New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 21, 1920, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 21, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 Nov. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-11-21/ed-1/seq-11/>

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|14-ti-Ton Coal
Called Fair bv
Investigators
Committee Find* Cost of An?
thracite Loaded on Cars at
Mine? Is ST; Profiteers
Heap Harvest in the Cit>
1. C. C. to Aid New York
High Hate- Caused by Diffi
? rulty in Working Shafts
and Inefficienev of Labor
The r. -' ' nprehensive report and
inalysls of the acute c al situation in
?Cew York City yet formulated was
yeste rdaj by th
York Ci!
--e committee, which was orgai ted
s ago by the Real Estate
? ? ? the 1 litt . Man
? ?* - i e A d -
of I ? . ?
, visited Wash
_? lelphia,
:
of coal in tii i s
..-?. and l rei lies which might
?- ' lat the cost
,: anth: .:.'? c i i irs at
?he nines i t $7 a t n, the
iverage freight w? a ton and
???e cost o! n N'ew York
i toi is, the re
the wharf
a r Bronx
12, < to exce?.
?U the or a gross ton.
p::c, ?.-?:. Mar.1 ttan . arda
?12.75 t ? . "- ' in the corn?
il fair, and ;
. .. ? - are declared
ixeessive.
Coal Delivery to Get Aid
The comrn.ttei i iscertainir
rom ! Com? lerce Cont?
ri gl i tr.at all pri
.-?? ' I. re
? that if the I. C. C
rot a list raeit mines whosi
ntracted f
aot 777- red ..' ; : ?
fork, the < vould foi ce .:?
.?vor;.'.
"The finds that laboi
?joobl 5, la t ii 1 ? ?- . disordered
. i ata.'. :a. Iroad
trikes, tie dema r export, t ?
the u mand i'roi
[orn ? - -t.-, coal an I
latural e present ihon
ige o: anthi . it ? coal," thi n pi rl
?ya:
"T-e -: "'as-' in New \ot'k Cit;* was
.?t::... sted ty s .??: ? ; - to
? ?; Sorthv a }.. fian 1, Th
toanaittei vest ;ated t..a ca?
?je pi ; of anthraciti
-s; . ally of d . * tt.; - ...?- 1 h
anses a
"The I " tlty 177 mining a.?
he mines become deeper and more ex
ended.
"The greater cos: r ' sh iring c
?ramping: in 3 me instances a.to : oi
;?entj t i many ton of wat .
-?'
"The cost .of labor.
The le ;trik -, vacatii n
- :
i of car servio
I sivi royalties pai ! < wt orB of
jal lands, on Gi rard Es
ate mine . ar< ? n a precentag
basis art . . ^ ? a- the cost of min
ng and . ..." a increases, .so that
?-e c i'.ieries pay $1.26 per
royaltj.
"Th? pure! ase of cal at mir.r: I
peen [lernen, who sell a
7?r over ai - gai : before
-eache? thi
retail dealers.
? .a. ery from
:?? ;. .a ? ? r."
Fur* * " : " ? ? y - :
I
tat
a * tra
? .
ON VIEW TOMORROW IN
A* C'T-0'S
r~*/$ Fifth Ave.
i?^Ai ^rt Galleries
"fi?^ 40 East 45th St.
/??/ S. W. Cor.
f?P Varderbilt Ave.
?'??'? * ! a- S -on, \uction< crs
Unrestricted
Public Auction
Modern and Antique
Oil Paintings
OF THE AMERICAN
AND EUROPEAN SCHOOLS
To elote rr-aiy Estates,
including all the Important
Example- which hung for
many years in the
HOTEL MANHATTAN
AMONfi THE \!7 rfSTS
It. .-...,. \re:
Kobt. !.. ,. \ , ,,r., h,.r
li-nr-i I -mith IV. : . I: , liar*)**
;? , ??? U irt ?? ? m I ,. *,on
'.: '? '?'?%::- < irli ton \\ j-sin-t
/??*m I'iot
D?oblrr i d. r. F?A-ibronck
"'7'" M* f nt<*<! ( . i*.. ( ?.. an
H* ??> ( ooji r i (,. ?isown
*?*> I* I '...:.-? II -ml??! *
ar?i other?.
Sale Fn:!?-y and Saturday,
Nov. 26th & 27th
At 2:30 ?4 M. Each Day
?'? I I'd: i : ;-,- TOMOKHOn
' '?ia. 1) \ i ,. (,i - \.
I 2XHI2IT?ONS AND SALES
AT THE
ANDERSON
GALLERIES
489 PARK AVENUE
? There ??? now on exhibition a
"- " ' ' : n '?>, chiefly
fr?t?t!* VLfi ?t? ol tii lat? Walter
**" ' '- Orange Nr# Jersey,
?:''-<r. ? .. ;^? a fuJ |. n ??.f.1?^
by Irme - r?ate .'.: . * I?,?7,
J S?l" " ' '?' ''ir ?
r00** ? a :.- ,. :'-rcaii,
! J ?* Brown, Gian kens, r* c
r ?> .
. .i .'' rid .) i-fr..*-^, AV
' 'J'
'" " ? ahortly mail ?n illtn
? of i'?.-: Janane??
?'-'?'? '?? the colle? a? - of
i/r J ':...-? ?.?- V/r. .
' '?? and // ,? Ralj h Ik- it hern oi
yr '*' "' ??? '. .* .- i. ,. , .- .
/i \* ""'? '? ??' ?' ? ?>/.; Utamaro"?
?1 l*?oua ( , . ;. Proocstu/yn in f.n<-*
''- '>' told I' r ur? ri-i'j nirnxr.z,
I "?' mhti i .,??-, ;
I '"""?.'Mi,;?/ /?* i? ?7?u^r?w??l
' " ?<!' /r-,. r,l A(f?-i.'|. B uw 111*
**fSWltZ , '' " ?'<*'?? <-n, i, .',,?? .
rect with the mines for anthracite coal.
"It v ouid therefore recommend:
"Thai definite ami enforceable con?
tracts be made with the mines direct
or with duly authorized distributing
? ' y the !oca! era! distributors or
w deliveries beginning April 1
of each year.
steps be taker, at once for the
liment of reserve storage yard?
sutl a".*, to contain at least ont
n tl 's supplj -X coal.
"That state legislation be ev.actec
foi the incorporation ot labor union:
m i I ade organizations and tha
strike or look-outs unless authorize
by a majority vote of the organiza
tions, cither labor unions or business
and taken by secret baliot under th
supervision of local election otficlah
be declared felonies..
"Th?; before such ballot be take:
two we? ks1 proper legal notice bo give:
m? nbers of such organizations an
th p .: lie generally.
by mutual agreement, zone
07 de ?very be !:xe?J by the local cof
distributors, so as to preclude, if po
sibie, long delivery routes with thei
delay and expense.
"That during a coal emergency sue
as now exists priority orders be issue
by the Interstate Commerce Commii
sion for coal shipments to great cer
ti rs of population, such as New Yor
an Chicago.
"That the Anthracite Producers' A:
? n be requested to direct the
-t uent members to seil coal on
irly established dealers or di
? "
; Iward P. Doyle, representing t!
?Real Estate Board, Is chairman of the
rvestigating committee; Arthur C.
Bang, Joseph L. Hernon and B. H.
BeKknap represent the Building Mana- '
gers and Owners' Association, and .! -
?pa I.. Lonergan, ch ef supervising in?
spector of the Health Department,
acted fe r Dr. Copelan i. Richard 0.
1 it tick : secretary.
-??r__
.Mrs. A. C. I.utllum Thrown
From Horse in Jersey Hun?.
RED BANK, .X". J., N'ov. 20. Mrs. Al?
bert C. Ludlum, ot' 530 West. End Ave?
nue, New York, was thrown from her
horse to-day while following the Mon-?
. mouth County houn Is. U? r ?. ? le
tumbled in taking u fence, and Mrs.?
i udium was flung unconscious to the
: road.
Motorists who were following the
hunt discovered her and t k tier t
? e home of Charles Matthew?. Dr.
: 11. Browning Wilson was called, and
found that her njuries wore not se?
rian?. She was t ?o severely shaken up
I to be moved immediately, however, and
a nurse was sent to attend her.
; $200,000 Gift to Engineers
i
The Engineering Foundation, of 23
West Thirty-ninth Street, announced
yesterday the receipt of an anonymous
gift of $200,000 toward a fund of $5,
i 0,000 which it is raising to promote
- earch in science and engii ?ei ng
Three hundred thousand dollars had
'been obtained before. The foundation
; h< pes ? have ? : i)i 0,i " : by January X
lay
Detectives
Started Fire
At Bilihoard
Residents Opposite Van Cort
landt Park Scoff at Story
That Ku K'ux Plan Men
Burned .Advertising Sign
Suspicions Not Denied
Declare They Were Assessed
?22,994.77 and the City
Promised to improve Plot
Persons lifing across Broadway from
Van rortlandt Tark scored yesterday
at the explanation given by private de?
tectives of a fire that burned away the
supports of a big billboard there Fri?
day night. The detectives asserted
that Ku K'.ux Klan men, masked and
bearing axes and gasoline torches,
burned the board. Thp neighborhood
said nonsense, that the detectives
started the fire themselves.
"The fire was originally in a
plumbers' stove that those detectives
I warmed themselves by." said John J.
Kennedy, of 5654 Newton Avenue.
"They had a nice? of a tent there also
and i guess they were so cold thev
; took the stove inside. The tent caught
fire and u spread to the billboard.
'r'--n tbosi fellows made up the storv
abou tthe masked men to protect them
31 Ives, '
The detectives, who said that twelve
masked men in a swift motor car
chopped up the billboard props an?!
burned X' em, v , tre st itioned at the
^P0"- by t. ? 0. J. Gu le Advertising
.Company, owner of the beard, whose of
! ficers had a suspicion that the big
! -:gn was not w '.corned by residents of
! the neighborhood.
Mr. Kennedy and John F. Doyle, a
real estate man, had no hesitancy in
: admitting that the advertising com
j pany had ^uod groun Is for its sus
' cion. They sai I that city officials
! had promised ten years ago to improve
the plot of ground at Broadway and
Mosh? ; Parkway, just below 260th
Street, and the first activity displayed
was when the Finance Department re?
cently leased the property to the Gude
firm for about $16 a month.
! It is the opinion of Mr. Kennedy and
Mr. Doyle and their neighbors that the
billboard does not improve the citj
property or theirs either.
"H'e proteste,! ?n lull," said Mr
Doyle, "when the city bought the pron
erty, paying $16,521.87 to Patrick Hig
i i'.ns, an alderman, and $2,231 to th?
; Faster est ite. For : hat p ?r? hase v
1 were assessed S-2,904.7". We didn'
' '?'? "?''? t worth that b it vvt paid an.
I
! the city called the plot Plaza Park and '
. promised to make it attractive.
"But nothing was done, and of late
', whenever we urged any action the city
officials informed us that the popula?
tion here was only nine to the acre and,
therefore, the improvements ar.i sub
a extension that we asked were not
justified. Just as if people would not
dock i'.ere if the section were im
'. pi o ved! "
Everybody felt badly enough, Mr.
| Doyle said, when the O. J. Gude A X
: vertising Company put up a billboard
on private property adjoining Plaza
: Park, but there was no organized pro
j test. Then, he said, the Thom.is Cu
| sack Company put up a billboard which
? not only overshadowed the original
Cude board but had a wooden goddess
at each end oi" it. In retaliation for
the wooden goddesses, said Mr. Doyle.
the Gude company somehow got a lease
from tea.* city and put up the present
billboard October 23.
Mr. Kennedy has an act:on pending
n the Supreme Court to test the city':
1 reasons for authorizing the billboard
: on the site, and a decision is expected
; Tusday.
Causes Daughter's Arrest
i Mary Gluss, twenty years old. of 73
North Ninth Street, Brooklyn, ar
? raigned yesterday in the Bridge Plaza
? Court, Brooklyn, on a charge of for
' gery, was held in ?H.?OO bail for exami?
nation Monday.
Her father, Theodore Gluss, caused
1 her arrest, dec iring that, she signed
! his name to a withdrawal X on a
Brooklyn bank ami obtained $3 .
In BROOKLYN
11 Fiatbush Ave.
In NEWARK
895 Broad 8tu
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY
AEOLIAN HALL in MANHATTAN
29 West 42d Street
In THE BRONX
367 E? 149th St.
In FORDHAM
270E.FordhamRd.
-, >?,-v ? \ u'.'' *'"'r" i? 'i-'viv.-,-. ? ?u'?/t:-. v I Hi ?*'?**?"""..? "sts?*
"The Duo-Art stands
supreme among reproducing pianos and I do not hesitate to
identify myself with it and to entrust it with my reputation. "
(Signed)
0?0?t<-<?H^^
THE Duo-Art Piano reproduces the
actual playing of the great pianists.
Let your imagination have rein
for a moment and realize what this means.
Suppose you owned a piano on which
Paderewski had played the great master?
pieces of music; compositions of Liszt,
Chopin, Beethoven and all the other im?
mortal composers. And suppose that
right in your own home, whenever you
desired, this miraculous instrument would
repeat these performances as the master
himself played them! :
This is precisely what the Duo-Art
Piano does. It reproduces the playing of
Price Guarantee
rnHE prices of the Duo-Art Pianos
?*? are guaranteed until July I, 1921.
Should they be reduced by us before
that date, we will refund, the full
amount of such reduction.
Paderewski, Hof mann, Busoni, Bauer.
Gabrilowitsch, Ganz, Grainger, Novaes,
Cortot, practically all the great pianists,
and does it with absolute fidelity. Every
element of tone, technique and expression
is preserved, giving you a perfect re?
production of. the artist's original per?
formance. Excellent dance-music, also
it plays?and accompaniments played
by masters in their field.
The Duo-Art Piano is also a Pianola;
and as such it endows you with the
ability to play yourself and express your
own ideas of interpretation.
And finally it is a perfect piano, the
most popular and enjoyable of all home
instruments. There are five different
pianos made as Duo-Arts: The Stein
way, the Steck, the Wheelock, the Stroud
and the famous Weber. Each of these
is a leading instrument in its class.
Demonstration of the Duo-Art Piano at any, time to suit your convenience
Prices from $895
Convenient Monthly Terms?Other Instruments Taken in Exchange
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY
Makers of the Aeolian-Vocation 'The Greater Phonograph
AEOLIAN HALL, NEW YORK
All Aeolian stores open evenings until Thanksgiving
IMPORTANT FORTHCOMING|#?|
UNRESTRICTED SALE ^ifi
At The American Art Galleries I
Madison Square South, New York
ON FREE PUBLIC VIEW
BEGINNING SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK
and continuing until the date of sale R<s
TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE ?
ON THE AFTERNOONS OF DEC. 1, 2, 3 AND 4TH
BY DIRECTION OF THE FRENCH EXPERT
.MADAME ANNETTE LE FORTIER |
Faubourg St. Honore, Par??
A VERY IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
Antique French Furniture
INCLUDING
if An Important Tulipwood Writing Desk K
M ST S l?? RN\
H From the Pa?lavicini Collection
|fs A superbly mounted commode; several suites in Aubusson ^
J^ tapestry and embroidery; many sofas and armchairs in ?^
3 petit-point; Louis XVI. and Directoire clocks; beautiful fe?
??-74
1
i
?J?
1
old embroideries and velvets.
Italian Renaissance Furniture
INCLUDING
Credences, Cabinets, Refectory and
Other Interesting Tables
i
i
1
^ Several state chairs in contemporary tapestry, forged iron R*^
tf|i aod brass jardinieres, torcheres, grilles, two rare semi- ^?
^ circular balconies and a door of fine proportions; a number ^
of petit-point portieres and hangings, Italian renaissance, ?H
needle-painted panels and covers.
AN EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF
Rare and Beautiful Old Laces
AND
Forty Valuable Tapestries
INCLUDING
H TWO EARLY FRENCH GOTH?C EXAMPLES FROM
p THE CELEBRATED JACQUES C?UR COLLECTION |
PJ AND MANY FLEMISH RENAISSANCE AND AU3USS0N ft
Hj EXAMPLES OF 16th. 17th AND 18th CENTURIES
^?n % * " niostratt-U Catalogue will be mui'rrl to applicant <>n ri*r<*ii>l of one dollar
j The Sale Will Be Conducted hv Mr. THOMAS E. KIRPY
and hi? aa?Utaut?, MR. OTTO HEKNF.T un<I ?IK. H. 1!. PARK?
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
Madlsoo Sq. South. Entrance 6 E. 27?d Street. New York
PLAZA ART & AUCTION ROOMS
5-7 EAST 59TH STREET fat 5th Ave.)
A SALE OF
ana lib^o
in number about Two Hundred and Fifty
MASTERPIECES OF EASTERN LOOMS
in the Finest Weaves and Assorted Sizes
The Art of Persia represented in unusual
Keshons, Kerrnanshahs, Sennahs,
Bokharas, etc.
by order of
ONE OF THE LARGEST IMPORTING CONCERNS
IN AMERICA
Also the property of
A WELL-KNOWN RESIDENT
OF TARRYTOWN, NEW YORK
SOTE: The prospective purchaser has an exceptional advantage,
as these pieces have been carefully selected by one??/
the most discriminating collectors of the present time,
EXHIBITION: Monday, November 22, including
THANKSGIVING DAY. until time of sale
SALE SESSIONS: Friday and Saturday Afternoons
NOVEMBER 26 and 27
y^Wk m ut 3 o'clock
HOWARD P. O'REILLY, Auctioneer
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
40 EAST 45TH STREET
S. W. Cor. Vanderbilt Ave.
JAMES P. SILO & SON, Auctioneers.
, BEG TO ANNOUNCE
The Remarkable Collection of
ENGLISH ANTIQUES
TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF
MESSRS. BAILEY'S LTD.
7 KENSiNGTON HIGH STREET,
LONDON, ENGLAND ,
Exceptional examples of Old English Furniture of the
Jacobean, William and Mary, Queen Anne, Chippendale, Sheraton,
Hepplewhite and Adam Periods; Old Lowestoft and other English
Porcelain; Waterford and Scotch Glass; Mirrors, Paintings, Ship
models and a number of
FINE OLD TAPESTRIES
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
December 1st, 2d. 3d and 4th at 2:30 P. M.
EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 29TH AND 30TH

New-York tribune. [volume], November 21, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 21, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924