davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Bronx

NELSON Az, ls7s-lssO. T constn Co 70
Charlotte 7 Dillon az West End AZ.
title Guar E T Go. i76 Bway 81 o6o
COURTLANDT Az, go, 5. 3l5xloo.
,lt Amerie'n Tooth M5s g. Co - hHc,le )
: yrs 5ta c; atty. Lawyers Title & T
1-NfoN 80 AZ. 5"i i2si W 5. 2oxis2s Adoiph s',Ho6
GInsburg and TO Ray Doctor. 1921
Union ay. Aug "a: yrs, 5}a c; atty,
SANE 1P PRG1P, 20 same me- to same: pr mise iGge
$1,000. Aug IL VI. p ei atty
Kelly Ely ST ioAo. :. le.sxioo: AHnie STGe
Grossmann TO Abr Silverman. 1076 Simp-
son ST. Aug 20: yrs, c; atty, |
Brinkman; l475 o Bway ..-..,.oo $4,000
Moxey to Chas Halloek 2444 Bronx
Blyd; Aug ~ yrs p C atty. r
1sSTH ST. 454 f. s = Is.SxlOO Martin
Duggan to Jos Glass. 450 II iS6th 81:
Aug 49, yrs. p C. atty, C & r CO.
LOTS 80 and 60 map Edenwald Bessie
AgInsby ., to Mount St t " Vincent co-opera-
10; due Dec /, 1922. p c, attys. OGrady
Bros, 277 Bway. Observation-Disclosures. 81. 500
CLAY Av, W cor l.sd st. losx75.7 AR
Sacks and ano to Leah Goldstein, 1861
Madison av; prior mtge $4,000 Aug Is
yrs. p c. atty. j NJ LeiDner. s. Park
wELLEsLEY ST. $. 75s W Greston av.
25.lN949, Frank r Bergan to Nellie X
Lowell. 2s1 f 20tst st. Aug due, etc,
as per bond. atty, L Lavelie, 26l f
WEEKS Az. e s. 45 l75tb st, 50x95
Mary Eberle to Cornelia a Thorn. 27ss
Morris av; AprIl : yrs p c; atty
145TH ST. n s. 100 w st AIMS av. 25xl00; ;
Ethel + Gardner ct al to Sarah Har
vey. 23s w 27th st, ct al. trus. July 80;
yrs, u c; atty. Lawyers II & r Co
ioV bWdy . o,oVv
WASHINGTON AV. W cor 1S6th st, 50x
81; Lillian A Ward to JAS p Carey. 1904
Beverley Road. Brooklyn: Aug l5; I yr.
as per bond. atty. E T Brisack 39l f
I49th st OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Rent Washington ST. Building

Charles +. Noyes Company has
ls,ssd the building at $50 Washington
S.reet for Emma ". Hencken to Max
yuchs for five years: the first loft at
4 White Street to Henry Koorner &
Co: and Offices in the Masonic Build
;us to Justin .lolat and to George
yiku.or.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
More Stores for United

The United Cigar Stores Company
ms leased the building at the south
east corner Of Thirty-fourth Street
and Eighth Avenue and will make ex-
,.nsive alterations to the ground hoor.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Madison Ave. Lessee 10 Build

The Greenwich Associates have
lessed the property at l64 Madison
Avenue FOR twenty-one years, and will
improve the site with q loft building.
The aggregated rental, together
With the improvements, involves
$4,000. Robert hamin was the
. broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Results of Auction Sales
BY Henry Brady

57TH ST. 224 f. 3, SIS I'd av. 25x
loo.5 .. 6-story int and strs; Rosa Palm
s2o,S2a4S. taxes. etc sl45o: to Geo A
Dcrsch huch tor ........ SD oNn
SD Az. 2aea~S. = 175 1884 ST. runs
So ISL "a 10 Bergen
av. $50 2e7g s-story casiIo.
~ " Grant tgus.rH. ash palilne 3tul-
ier et al uDe. S4i7sa.22 taxes. eto.
81 aoA 10 To the Eblne Brewing GO
TOR ---...-.-. ..-.-..... t4,55e
BY Arthur G sheridan
ssrH ST. 6i W, s. lfs sth av sl6x
loo.b, 5-story loft and str bldg 2-story
ext Rose Rosenberg agt Trustees Co
lumbia College Ct al: due Sl09Is. IS +.
taxes. etc. s6s4' adjourned TO Sept. 4
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
r. 6. Speyer Acquires
PleasantvilIe Property

Prince & Ripley have sold for Jules
Neuteldt his country place on Hard
scrabble Road, Pleasantville. consist-
ing of six acres and stone house. to
h. &. Speyer of New York CITY. This
property was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Ca Space for Dancing School

pease & Elliman. as agents for
tsasc Freidenheit, have leased to the
Mansfield School Of Dancing the par
Io, hoer IN the modern building at 125
west Forty-third Street, opposite the
gsarv Miller Theatre
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

oSD ST. ~sl T. inise Ss.S75. Peter A lVilis-
,45on and ano. eNrs. to Mary j. Wlnirred
~ y and d. w NJ Holland to American TRUST
b .Blway 3 assigns each ST
. Fo1,i, 9 bis " M, 'ntse $22 ooe now S1S oo9
,3oardiHan and A B Boardran and
.Hu'5aois Trust CO. oXrs To Elceleior
lt,'q., g., NJ 23a ST.. atty. r q & T
y = ~ AN l2t-lo4. mtge 500 .010: SAINT
acht to TrndaN Realty Go and TyndaIl
tlNe "ttys. Sto1dari s. ". l2S Bwav.
assigns. each s
MADISON ST Zoe: ]. 8 S schlussel. exrr.
to Louis Harris. oil Whitlocx av Bronx
atty Jacob Gordon Gf Rwav S18.s0G
ST os T. y Title G Mort Co to
.ls.. Al.red lies. 1853 81 av; atty \ Y
2D AN ia Fariners' Loan 4. It O.. exr'
t. Rosa Monsoes. $50 " 157th 81. atfr
- @ & r. Co. 176 Bway. $40. 600
'FItt ST lSS II. Laura r r. .ehareiscr
10 ''reenwich SaV Bank 2ff e3n ay.
aJlNs y T q NJ 60. i85 Bva5 S28.50O
80 ii 81 sos ". Benz Mordrcai. trus. to
Is Mordecai trus &lp W l05th 81 at.v
54TH ST ss9-44l ~. 4atee s4754 a.
l2th 81, atty. Milton s Hoffman. IS
n ~ .,ssaI 80. u s. ..-..... s. -u0
sidney FraolSenheim to Aaron Frani<en
holm. 470 l40th ST. attvs. kurfz 4
Ruby. l8o Bway -
Bronx
l61D ST ss l60 Prcsp>tt a,e
Guarauteeo MrE co te FLORENCE r, .s1tt
H. Penn. atts. Guaranteed Ni.-
HAVDMEYER AVE. sl2-s14. Martha "
trus 70 Eil1 is Dooing. ~ u s0'
atty TOY & Il. u CEDAR ST ss.1 800
bI'i1A MA y o. s5s-6o. Jacob O ped,r-
S,n 20 'flen Mccartney, 3S5 Central
ParS l;a.5 y est a'tys, kurz & Z. ga E
BURKE AVE u :. 81 e. Bronxwood ave es
NlVo; Eli1 Williams to John ~ f7iocl.r
S4yl " hitn Plains ava. atry A "
80 hNartz ia White Plains ave 81
lSetti ST il 2, Nesu Realty 60 "a
Lizzie Davidson So 18th ST alty=.
rOiS - and -. map Paul estate. Au-
gust NunNi to ChAs Funck 2g4- Balm.
bridge ave. atty, Mrs g King. l43a ~
rega -aa
SAME PROP, chas Tanck to tto.f,. .,
Ilesler. AS Jackson ave, atty same
FAI1n 81 100. Norman Real bs.atS liaq9
Norpn TO Abel kins ~ ano. l4s Il G5th
..,s, 81 atty, u. FredlS Lose. 3j Nassau 81 800
Go to Diedrich Behrens, on Eastohe~fer
rd' atty. Tide & Mtg co. l35 Bwav.
LOTS 1t28 to l126. map Prof I. snencer
= al, Albert ~ Rudlnger TO John w
Fincke. S491 White Plains ave q aestsj .
adty, Sell 3sl p l49th si........ IS .2GO
ANTHoNH AVE. 1G47, Benenson Realty
atty Title & Mtg Co. 1856 Bway.
WEBSTER AVE. 1915: De wiu qown9 q'o'yno
icy, exr ct a.. TO a Oldrin Solter. 9225
Sedswick ave; attys Salter * s l40
nassau 81 ..... s. 600
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

sented 70 Congress by fae Nation
Association of Owner % HaiI rcad s
curlties, under winch hxea - r. ert4.
return 70 the roads - provided and
cess ~ profit above s per cont
divided between The government. 81
employees and the railroads
Situation l. Complex
Nr Hsrriek. wto Wa formerly Go
erner cf ONO and LATER Ambassador
Franco. said is rsr'
Tho railroad situation. already sur
ciently compile. has been f1rthor cor
piicated by the propaganda launched
the railroad employees through the OF
GERS OF their orrHr f4fiar rfHas
the return ~ tne roa5s 20 t1eir nwre
and demanding purchase and operate
by the goHernmerf.
This propaganda NIIl zoe BE- fave
ably received oy "a. people ~ ~
country. who. as alu, r.. n.ast n4v
bill loe dearit incurred INsa fr.
two years of Federfi operation a
ready moro 'nan St0ea0of1 ari
mounting =. the rate of s1n40 coo
day. 8 IIte ~ sharp trcffaaa4
f1e gh' ard passrr ger ratos J. rec
or Indirectly. q taxes. fre <h' ohare
and ilr1 ia tra cost et goods
burden "a fnar deficit falls or the nf
Pic and contributes N treHenda
measure 20 The orrressIve.v hiEa cs
% living
Unions Actrd Hastis
4 cannot believe fhe rr
brotherhoods have 'horoar
rod the corse4ger t.s an.
ow government oarcrsffq .r -f
acy ars prepared 20 e<s
great QoWe-. lnfir rret ur.rI
a wholly a. variance with ftsrart
Of their organ zaffons ard etfh ttf
long and honorable hI.tare Ro.
IN the end defeat the purpose.
which the brotrcrho oefr asf
lished.
Furthermore. tte acquisition ef f.
railroads by me EoterHmrrf H8.If
voive huge aldi.ln 8. ruf
debt. Their Vaiue cssfol a-
coo. 100000 TO add th.t va-t sam
our already lnrge acat noaa uaak
the governments borrow r- f.Nar.
Dreciate further tfn olt Rand
OF gover0mer' srcsrI and lrrr0a
the rate al wh cn fr- COVER iee-t g.
borrow The war has aatta
100000 20 she pub dob
space o. tso year. s
terest charge ai0re Is nnw .asf
10 the whole anrls rrrpr
national gosernm hei0f.
To add t. ne affcl tft
ton by now buy tne rs
doubling 'he mar orai leht ln The
cess would b. exeeenIret .aeIss.
would SIMPLY multiply tre arne
and interest WHICH thr pcor
pay
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Lis pendens
Manhattan

sslH 81 l57-l6l e Theron ~ st,a...,.
adnar. ast Tappan Realty 60 p, 4. Gao
ton 70 set aside mtg. etc). atty. / y
lleTH ST. 800 F. severln sarnarem ast
fietro . Spineilt et a faction 70 declare
deeds void, etc), attys, Lind K Pfrfnr
THOMPSON ST, 93l. Theresa Pr{s.nzano
set Carneio Naso et al ff0~clo of mtg
attys, Howell. McChesucs & ClAres-f
l5@b ST, $50 " Ruth Moran agt An44
steers ct al tforeclo OF mtyJ attv
II NJ Belunger
Bronx
Io3D 81. IA s. 9e0 p Washg a. foO.rsa
John Georg Dautel agt Cha- r AlcaIansls
Z al tforeclo ~ mtg} ATTY r. Ber4.tsIar.
LOI lbJ, map prop be4prSlue 70 aldapu.
2 Rose and known as - RAYMOND PARK
18th ward WlIlan. Il Weyeanat rNr
ast Norbert Eob.uarG Il A. tforeclo ~
ntsj, atty Cellar, Rolston & Horan
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Building Loan Contracts
Manhattan

AV. @ cor Sath - 75x5s
Amer trust loaus Hattie Reilly TO I,
erect ----- story bldg payments $40 COS
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
ApARTM,Ts TO LET

rer,o.s' lust completed, all improve
srves es&ee'lent north light, elevator
at.nds,, e'i Madison ave. Apply super
Stsnev "fAkfMENTs furnished unfurnshed
9 "oolisg go 5tla ave Plaza 2s7t
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Bronx
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

W II 81 ioS Hun, Grlppen 8 % agt
Trustees OF Columbia College In sSe
city of New York. owner. Lewis p
Fluhrer Co, Inc. contractor ,renasai1
t1g5 =
Bronx
Az. -51f. Aree Msta. -reet--r
strip 80 agi tura9a .-. lHf.3ts v...-
7'itus and EJreua .a Ra.a.a. 01rt
ore
SD AN else Barnett ~ll'.-sas
thomas Lenane. owner Afr-rls T.. .a
Harry BoT and Boa 4 Fem Inc ,.n
tractors --...---.-..... -........... flZO SO
PILOT ST. =, 81 II Of city island av
2oox3oS, Hull, Grtppen & CO agt Robert
jacob owner Lewis Fiuhrer co Inc
contractors frenewaD .........s 1851 81
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

d. rssALE-sTONE AND SHINGLE
Tres. ing, near New York; fine grounds.
% fhra"u SHRUBS; best location; convenien MT
lori stations; half hour from New
hthr roo,1p 1press service; six bedrooms. two
soun, S.I large porch owner West ac-
q Pin BUSINESS Price 1900. Room sos.
me St. New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

WATER ST. SO; Thomas King agt Bay
ard Products Co. Inc, ct al; Apr Is.
1919 (by hond) $256 SO
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Bronx

50 Az. 375t3756. all. Geo r l>n4oper ~
Tiffany Touring and Taxi Co. 2l0a Pros
pect Av. yrs from June |. 1919. atty,
{ Hailock, 9s9 190th ST t....s2, 400
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
BUSINESS PROPERTIES TO LET

4sslss ! SNOW ROOMS. LOFTS. BUILDINGS.
o woolley. sss 9th ave. Plaza 1874,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

lbSTH st. sHs-3l ", S, 50XN9.ll' D rnf
Aug 20. Milie Rosenberg to Gross &
Herman, Inc, due Sept 1924. 6 per cent.
pr mtg $49 900 atty, Herman & Ernst
\ City -, 1VV
l6OTH ST, s98-44 " s 100xl00: Aug / :;
Norman f Corpn to Max Natanson.
sol w 10th St and ano. l year, 8 per
cent. atty p Gross. 302 Bway...Slo. 600
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

15lST ST. s 275 A1nstd av. 50N99l1,
n, Aug Is. Morris Goldman 10 George
IT Jackson, 405 + 9th St Bklyn 8 yrs.
per cent, atty. Harry zern. 80 Court
81. 3klEn ) = 30 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
.SULzER, ALASKA.
DELEGATE, DIES.
Campaign Undermines His
Health and Brings Death

KTTcHuKAN. April f7.--chnrieS
A. suixrr. congressional delegate
elect from Alaska died "Wednesday
night while on his way here for
p,edicai treatment. Just before the
news OF his death was received the
territorial canvasaing board an
nounced his election over Judge
wickersham. by q majority OF ~.
sulzer has been III for some time
on account OF the vigorous cam
paign he conducted II was not re-
allied that his condition was SO
serious.
Suizer was born In Roselie. ~. j..
January "a. 1879. He attended the
schools OF New York. He enlisted
I'm the New Jersey volunteers dur
ing the Spanish American war and
at the close OF the war was sent
TO West Point, where he studied
ON. year. He came to Alaska In
1909 at the age Of % and since that
time has been engaged in copper
mining on Prince of Wales island.
where the town OF Sulzer was
named for him.
After serving two terms In the
territorial legislature. from 1915 to
1917. he was nominated on the DEM
ocratic ticket as delegate to con-
gross After bitter contest. con-
gross finally ruled that Suizer had
been defeated by Wickersham. his
opponent He was again candidate
for congressional honors last Mo-
yember. lie Is survived by a wife
and one child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Hook Him Twice on
Same Booze Charge

s. Keasier thinks Il = tough 10
be tried twice on The same charge.
Arrested In Seattle Sunday by po-
lice officers when he arrived from
California with IL pints of whisky
In his possession. Kessler was fined
$50 by Police Judge Gordon.
Immediately afterwards Kessler
was rearrested by federal officers
on a charge of importing wet stuff
into dry territory. He is out on
tgoO bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
RUSSIAN WOMEN
WORK; MEN TALK
Heads OF Families Loaf and
Decide Politics

1T IL tho Russian woman who
is the real economic force lu Itun-
Hln today. She does all the work.
while the men innf around and
talk politics The Russinn woman
Is undorfcd and ovorworked but
hna an lnaatiablo desire Tor edu-
cation"
This 81 the charge made by Miss
Elizabeth fioics. Y. W. g. a. work
~. or New York. who. after spend
ing two years In the interior and
J Siberian ports Of Russia. ~ In Sc
attic recruiting Y. W g. A. mem
beers FOR Immediate duty In Japan.
Isolsbeyiks Spoil Plans
Miss noiea first went 10 Russia.
/ just after tho first revolution. at
/ the summons Of prominent Rus
sian women. who realized tho need
I for social service among tho girls
/ of Russia.
Before she arrived came the fan
81 tho Kercnslsy regime. and con-
( dltions IN Russia forontnlling her
original plans. she set about doing
/ Y. W g. a. work. She worked
IN Pctrngrad and Moscow until
last August. when she Wa forced
/ TO leave with tho other Americans
Half Factories Closed
about half the factories n,
/ Moscow were operating only half
timc last summer. because Il was
( harvesting season and the people
went 20 tho country TO look after
I their crops.
owning land. however small the
tract has become a passion with
the Russian people
I Mas Bolea says sugar sold at
4 IS IA pound and dairy products
wcrn almost unobtalnnblo at any
price. The oyerNvorkcd. underfed
condition Of the people had made
them susceptible 10 disease and
they are dying by thousands, she
says.
Women Work: Men Talk
'-rhe work the Russian women
do is almost unbelievable. have
seen them 10 into the fields
early ia the morning and work
continuously unui evening, when
they would 10 home and get their
own suppcrH. They ARE doing
manual work on the railroads re-
pairing roads and building bridgcs
{ The men are the ones who loaf
around AZ home and make a pre-
tannc OF transactinE their land
[ business IA town.
Upon leaving the interior. Miss
I noios went up TO ArchangcL
where. with i've other Y. w. c. A.
workers she conducted host car
house for the American soldiers
stationed at the Russian port
yanks Like Dancing
-0ur hostess house was merely
a log hut. unndorned except for
sorna wall paper and a rocking
chair. which was always occupied
/ by sleeping Yank The girls nj
tho hut we're tho only American
girls In that bleak northern coun-
Try and we we're kept busy enter
talning. have never danced 40
much la my ITO before as during
my stay az ArchanFot"
MiAs Boicn SAYS there r. lure
about Russia which will some day
take her back 10 the big country
OF The North Sho leaves for
San Francisco Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Gives Wife
Adler-i-ka!

my wife was pronounced incur
able by physicians unless operated
complicated bowel trouble). 1 be-
gan giving her Adier-i-ka and she
is improving and 1 mean to con-
tinue until she is cured" tSigncd)
j. III. Underwood, Marion. Ala
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and
sonrncss, stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH up
per and lower bowel. flushing EN-
TIRE alimentary canal Removes
ALL fori matter which poisons sys-
TEN. Often CURES constipation.
Prevents appendicitis. We have
sold Adler-ika many years. 1t is
a mixture OF buckthorn. cascara
glycerine and nine other simple
drugs. Swift Drug Co. and leading
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Flyers Mourn for
Lieut.. John Nicely

Funeral services for Lieut. John
r. Nicely. Seattle aviator. who was
killed in Virginia on April .. were
held ut tho Bonncy. Watson chapel
Thursday at 2:30 p. IN.
Lieut.. Nicely was the son OF Rob
ert Neely. ga Summit ave. N. He
was killed when about 20 start an
occan.to-ocean flight from Hampton
Field, Virginia. The ceremony was
under the auspices of the Seattle
Flyers club. an organization com.
prising aerial service men OF the
army and navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Too Much Trouble;
Returns to Monroe

Charles Propnt. waiter. was arrest
"a up In the Wiltshire hotel. Seventh
ave. and wcstiake. ut 2 o'clock
"wednesday morning by Detectives
Mcclellan. Yoris and Fortncr. Propst
was on parole from the Washington
state reforfnatory Mt Monroe. and the
officials there reported he had been
getting into too much trouble. lie
win be- taken back TO Monroe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
FINE
FOR SORE, TIRED
ITCHING FEET

To freshen. cool and comfort SlRc4s,
tender. chatting feet. just spread Pos
them Here II intense. grateful re-
lief such as Poslam brings 70 any1
tdisordered condition OF the sb1n-
When eczema breaks out. dtsdE~,
uring pimples. rash or any erupt1ons'
al troubles. Poslam should be uped'
to drive them away and furnish thA
safe. efficient treatment Pod1nml
does so much and goes so far.
sold everywhere For free e&Wp30I
write to Emergency Laboratories.
243 w. 4Tth St. New York City
Urge your skin TO become chearoF.
brighter. better through the dnily|
use OF Posiain Soap. indicated With
Poslan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
COMMITTEE APPROVES
CARFARE FOR POLICE

Policemen and firmcn win not have
20 pay their own car fare any more
II the city council adopts the recon-
mendation OF the public safety com
mittee. The committee approved the
ordinance providing for the city TO
pay the car fare of the men in the
two departments The police depart
mcnt asked for $4,000 u month, but
the committee cut the amount to
So 600 for the rest OF the year. This
win nay the fares of the police on
duty. but they must pay their own
fares to and from their homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
yanks Like Dancing
Canine Takes Bite
of Policeman's Leg

strolllng along his beat near i1ih
ave. and Main ~. "wednesday after
noon. Police Sergeant T.. y. LOCKER
was attacked BY n dos belonging to
4. Okana. isss Main ST
The canine sank his grinders into
Lockers leg without even "A preiifn-
mary bark. The police sergeant re
tailated by drawing bis gun and end.
ing a life. Sergeant LOCKER says he
win no, so mad over the bite. but
his disposition toward oricntals Is
aourcd a trffic and he regards all
dogs with aversion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Fireman's Appeal
Up to Commission

The hearing Of T.. c. Evans. for
iner fire department lieutenant. dis
charged for alleged seditious utter.
ances. was continued before the civil
service commission Thur~day morn
ing. The city's side OF the caso was
heard Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
New Fire Fighting
Equipment Planned

-Four motor pumping engines. one
aerial truck and five hose wagon
ciiasses for the fire department. and
an automobile for the dry squad OF
the police department. were ap.
proved by the public safety commit.
tee "Wednesday. Tho automobiles
viii cost approximately $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The tenth anniversary of Sigma
Delta Chi fraternity viii be ceiebrat-
ed at Theta Chi hall. 3515 nth ave
n. T.. Thursday night Initiation
ceremonies will be followed by a ban
quot and smoker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Thin PEOPLE
Of SEATTLE

Bitro- Phosphate should give you
n small. steady increase of firm.
healthy flesh each day. 1t supplies
an essential substance to tho brain
and nerves In the active form In
which Il normally occurs In the liv-
ing cells OF the body Bitro- phos-
phate replaces nerve waste and ere
ates new strength and energy. sold
by druggists under definite guaran-
tee of results or money back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
For the Liver and Bowels

Tell your druggist you want genuine
California Syrup Of Figs" Full directions
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are constpated, bilious, fevefish, tongue
coated, or full Of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Look for the name California"
and accept no other Fig Syrup. beware
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

Members and friends OF Elliott
BAY Camp No. 513s, Modern Wood.
men OF America, viii be entertained
al Moose hall. Second ave. and
sepeca st, Thursday evening. A
musical program is planned.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

Der l, 1919. These are not credit notes, but treasury obligations, and, therefore, M. De Hover considered them to be of secondary value. They are poorly printed and have been so cleyerly counterfeited that even the State Bank itself cannot distinguish the real from the false. For this reason, said M. De Hover, the Romanof currency issued is valued four times higher than that of the All-Russian government.
 The finance minister said that the government Of the Volunteer Army General Denikine's) had issued $500, 100000 rubles in bills from the Rostoff office of the State Bank. In South Russia there are 45,000,0 900 rubles of Crimean paper money. The Northern (ArchangeD governm ent has issued notes to the value of 13O, 100000 rubles and there are also obligations of the so-called Confidence Loan of 70,000,000 rubles.
 The minister said that the Ameri- can Banknote company has now at last handed over to the Russian gov- ernment 1,500,000,O00 rubles of paper
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

money. As soon as possible this would be sent to South Russia, but the minister declared il would be i'm possible to organize Hnification of currency before January 1, 1920. A unilication of the budgets of all these various governments would also have to be arranged, he said.
 As the armies move forward, the question will arise as 10 what to do With all the money in Soviet Russia, amounting to 100000, O0O,O00 to 200, 0,000, 100000 rubles--a debt which the Russian government can not take upon itself,' said M. De Hover. Tt will be necessary to consider what is to be the compar;,- tive rate between our bills and those of Soviet Russia.'
 The government will have to nego- tiate loans both at home and abroad to meet demands now being made on the exchanges, MT. De Hover con- tinued English and Japanese banks have already been approached on the subject. Plans for an internal loan, to take the form of a lottery, are ai- ready in hand. The tickets and ob-