davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Long Island City Apartment
And Business Properties Sold

The five-story apartment at go and
62 Fifth Avenue, northeast corner Web
ster ste Avenue, Long Island City. has wee' been
The same broker has also sold the two
family brick house at 118 Wilbur Ave-
nue.. to j. Mccarthy, and the two-story
garage at 226 Hancock Street to Michael
Grazin.
Richard H. Gosman reports the sale
for Edward W. Fitzpatrick to the Gar
land Automobile Company of the
garage, 50x200, on Sixth and Seventh
Avenues, near Washington Avenue. and
for Louis Weber to Mr.. Fitzpatrick q
plot 25x163 feet on the west side
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
$lO,314,OOO Mortgage
Loans i'm Six Months
One of s3,OOO,O0O on Wool.
worth Building; Another of
$2,25O,OOO for Theater

William A. White & Sons report the
largest mortgage business for the first
half OF 1920 ever done during a similar
period in the firms history. The total
for the six months is s10.814,O00. The
largest mortgage, with the exception of
the $3,OOO,O00 loan on the Woolworth
bulldlng recently announced, is one Of
1000 negotiated for Marcus Loew
with the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company on the Office and theater
building being erected 'at the north
east corner of Broadway and Forty
fifth Street. 1t fronts 120 feet on
broadway and 1856 feet in Forty fifth
Street, running through to Forty-sixth
Street with frontage of 103 feet. The
Broadway front is being improved with
sixteen-story office building, with a
theater in the rear.
Some Of the other recent large loans
were $150,000, for ten years, on the
Kew Gardens Inn, Long Island; $685.
ooO, for one year, on the northwest
corner &C, Of Madison Avenue and
Thirtieth Street; 100000, for three
years. on the northeast corner of Grand
and Greene streets; s12b 900, for Ave
years, on 242 to 248 West Sixtieth
Street, building and permanent loan
IN three payments; s150,O00, for FIVE
years, on ID and 16 East SiXty-seventh
Street; $4,000, for five years, on 20
John Street; $150,0O0, for FIVE years, on
423 to 435 East Fifty sixth Street, a
building and permanent loan in three
payments; 100000, for FIVE years, on
the Advance Candy Company's fac
tory, at Willow Avenue and 138th
Street, Bonx, p building and perma-
nent loan in three payments; $780,
900 additional to S550,000, for four
years, on the Royal Bank of Canadas
building, at 68 William Street, and
$4,000, for ten years, on the south
east corner of Gold and Frankfort
streets, building and permanent loan
in seven pavments
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Miscellaneous

WOMAN for housewurk $500 109th ST.,
Richmond Hill. Phone Richmond Hill 516s.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Insurance Concern Pays High
Rental for Maiden Lane Space

Harold L. Lewis concluded negotia-
tions pending several months whereby
De Witt Fox. NJ. c. Hoffman and
Rachel Rich, executors Of the estate of
A. Rich, leased the old four-story
building ats65 Maiden Lane. 26x60, to
the insurance Arm Of Schiff, Terhune
& Co.
The lease is for twenty-on years, at
m aggregate net rental Of $17b,600.
The estate, which has held the prop
srty unimproved since 1899, now re-
ceives an income ranging from, $4,000
to $4,000 net year.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
II eal Estate News
Investors Continue to
Buy in Downtown Area
Leonard and Washington Street
Lofts and Factory in Mon
roe Street Sold

Daniel Birdsall 4 Co.. Inc, sold for
the Bates Brothers Real Estate Com
pany the Ave- story building 4s Leonard
Street, 378x100.
The five-story loft building, 32.9x69.1,
at 26e Washington Street. southwest
corner Of Murray Street, has been pur-
sa chased by Carl l.. Dingfelder from
James G. Dublin bought from Edward
Siegman 212 Lafayette Street, facing
henmare Street, fve-story business
Huberth 4 Huberth sold for Francis
n pendleton the three-story factory
at S82 Monroe Street, 25x100, to Isaac
q Julius Grossberg, present occupants.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Jersey Home for Brooklvnite

s. S. Waldstrum, Gordon & Form an
sold for the estate Of Joseph H. Chris
topher to G. w. Jones the dwelling at
2e6 Prospect Street; for the Ridge
wood Realty Corporation to Fred c.
Robbins the business property at
streets, and for Mrs. Gertrude F. Har-
rison to Raymond j. Van Wagenen the
dwelling at Washington Place, Ridge
wood N. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

MOTHERS HELPER, elderly lady. 1874
Beach 123d st.. Rockaway PARK, L. 1.
Phone 1891 Belle Hhrbor.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Deal for Larchmont Corner

f. c. Griffin and P. H. Collins sold
a large plot at the corner of Larch-
mont Avenue and the Boston Post
Road, Larchmont, to Edward F. Albee
for the Larchmont Holding Company.
The same brokers rented the Oakley
cottage on Pryor Point. Larchmont, to
Mrs. Henry C. jackson, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Montana Ranch Owner Buys
Walsh Estate in Grecnwich

GREENWICH, Conn. July s.-The
estate of the late Judge Robert r, jaw
Walsh, in the Rock Ridge section, has
been sold by r. S. Wilbur, Of the Lau
renee Timmons Real Estate Agency. to
John Maclnnis, Montana ranch owner.
who was resident Of Sound Beach last
summer. It was held at $125,000. The
Walsh residence has for years been one
of the show places of Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Buys Orange Site for Home

Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold
for Jacob Schuster jr. to Arnold W.
Francis. plot of about one acre at the
corner OF Brookway and wildwood
Avenue, Llewellyn Park, West Orange.
Mr. Francis will erect a dwelling on
the site.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Cedney Farm House BUYER

Prince & Ripley, Inc, sold large
Colonial house at Du Pont Avenue and
Ridgeway Road, Gedney Farm, White
Plains, to T. Frederick Lee, of Pleasant
Vile. The property was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

4soo YARDS FINE CARPETS
fsiirhtiy used), In SioAnes. WtNons. Ak
,ninstsrs. whittAlis. Brussels. IN French.
Oriental patterns. 81. 81. 80 yard up; suit-
able any purpose rag. all sl1ss, e., sT'so s g
ses up: ssvsfss S rsna;rinr dveinx. 9 r...
casaSnt csnaSls. peautifai. sTILLiNas, ne. es.-
S2S Madison ave. Ssth Ut. PLAZA ssss.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
BUSINESS rRorERrr TO LET

Very desirable light floors, con-
tanning 1000 square feet, suit
able for high class retail trade.
Apply on premises. Wheeler
Realty Corporation, 9 East
57tl1 st.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Small Suites for Dwellings
Leased for 1925. 900

Slawson & Hobbs leased lao, 142 and
144 West Seventy-fifth Street, three
dwellings, 62x1O2.2, for Mary A. Watts,
for. twenty years at an aggregate
net rental of $225,000. The lessee will
remodel the houses into suites of one,
two and three rooms and baths.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Hotel Plymouth, in 38th ST.,
Bought bv Woman

The Hotel Plymouth, the nine story
structure at 257 and 259 West Thirty
eighth Street, near Eighth Avenue, has
been purchased by Frances Leahy from
Amelia Ockler. 1t is assessed at $4,000.
The seller acquired title in October, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Takes Over Dwellings Near
Home of Charles NJ. Schwab

c. Royce Hubert leased for Hannah
G. Romaine the two four-story dwellings
at 290 and 292 West End Avenue to
Kathryn B. Duggan. The houses are
directly opposite the residence of
Charles M. Schwab.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Furniture

W. pAY highest prices for furniture. Stsxts
~.rtcvrs bric-a -byAc, books, art -
.AHxx. Sc University Fl. stuyvssans 3s7s-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Company Sells at Edeemere

The Lewis H. May Company sold for
the Hartman Avenue Realty Company
dwelling at Edgemere, L. l., to /.
Harris.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
New Maiden Lane Office
Building to Cost 81. 900. 900

Plans were filed yesterday by York G.
Sawyer, architects, for an eight-story
Office building and storage at 81 to 81
Maiden Lane and to 8 Gold Street,
for the City Real Estate Company. The
building will be erected on plot
72.9x irregular x42.3, and is estimated
to cost 81 900 900
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Electrical Supplies

ELECTRIC FANS CLEARING SALE
10 per cent of $3.50 up. CORUBIA ELEC-
IElC: 147 q. 23d Te. Gram 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
House for Judge Mccarthy

Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold
for Mrs. Arthur H. Hagen to Judge
James w. Mccarthy her furnished cot
tage on Oceanic Avenue, Fishers ISL
and, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

Long Island
BEAuTyuL "a summer piece at. Ct East Hsmp- lamp
bedrooms. baths, newly furnished through
out garage: tenant pays $1,000 seQson; any
]. H., Room 1911, 80 West 42d IT., n. Y.
Phone Vanderbilt 1549.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
NEW YORK STATE REAL ESTATE
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE.--Unusually attractive aI-year
garage; first floor has :arge living ROOM
dining room. kitchen; extra toilet and iaun-
dry i'll basement; second floor, 8 bedEoonle
tiled bath: interior finished throughout- In
white enamel woodwork and mahogany ny-. an
ished doors; parquet floors throughout :; hist
stricted ~ section: no assessments; m:ns.s'
walk 10 large park and bathing: one block
express station, is minutes Grand Central,
5-cent fare; $4,000 cazh required. balance on
terms. For plan and photo call. write or
phone J. S. WITHERS. 52 Vanderbilt ave
New York. Room 1914. Phone Vanderbilt
1857.
HOA1ES-ss 500 upwa rd cay .ermss.,TFY DID
e. BANTER, Port Washington. L. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

Lots at Deal Park Sold
Joseph P. Day sold twenty four lots
at Deal Park, n. j, In the vesey Street
salesroom to Albert S.. Church for
$2.7QQ.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

New Rochelle House Buyer
j. Clarence Davies and William H.
Thompson sold for E. L. Couch, Of
Hartford, Conn, to Harry Bernstein,
Of this city, frame and stucco resi-
dence at Rochelle Park, New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
SALESMAN

AT ONCE want three men of neat ap-
me in the sales capacity of New York City
and vicinity. to handle the distributing end
OF our service; experience helpful but not
essential. Call after 10 a. m, Room S13,
391 East 149th ST.
statesmen, experienced selling PAPER
TOWELS or other sanitary products
Splendid opportunity to grow Salary and
commission. WRITE for appointment. State
particulars. Universal Sanitary Products
Co.. 2541a Water St, New York City
NAN NJ ts aSou as with to
house; knowledge typewriting desired: state
education, salary, religion. j. D. s., Box 1e2,
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
R0CKLAND COUNTY REAL ESTATE

ROCKLAND COUNTY. y. Y.
1HIs-R6oM HoTsE. 1a niirun; an irnns. y an: a:
location; can be arranged for two families /,
garage, and some fruits. $4,000.
2-4O ACRES, 16-room house. all I'm pts !:
outbuildings, etc. small lske on rfoperfy,
It's good buy at $4,000
Sill ACRES. 14room house. ALI sulpta !:
fine garden, etc Gould not be duplicated
4-35 ACRES. i1-roons house. all impts.
outbuiidings etc; this is z grand old, man
sion. with trout pond. $4,000.
b-1b ACHES, l4-roonl house, ali -iIp to-
date impts.; very choice location;' out
buildings in Al condition. $4,000
6-7< ACRES, 2o-room house. al I'M ut a.
outbuiidinss OF all kinds: ali fatm utter, :
siis go with the sale of property. S2 2E 600
THEO. b. BOHR
Tel. 20 Spring Valley y Z
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Express and Trucking

B'klyn & New York Deliveries
Long distance hauling Contract work.
Daily Long Island trips as far Freeport.
Hodack Express & Trucking CO
Telephone Decatur 1926
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

C. Damn 75S Home Street. a three
family frame dwelling, to John Kear-
ney.
FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Typewrlters

Typewriters
TYPDwRlTERS RENTED
Non visible. months. S. Visible. 8 months 81 80 u,
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. INC
SA5 Broadway. At Franklin st. Tel 54oa
20 p. 2Sd st.. opposite Madison ava FRANKLIN
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
10 BARCLAY st. Telephone 473s Barclay.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Patents
Hhatins

Printing-24 Hour ServicH
10 Ietterheads. cards. envelopes. 81. mul.
tigraphing a speciality; folders, circulars
reasonable; inodern equipment. HALLMARK
,ress. - print shop with q reputation" +"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

AL sutdocr Adirondack DIVERSIONS. Circular
n. u. MARSHALL. Mgr. Lake Placid. y. x
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
BROOkLYN REAL ESTATE

TO CLOSE ESTATE. will sell family. 7
room seni-bungaiow for $3.50 easy
termse ready to move in. inquire Amserfort
Park Realty Co, 1914 Fatbush ave. corner
Avenue L. Phone Wildwood 2230
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

SALESMEN.-A national educational insti-
several thousand heads OF big business
hat is. Captains of Tndustry''-in writ
inG ! OF us. said among other things ;
to-date ideas in selling. An opportunity to
join their seles force ought to be . rood one"
Ietter on hle) You can make 500 or more
weekly by WALKING. TALKING and TELL
ING the TRUTH. References required. Call
4sd st suite 1T i5is Fatron Fnati NIB suans I'd
N. Y. Suite so5, 13e Nassau st. n. 7.
Suite 81, 166 Montague ST.. Brooklyn. Suite
"a. 1855 Market St, Newark N j. Suite $685.
Munsey Building, Washington. d. c.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

LEARN OXYACETYLENH WELDING
Great demand for trained men. Eight
weeks course. Glass forming. cad
st. Y. M. c. A.. 2i5 West 23d ST. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

WE WANT TO
TALK WITH
GIRLS who seek perma-
nent business positions
where there is definite as
surance OF rapid advance
ment.
GIRLS who seek a busi-
ness occupation they can
be proud of.
GIRLS who want to have
the satisfaction of doing
something worth while for
good pay.
We now have positions
tor such girls in several
departments. No expe-
r!ence is required.
The starting salary is
$500 a week.
Capable girls can soon
reach earnings of $S5 to
Sl0O a month.
Apply a:
llSs Broadway. Manhattan
Corner 9th st.
40 n. 16oth ST.. Bronx
u Willoughhy St.. Brooklya
A1ose ofhces Eiso open eventiIs until
NJ. ana Saturdays to y. ~.
eundaya p. r. to p. II.
asS Broadway Manhattan
Corner Dey 6t.)
lsss Broadway. Brooklyn.
Or telephone
Aadison Square 14.oee
NEW YORK
: TELEPHONE COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES

CHAS. D.. BARNEY & COMPANY
CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED PARTNER
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
instruction

LEARN TO BD A CHAuFFMUR.--pleasa
and profitable work; day and evening
pasa west o side W Nc Sooc'e' g ahe sos ''S0 We.s
9th st.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

Trunks
BIG BARGAIN-New and used wardrobe
trunks. sos Sixth ave. bet SOth -s1st Sta
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

FURNISHED SUMMER HOME
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
HELP WANTED FEMALE

KousEwORKER wanted {general) four in
family: good wages; sleep out. Schuyler
1893.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
..; \: !; -. e. Want Ads ..!:. y: w.:
togf. FOUND AND REWARDS

f0gT -n4twe4n New york Csntrai and
SasqushanhA. steel beaded bar. 6AtutdAy.
audubon 2Cs7. Ss
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

LARGE ROOMS and bath. with k!tchsnette,
:. electfic liEht, hest. parqust Acess; iranns.
dtate poss61al0n::s mHy b. rented se1Ayaleiy
80 Lincoln Place Tel s7 StArltnx Or Nh
WilIiamAburG
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-16
N. .. MemorlaI campsIrn 70 Bel.

M. u. Memorial Campsign to Begin.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Dec. 10-Coinci-
dent with the recent homecoming act
ivities at the University Of Missouri,
which brought many Of the graduates
and former students to Columbia, an
nouncement was made of the start Of
a campaign to raise a fund Of $780,
900 for the erection of a meorial tower
and building in honor Of the fifty-two
graduates and former students Of Mis-
souri, who died in the war. The ex-
penses of the preliminary work have
been guaranteed.
The center of the building, which
is to be erected on the white stone
campus of the University, is to be a
great memorial tower forming the
principal entrance to the campus.
Thanking the tower will be one build
ing for men and for women, intended
to be of service by housing the alumni
association, the literary and debating
societies, the University commons
a club for every present and former
student of the University.
Prof. L. NJ. Defoe, class of 1886, is
chairman of the executive committee
in charge of the campaign. S. F. Con-
ley, class of 1890, is treasurer. 0don
Guitar, Jr., class of 1890, is campaign
i director.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-16
". ROBERTSON
AND SON TO GO
OUT OF BUSINESS

G w. Robertson g. Son, who have
been in the hardware business in Mex
leo for the past twenty-seven years,
will start selling their stock Thurs
day, December 16. Prices will be cut
on everything in the store, and will
be sold to the public until a buyer in
bulk is found.
G. W. Robertson, ST., will retire
from active business. G. w. Robert
son, Jr., will work temporarily on his
farm west of Mexico. He expects
,ater to go into the manufacturing
business.
Mr.. Robertson came to Mexico
wenty,seven years ago and bought
cut ClacEer & Hill, who had been in
the hardware business here at this
stand for fifteen of twenty years. Mr.,
Robertson came here from Montgom-
cry City, where he was also in the
hardware business. His sen, G. w
Robertson, Jr., has been connected
with the firm since 1910.
The many friends of the firm will
be sorry to see them go out of bus.
mess, as it is one Of the Oldest anc
largest firms in Mexico. People ir
Mexico will be glad to know that Mr.
Robertson and his son will continue X
remain here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-16
WHY RASTUS WALKED De FLO

BY CAROLINE MCCARTHY.
Herd Brudder Rastus walkin' cross
de flo,
Walkin' up N down till All couldn'
sleep no mo-;
So All ups m hollers at him, hollers
kin O. so
Kase All heerd him walkin' wen All
oughter hecrd him sno'.
"Whut dc match, Rastus? Yo' oughter
be ersleep,
Walkin' cross de flo like yo'all gwinter
weep:
Whit sorter trouble yo'all got whut
won't lenstwist keep
Ontill de break O. day an de ole sun
shine peep?
"Dis am de time t. sleep N res up fo'
de day,
An heah yo'all a prancin' like a regu-
lar old jay!
Go ter sleep, m res yo'self-fergit hit
all All say
Tomorrow's sun mos prob'bly will
chase yo' fears away"
"No use, Brudder Ligah, sun KANT
hep me none,
And yo'all III say so wen yo' heers
what All gone done;
Sol all nah Lib-ety bon's, yes, cherry
single M
~ bought er lot o. oil stock, m lost
all O. nah mon! |"
"Well, Rastus, All amt sorry TO- sech
a po' ole mule,
All flatters yo'all mighty wen All calls
yO'all err fool
70 don deserve t. hab no bon's; yo'
oughter go t. school,
IN put yo' hans Benin yo' m git beat
up wild a rule!
"0il stock would make yo' ten per cent
m den go up a humpln',
All knows de talk dey trows yo-'n'
den you went t. lumpin'
All yo' Securities wild oil, N now yo'
comes q dumpin'
Yo' trouble onter me. Git out !! Nah
sleeps with sumpin'l
"'Ah'd rather sleep wild fo' per cent
er chen sleep with three,
Dan stay erwake wild ~ifty-what amt
but oughter be- e
So 60 away, now, Rastus, far way n
lelnme see
Eff All kin git t sleep ergain-oil stock
don bodder me ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-16
Learned All The FAIR
Bobby and Getty Marvel at the Feats
Achieved by Nature and the
Farmer.

Mrs. Blake had taken Bobby and
Betty TO a country fair, and the chill.
dren were enjoying the sights of huge
pumpkins, large ears Of corn and other
rewards supplied by bountiful and ap-
preciative Nature to her industrious
sons who faithfully till her soil. The
immense specimens of natural products
were very interesting to the children
as they are sights they did not often
see In the city.
"Who would have imagined a pump
kin could ever grow SO larger" ex-
claimed Betty, pausing before an i'm
mense yellow beauty. "Why, 1t Is
almost rs large as a washtubI !"
$50 it Is, my dear" replied her
woiher, "Rut look at that immense
gar Of corn that Bobby is trying 10
Point out to you. | never saw such
4 biz earl"
"Come closer ana look at 1t. mother,'
"Hlled Bobby. "IaSt to think of get
ting that great ear from one grain of
corn. That would be some interest on
your Investment, now wouldn't it,"
Mrs. Blake smiled. There may have
been two ears on the stalk, Bobby
there frequently are--and. in that case.
the farmer got twice that much from
his one grain that he planted. Pat
Of course, it cost him more than one
grain of corn"
I.NrI.- .-I.A ,l.u .li1 IL ao.A at
"Well, there's the interest on the
land that was required to grow tho
stalk, and the fertilizer to help The
ground, and the value and feed of the
horses while they were blowing arc
planting. also the value Of the farmers
time until the corn was laid by"
what do you mean by laid by
mother"
until the cultivation is all done
the blowing and hoeing, then it is la;t
by, and nature does the rest until tim
to gather II. But, of course, Bobby
you are right about the great return
on the small investment when you plan
corn and properly care for 1t. You
returns are immense, even countin'
everything about the cost at top notch
81 wonder how many grains are OF
that ear" said Betty.
"a thousand or more; prOhahi.
more" replied her mother, $50 yol
see, counting all labor and cost, TO &c
back a thousand times what you plant
ed Is a manifold re urn Of net profit
and as l said there were probably ~,
ears which would he a two-thou~nd
fold return"
Mature is surely wonderful" SAT-
Betty.
"She is the universal mother" re
piled Mrs. Blake. "Old Mother Fart
takes care Of every creature and pay
wonderfully when she is treated right
She never fails entirely. Sometime
there are off-years and short crops
but ever when crops are short sh
produces many times the investment.
is always wise to rely on nature"
"Rut everyone cannot farm" sal
Betty,
NO. my dear, thai is quite true.
replied her mother. EVERYONE canno
farm, and, next to nature, Uncle Sal
is the best security-neither fails-yo
are sure of returns from either source
and the successful farmer puts hi
savings just where you have been pu'
fling yours"
an Treasury Savings Certificates,
laughed both childrea.
well, | guess that is a team tha
will never be beaten, Nature an
Uncle Samuel"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-16
OF CHILD
SCARCE IN POLAND

"In all the time | was In Poland,
scarcely once saw a child laugh"
declared Or Harry Plotz, discoverer of
the typhus bacillus, in a report to
the European Relief Council on med
icaI conditions among the Jewish popu-
lation Of Poland, based on his recent
investigations there for the Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee.
'-Ths most dsplorable sight Of all
the miseriss In Poland ls the condi-
ton Of the children" DR.. PlotZ said.
"Infant mortality Is exceedingly high
because Of under.nourishment and the
higl, percentage Of contagious diseases.
III large part mothers must resort to
artificial feeding AS they are unable TO
nurs their children. In many. cities
/ saw underfed children, suffering with
diseases, wandering about the streets
with no place to 20, begging for bread"
Tuberculosis has become prevalent
among the Jewish children, largely
due to the overcrowded conditions In
which they are forced to live, their
lack OF nour!shlng tooo n WARM
clothing, according to DR.. PlotL.
Typhus, which killed thousands OF
Jews Inst winter In the worst epidemic
Poland has ever seen will recur again,
he said, "a conditions are much worse
among the Jews than ever before.
"Favus, a contagious skin disease.
IA now rapidly spreading from child
to child" he continued, in Wilma
there IRE 1900 cases among the Jew
ish children alone. Smallpox, too, Is
prevalent throughout Poland and the
Ukraine and children, with wide
spread eruptious and temperature,
have been seen running about the
streets. There are thousands of cases
every year, which vaccination would
prevent, but there is no vaccine
DR.. Plotz told how In Lithuanian
Villages he found children, six ana
seven years old. unable to walk or
talk. the result of malnutrition. In
regions where whole towns had been
destroyed during the war, he fouhu
families crowded In miserable Dug
outs.