as the buyer
contract in two or more grades. This
would tend TO steady and regulate
spot prices and place the. seller on
a closer plane with the buyer.
The committee deferred action on
the bill.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
STARVATION FACES
PEOPLE OF MOSCOW
GOOD REPORTS SAY
RESTRICTION ON TRADE
Peasants Refuse to Sell Their
Corn and Are Keeping it for
Seed, Great Quantity of
Corn Has Been Destroyed by
Rebellious Element. Thou
sands Will Suffer.

Riga, May 25.-Moscow is near
starvation it is said in reports from
that city because peasants refuse to
sell their t)rn and are keeping it for
seed. The decree issued by the Boil
sheviki restoring freedom of trade
does not seem to have removed the
menace of food shortage.
Governmental commissions sent to
nearby villages to purchase corn are
said to have returned empty handed
and it is reported that the supply
of flour from caucausus has vanished
as several million pounds of corn
have ben destroyed by rebellious ele-
ments in the Caucasus regions.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
. ACCInENTLY KILLED.

Greenvil1e, May 25.-Wiley VIII
Iiams, a colored man residing in the
Pactolus district of this county, was
instantly killed yesterday afternoon
by a bullet accidentally fired by
another colored man by the name of
Ernest Carman, also of the same
section. The bullet penetrated VIII
,liams' forehead, inflicting injuries
from which he died almost instantly.
The two negroes, according to in
formation reaching this city today,
were fooling with the revolver at the
time of the accident. They were very
close to one another. and evidently
thought all the bullets had been ex-
tracted. When Williams happened to
get in front of the gun, loud report
was heard and he fell to the ground
mortally wounded.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
PREDICTS LINNEY'S
NOMINATION.

Washington, May 25,-senator
Ernest, chairman OF the sub-com-
mittee having in charge the investi-
cation on the negroes protests
against the confirmation of Frank
Linney for District Attorney of the
Western District of North Carolina
stated yesterday that it was uncer-
tain when the COMMITTEES would give
Linney's case hearing.
The Senator was among those who
would have placed Linney in the
back ground when the first protest
o. the negroes struck the judiciary
committee.
Zeb v. Walser, of Lexington, form
er Attorney General of North Caro-
lima, was definite in his statement,
''Linney is going to be. confirmed" ;"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
R|CKENBACKER To-
CONTINUE FLIGHT
Will Leave San Francisco at
Dawn Wednesday for Wash
ington VIII Make Stop.

Los Angeles, Calf, May 24.-Af-
ter announcing he would abandon
plans to fight across the United
States because of damage to his
plane in making a landing here,
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, former
American ace today decided to con-
tinue his fight.
> He found it possible to repair his
plane with parts of another plane
and planned to fly to San Antonio.
He will leave that city at dawn Wed
nesday, for Washington, making one
stop at Omaha.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
PRESIDENT RETURNS
TO WASHINGTON


Washington, May 25.-President
and Mrs. Harding and their party
returned to Washington today, the
yacht Mayfower reaching her dock
at the navy yard at 1920 a. m.
The Mayfower had a rough voy-
age, virtually all the way from New
York. 1t was said, however, the
President and his guests returned in
perfect health although their rest
had been disturbed during the night
as the result of the rolling of the
ship. Fl + yach docked two hours
behind her schedule time due to the
roughness of the trip.
After living the Mayfower, the
President and Mrs. Harding motored
direct to the White House.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
DISTINGUISHED NAMES
IN THE MARINE CORPS

Washington, D. c., May 24.-Sec-
retary of the Navy Edwin DENLY was
at one time member of the United
States Marine Corps. Now he is one
of the foremost members of Presi-
dent Harding's cabinet, as everyone
knows.
But does everyone know this:
On the muster roll of the Marine
Corps today there are thirty-six men
bearing the name of Davis four
teen bearing the name wallace"
eleven whose surname is Hughes
six "Hoovers, two by the name of
Weeks one HFall." one "Daugh-
erty.' one Hays and one "Mell-
on
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
SOIL COLLECTED IN
ALLIED COUNTRIES
Tree Will Be Grown as Typi-
flying Binding Together of
Allied Soldiers.

Farmingdale, N. Y, May 25.-The
planting of a live oak tree in soil
collected from every country associat-
ed with the United States in the
World War and every state in the
union, marked the commencement
OF the New York State Institute of
Applied Agriculture here today.
The international Memorial Tree"
was characterized by Chas. Lathrop
Pack, president of the American For
estry Association in Washington as
typifying the binding together of
those who did and those who did not
return from the war"
More than a year has been taken
to collect the soil from the various
countries and as it arrived it was
baked in order to insure productivity.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
MARX <E7S

COTTON u & = y
New York, May 25.-The expeeta-
tfon of abullish private acreage and
crop conditions figures led to fur
ther buying. The initial advance of
from to 9 points was also encour-
aged by reports of better prospects
for an early settlement of the British
coal strike and higher Liverpool
cables.
New York, May 25.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. July 1858, Dec.
1895, Jan. 14.27.
The market closed at noon as fol-
lows: Jan. 1405, March 14.38, July
1884, October 1883, December
1890. Spots Wilson market, $40.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
STOCKS.

New York, May 25.-Supporting
orders in steels, equipments, motors
and representative oils at gains ex-
tending from liberal fractions to a
point imported semblance of firm
ness. Within the first hour the'mar-
ket reversed it's course on renewed
selling pressure against certain of the
leaders. CrucibIe and Republic steels
reacted 1 and 1-2 points. Interna-
tional Paper and Industrial Alcohol
also reacted.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
INCREASES
NAVY APPROPRIATION


Washington, May 25.-The eco
nomy drive against the $495, 100000
ed in the Senate today when many in
creases recommended by the naval
committee were adopted.
20 BY q vot of 4 5 to 22 the Senate
adopted committee am endm emit OBJ
forces, providing for a personnel of
10000 men as against 100000 auth
orized by the House. Afterward, in
quick succession and without de-
mands from the economy advocates
for roll calls, committee amendments
calling for increases aggregating
about 3,5OO,OO0 were approved.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
TASTED UNTO DEATH.

Selma, Iowa, May 24.-Walter
Oliver the son of wealthy farmer
died yesterday on the 6Oth day of
his self imposed fast. Oliver was
conscientious objector and was sent
to the Federal prison when he refus-
ed to don a nIlifQrna at Camp Dodge
: On his return home he. beeanay a
recluse and later entered Into fast,
declaring, "I will not take food until
the Lord blesses me- ral
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
PLAN SUBMITTED To
SAVE AUSTRIA AS NATION

London, May 24.-A plan to save
Austria as nation and enable her
to live and function as an indepen-
dent state was submitted today to
the financial committee of the league
of nations which met in London to
receive the report of the subcommit-
tee appointed at the request of the
supreme council in April when the
Austrian government threatened to
90 out Of business and put Austria
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
ANNIVERSARY
OF GRADY'S BIRTH

Atlanta, Ga, May 2.-The list
anniversary of the birth of Henry w.
Grady. orator and journalist who de-
voted his tongue and pen to heal
ing the wounds of the civil war in
this country was made special cc-
casion here today by program of ex-
cises late in the afternoon before his
monument here.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
MUST FACE CHARGE
OF WIFE MURDER

derdaIe county grand jury in extra
ordinary session to investigate the
death of Mrs. Myrtle William Seay,
whose mutilated, nude and partially
burned body was found on the out
skirts of Florence, May 5, today In
dicted w. r. Seay, husband of the
deceased. for first degree murder
The trial of Seay has been set for
June .. 1
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
RULING TO PERMIT
COMMISSIONERS TO
RESC|ND ACTIONS
MAY RAISE VALUATIONS
First Order Making Flat Re-
ductions of From Ten to Six
ty Per Cent is Binding Only
So Long as County Officials
Want it to be; Big Job
Ahead of State Board.
MAY RAISE VALUATIONS
(By Max Abernethy)

Raleigh, May 25.-Ruling of At
torney General James S. Manning
permits county commissioners of the
State to rescind from their action in
authorizing horizontal reductions in
property valuations.
So commissioners may, at their
meeting next Monday, juggle the
property valuation figures as much
as they care to do. Where the first
order was issued making flat reduct-
ions of from ten to sixty percent, the
attorney general holds, is binding on
ly so long as the county officials want
it to be; their desire to change their
mind shall not be abridged.
The meeting next Monday will
start the reports coming to the State
department of revenue. Afer the re-
ports are all in the commissioner of
revenue and the State Board of
June Is to review the work done by
the county commissioners. Some re-
ductions made In the counties may
be permitted to stand; others may
with the State department of revenue
and the State Board of Equalization
whose duty it is to equalize the val-
uations in the 100 counties of the
State.
1t is admittedly big job. Mem
bers of: the equalization board ap-
.parently are not enthusiastiexsey ever
their work which must necessarily
raise the hair on somebody's head.
The law passed by the 1921 General
Assembly, however, points the way.
Commissioners of Cabarrus county
through their attorneys have served
notice that they will ask the Supreme
Court to reopen the matter of the ap-
praisal of the Cannon Cotton Mills
property for taxation by the State
Tax Commission.
county superior court Tuesday in
passing on the writ of mandamus
served on the tax commission April
so and made returnable May 10 and
later deferred, holds that the juris-
diction of the commission was final
Contention of counsel for the COM
missioners is that the original ap-
praisal of the Cannon property,
agreed to by the General Assembly
in the tax commission report, which
Governor Beckett transmitted to the
lawmaking body, and consequently
could not be changed without resort
to the legislative enactment. The tax
commission lowered the assessment
from approximately seven to four
millions.
Because the commissioners had, al
ready fixed their tax rate on the ORR
ginal assessment and before the
State Tax Commission authorized
reduction it is being argued that
Cabarrus county will lose sizable
ameunt in taxes. The case goes to
the high court for an opinion with
out delay.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
WOULD KEEP SILESIA
Under SPECIAL COMMISSION

Paris, May 25.-The latest plan
for the settlement of the upper ST.
lesian controversy, supposedly Brit-
ish suggestion, is to give Poland and
Germany, respectively the communes
that voted in their favor at the recent
piebiscite but hold entire territory
under special commission fro 80
years
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
CUSTOM HOUSE BURNED
BY SIM FEINERS.

London, May 25.-The custom
house in Dublin says a Central News
dispatch was burned this afternoon.
The burning is attributed to Sim
Feiners, says the message
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25
GENERALLY FAIR.

For North Carolina: Generally fair
and warmer tonight and Thursday
and gentle to moderate south and
southwest winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR. IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-25

THE TWO EDITIONS OF TILE
WILSON DAILY TIMES COVER
EVERY SECTION OF EASTERN
NORTH CAROLINA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29

lntelgentni moslimov6 dospeli jz k uvedomeni a cftii Sc
Slovane. Ones jsou mohamedani spojeni s ostatnimi il
hoslovany V jednom kralovstvi a budou jeho vJbornou SOU
Gastkou.
Mohamedanskemu Slovanstvu patti nase sympatie. Mno-
no Sc jz zmenilo, mnoho Sc je$te zmenl. Jiste pfestanou zeny
choditi jake strasidla V tezk6 feredziji a budou dychati volny
vzduch; jste muzi zbavi Sc mnoheho predsudku, ktery Jim
brani vstoupiti do zivota hospodarskeho. Jen v jedne veci
bych 81 pfal, ably 81 zachoval svou vernost V danem slove a
svou poctivost, ktera schazi mnohym vzdelan6jsim narodum.
DR.. Josef VinaT.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29


satnikovi, ably pristoupil blize
a poSeptal mu nekolik SLOW do
ucha. PAX vstal Sc slovy: PA
lie navladni i pane s~tarosto, rae
tie mne laskave nasledovat".
Vsichni tfi opustili 1fadov-
nu a odebrali Sc do mlstnosti, v
.niz byla mrtvola utopene, kan
i Dionysie desatnikem uvedena
byla.
"Dionysie Morelova", pravil
soudce, pokryvku S mrtvoly
nahle odhrna, "patrte sem ma
svou ob6t'."
Mlada dfvka zbledla jake
mrtvola, k~fecoyite zachveni
projelo il celym telem a prsa Sc
iii income dmula. Vzdor tomu
byla dost silna, ably potlacila
vzlykot, pouze dive Shy skanu-
Ily j pres lice.
pred touto mrtvolou', po-
k%racoval prisny soudce, WY
vam vas, abyste jmenovaia vra
ha a svou vinu doznala''.
Dionysie vrhla chladny po-
hled ma drednika a pristoupila
tesne k t6lu sve pritelkyne.
| Chvilku zustala nehybne staff
a pozorovala ztuhly, ponekud
jiz zm6n6ny obliGej sve stare
pritelky, pax sklonila Sc mad nj
a vtiskla sve chvejici rty ma jeji
studene cello: "Klaro Guerino-
va, pravila, ale tax slabe, re
bylo jen nesrozumitelne mru-
cent slyseti, "splnim svuj slib,
ktery jsem ii dala; g nepovim
nicehoz, co jest prot tive rade.
Odpocivej V pokoji, stara pri-
telko, smrt iva Dude pomst6-
ma"
Pc tie Sc opet vzprimila
"Vid6la jsem il naposledy''.
pravila, "deku.ii yam, panove"
"Skutecne', pravil soudce
"tato osoba hraje svou dlohu
velmi mistrn6'.
Jest vinou neb neni?" taxa.
sc navladni.
Starosta pokrcil rameny.
Soudce dial Getnikovi zname
nj a pravil:
"Desatniku, odved'te il.
Mlada diyka byla znova dc
pracovny starostovy uzavrena
Desatnik tazal Sc il, >je-l
hladova.
"Nejsem', odpovedela.
"Prejete 81 neceho?"
"Ano".
Coz"
ABLY mne pustili".
Cetnik Sc vzdalil, aniz by by
cdpovedel.
Byla jedna hodina odpole
dine.
V Ninville v6delo jiz kazd
dite, re stara vzdychava Liz.
byla zebrakem do bahna vrze
ma. V6delo Sc tez, re mlada dc
vecka dvakrat vyslychana a
pracovne starostove uzavren
q cetnikem stfezena byla.
KazdJ divil Sc tomu. Jede
tazal Sc druheho, proc? Cetn.
Ct byll tazani. Jeden z nicl
meme mlcelivy, nez ostatnl, pr
VIII re mlada devecka jest pc
dezfivana re spoluucastenstN
: Sc zebrakem ma vrazde. Zprt
va tato lozsirila Sc 20 vsi. rycl
lostl uzasnou. Ale ku cti divk
budiz podotknuto, re nenal.
fla mnoho vericich. Dionysi
: vinnici! Bylo to NOME? BY!
vubec znama co divka dobr,
srdecna. Smala Sc rada, tancil
rada, kdykoliv byla k tomu o
! lezltost, Jlnak ale byla ctl ii,
|. dhonne.
= We tfi hodiny zastavil sc W
a ktecy prijel 2 Circuit, pred
: becnim domem. Nebylo zde 4
koho vyjma cetnikn. Statni n
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
Joramieovo dedictvi.
ROMAN FRANCOUZSKEHO.

CelHlh Seuel ia kohl Il uTZel
kone desatnikova "a uzdu.
"Odvezou Dionysii!' Tato
slova proletela celou vsi a We
skere obyvatelstvo pospisilo
pred obecni dunn.
Dv6re Sc otevrely a pc boku
desatnikovu vystoupila dlvka
ven.
V davu povstalo velke hnu-
Il; kazdy cht6l Sc dostat do
prvnf Tady. Ale ami jeden w
kirk neozval Sc, ~panovalo mrt-
We ticho, smutek a soucit byl
patrnym ma vsech oblicejich.
Dionysie pohl6dla pres hla-
Wy davu; uhodla soucit, jehoz
pfedmetem byla; pokusila Sc
tvafiti tax vesele, iak jen V
stavu byla a pozdravila pohy-
benz hlavy a ruky.
V tom okamzeni prodral Sc
davem yeliky, krasny, ash osm-
advacitilety mladik; byl sy-
mem zamozneho rolnika re vsi
a cd nejakeho Gasu dvoril sc
Dionysii. Prodral Sc az k nj a
podal il ruku.
Dlvka podala mu svou. de
kuji, pane Karle, d6kuji!" pra-
villa pohnutym hasem.
"Dionysie', odpovedel mia
dix, "cht6l jsem yam pouze III
eli, re nevefim ami slovu z toho,
CO zleho 0 vas Sc povida".
"Jeste jednou diky, pane
Kar1e nezapomenu, re jste zu-
stall mym pfitelem". Tentokra-
te bylo jeji pohhuti mysle moe.
nejsi nez jeji vile. Pocala pla.
kati.
D~esatnik dovedl il k vozu
Go nehoz hned vstoupila.
Dionysie, spatfim vas opet.'
I4l4l Ia nj mladih.
VIZ ujizu9l rychle pryc.
Dionysie stravila noe V Cir
cour;e We vezeni cetnickem {
druhtho Ultra byla odvezena dc
Blois, kdez byla dana do we've
nj tohoto mesta.
Toho sameho dine odbyva
Sc pohfeb stare Lily ma hrbito
We V Ninville. re v3ech soused
mich obci sucastnili Sc no obyv;
tele. Starosta a smirci soudc,
z Ninville kraGeli V cele pohfel
niho %pruvodu; prvni byl opa
san Sirokou Serpou. Patriot
|dvema celediny Sucastnil sc tie.
pohfbu. PAM Parizotova nesd
castnila Sc pohrbu, nikdo vsal
s. toho nepovSimnul, vzdyt' he
kdo musel zustat We dvorci.
Mluvilo Sc mnoho. o Dionysii
Jeji zatknuti spusobilo velk,
poplach V cele krajin6. UtvoTi
~ Sc dive strany: jedna pro
, druha prot Dionysii; druha b,
/ la Znacne menSine.
: "Povldejte, co chcete, me m
: neni Jest: neni koura bez ohne
to, co sc 0 nj mluvi, jest prav
. da, slice by nebyla uveznena'
praVil otec Labome, ktery by
/ mad vcerejsim vystupem sveh
: syna Karla vSecek rozzuren.
"V$ak uvidimer'
\ "Nikdo nemuze zapfiti, Z
: zlat'aky a klenoty stare Liz
| nebyly nalezeny " kufru Die
: nysie'.
ITO mic nedokazuje'.
mr.
Y "Chcete Ned6ti, co ia my
! slim?' pravila jedna zena, ktt
c Ia Y senoseci d We znich We dvC
cl pracovala.
- "Nuze?"
a IMAM Dlonysli; Jest hoe
nou, s~lechetnou divkou, vzd
: ochotna .Jlnemu ku pomoci III
speti a ma srdce ma pravem m
}, ste; AM kureti neublizi. Uvid
> te, re 2 t6to neprijemnosti =,
l. joe clsta jake snih''.
fDck~aGavs-sN
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-29
MOHAMEDANSTi V A

Ma sklonku ~posledniho zpeyu Gundulcova 'Osmana'
jenz prav6 vysel, ctou Sc verse:
Pohled', klety Mahomede!
Ma meGi tvuj zakon stoji,
soud vsak bozi k padu svede
ySecko, co 81 Tide stroll.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

George Comfort Company leased the
store and Sc md floor in $50 Fifth ave-
nue. TO the G. Dfham SILK Hosiery Company
for the Empi.e Trust Company.
Pease & E.iiman leased the store and
basement in 466 West Broadway TO the
Mouquin Restaurant & Supply Company.
Pease & L.llman leased for Mrs. v.
v. Nunes 70 Or. Sanger Brown "a, the
four story seventeen foot dwelling at 173
East 10th street. The same brokers
leased apartments as follows: In ss5
Park avenue to Mrs. T. Leonard in 81
West Fifty-eighth street to Miss LILLIAN
Rich in 40 Vest Fifty-eighth street 70
Jesse Rice; Ga 400 West End avenue to
r.. y. Tull. nd In 1885 West Seventy
first street t. the Misses F'lorette Duval
and Bessie Fuller.
Harris. v.dght & Co leased apart
nents In 20 nast Eighty-third street to
Frank w Hal. Wlnifred S. Wilson and
Peggy Watt: and in 25s Riverside
Drive TO Aartn NJ. Marks and Ely Moore.
Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
BUILDERS PLAN TWO
MORE BRONX FLATS.
Select Grand Concourse as Site
for Large Multifamily House
Construction Projects.

The Grand Concourse. the boulevard
par excellence among apartment house
builders in The Bronx. has been selected
as the site for two more notable multi
family construction projects. The
largest of these is to be conducted by
l. Rosenthal. who recently completed
and sold large apartment house on
University avenue. Mr.. Rosenthal has
purchased. as president of the Ezra
Holding Company. the vacant plot, look
100, on the west side OF the Concourse,
806 feet north OF Fordham road. The
sellers were the Gaines-Roberts Com
pany.
Mr.. Rosenthal plans to break ground
Immediately for the erection of one five
story structure to contain fifty-eight
suites laid out in suites OF three, four,
five and six rooms. He expects to have
the house ready for occupancy by the
last of the year. and 1t will represent
an investment of about $250,000.
Charles Paters. attorney, acted for Mr..
RosenthaL
The other Concourse deal involves the
site. 75x100. on the west side, forty feet
south Of 199th street, which had been
sold by John r. & Oscar l.. Foley, as
brokers for Charlotte Williams. The
new owner is the Denwood Realty Com
pany. representing Benenson Brothers