davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-09
MIST STRIVE ron
BLENDING OF IDEALS

Il vas not so: TOR even today two
world PHILOSOPHERS are contending for
Europa and rot until tomorrow win
the struggle be decided whether here.
too, upon this firm earth Trinity can
be established.
wATCHwoRD OF NEW
WORLD is ~LIBERTYw
The old world cries: Equality: no
moro individual possessions; let all be-
long to ALL and only for the working
man let the necessities Of life b
granted and secured The watchword
OF the new world Is Liberty. let the
property of the individual and the ma
tons henceforth be determined, not on
the basis Of oecu pa ton or usurpation-
but by way OF just agreement and ac-
cord: and let justice raise above all
nations to whom moral sense Is = ne
cessity of life shelter and a roof-tree
that shall protect the peace OF the
world against every storm.
Not the choice between, only the
svnthesis OF these two ideas can save
Europe, when Europe shall come to
feel that her soul hungers no less than
her body"
Once more the goddess looks up to
the stars out Of the portfolio ct the
steerage. She had sought the realm
of true liberty and had hoped to fnd
the boundaries Of that realm far ex-
plorer Of the West Indies. found an
America. There It shines upon the
bosom Of the ses, there through the
night CLEANS her torch. flashes her
diaden.
"AI right cries the pilot And no
one at home had noticed that Madam
Liberty had been upon a Journey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-09
LABOR PLANS CHAM !.
OF Il NEWSPAPERS

Washington, ID, c.. Feb. d.
Organized labor plans a chain Of
cooperative newspapers. with rep
resentation in practically every large
Industrial center in the country, "
was learned here. Twenty-seven
papers. the ma jority of which are
dailies. will form the nucleus Of the
organization.
Cooperative newspapers are part Of
the program of the All-American
Labor Farmer Cooperative Congress
to be held in Chicago this month and
a report will be received at this meat
ing Of the progress of the Nonpartisan
league in maintaining its own Journ-
ais.
The unions OF Charleston. w. Va.
taking steps TO establish paper
along the lines OF the labor paper now
published in Seattle. Wash. Labor,
the official organ of the Plumb Plan
lea s.,e-haa- circulation -22S. 00e
copies it was announced yesterday.
and it is planned TO make II daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-09

ia LA LTCuLE-

Interpreta tive dancing, has a nat
ural place in the scheme of things.
in the case OF Rene Mackenzie II
her Interpretation means nothing TO
you. you must admit that she is good
to look at. and that her dancing IL
beautiful for its own sake. And then.
II that should not appeal TO you. you
can lose your eyes tif you choose) and
listen to the music. In this case, to
the very excellent playing OF Mr.. De
francesca says the advance agent
AS for Interpretation, the whole thing,
OF course, Is an appeal TO the inaag1-
nation. When the dances deal with
program music or with piece that
has a title, there is basis Of which
to build and a community under
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-09
NATIONS HAVE pAssEDt
THRONES CRTMBLED

Nance have vanished, nations have
passed, thrones have crumbled, tho
scythe Of the reaper Death has naown
down whole generations. because the
jewellers on the earth are not yet will
ing to recognize that tho might of the
individual must be bounded ana limit
Sd by the right Of his fellow man. even
as the might OF a nation by the right
OF lite neighhor; and that the individual
or the state Ia dishcnored when. in the
blind chase after phantom of indi-
vidual or national power and honor.
they trampel the rights OF others un-
der foot,
And because men have refused TO
receive this truth. which was an
nounced in the sacred cave ~ Minos
again from Sinai in the world Of a
Buddha and Plato. and proclaimed
moro loudly still upon the hill OF Col
gotha, because they have refused 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-09
BUSTER RRoWN

One of the greatest of all cartoon
musical plays. Buster Brown" will Be
secn here at the Strand Thursday
night. This clever entertainment
bounced into success several years
ago and so great was 1t that. no less
than four companies were touring the
United States and Canada II IL true
to life, so like a few pages torn from
the domestic diary of every well-reE
ulated family. Buster is no crea-
ton; he lives in every household
where there Is a boy, and In many
where there is only a girl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-09

make that truth the guido Of their ac-
tton& for that reason the new deaaEs
was Inevitable, for that reason Asia
It's prsmeval home OF man. 10 knocking
with hard knuekles at your door and
10 warning you.
WARNING AGAINST.
SUPREME CoyCEIr
warns me 10 yield my arrogant 20
sltton OF domination and 10 die the
death of the damned
mo, the continent which has pro-
tuced 40 much Of science and art. sucn
sweet and mighty music, such miracles
Of words. OF stone. aud OF color, cannot
die The body out of which Athens
and Rome. Ravenna and Florence. mer-
~ old England and sweet France. the
art OF the Netherlands, and NuremhurS,
weimar. koeni augsburg, the miracles OF
faith. Of am bition. and Of achievement
have bad their histh. IN Immortal.
But the continent which bears your
maiden name must rid itself OF the
vain cnnceit that It alone liz forever
guaranteed unehalienged supremacy.
Il ought and must learn to remember
how much Ct faith. of am bition, OF
OF achievement of religion,
o. science aad or art was brought to II
from other zones. and that IT, too. Is
destined reasonably to adapt itself to
the reason Of things foreign
MUST STRIVE ron
BLENDING OF IDEALS
The continents, races and peoples
that have been divided Up in the world
by the accident of geological urheavals
must strive toward a rehlending OF
their ethical ideals. Tous told me the
story OF tire bun which carried Of the
LII suspecting princess. You did not
speak Of the dream which long before
that experience both terrified and de-,
lighted you. DO you not rem enher?
Two continents contended for Europa
Only ore did you know: Asia.
The name and character OF the
other you could not then have dreamed
Of. nor could any seer then have told
you Because the island OF Crete be-
came the houle Of the Phoenician prin-
cess therefore the prophecy of the
frearn seemed to you to have been full
hf1e5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-09

Not long ago the nurse who inspects
the school children in a certain rural
district of this state was told that a
little girl pupil had been at home
sick for two weeks and it was ru-
rnored That she had diphtheria-
There was no telephone. so a long
country ride was necessary. But the
nurse realized the importance Of
finding out the facts When she
reached the house, the mother OF the
little girl met her at the door.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-09

standing. Miss Mackenzie comes 70
the strand tonight, Tuesday and wed
nesdAy and wednesday matinee with
the musical farce comedy. Ia Il Luz
ellie"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Onc-CeR1t Postage Approved

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-Qne-cent
postage Tor local CT drop lettMs was
approved to-day by the Senate Post
oifice Committee, which incorporated
the reduced postage amendment of
kellar. Tennessee, Democrats, in the
postoffico appropriation bill.
Appropriation of Sl,4O0,O0O for a
transcontinental alrplane mail route,
from New York to San Francisco, also
was written into the bill and the com
mlttee adopted a sub-committee's s
recommendatlcns abolishing other air
plane mail services, with a proviso for
private airplano contracts if trans
portatlon costs DO not exceed railroad
carriage.
The committee added an amendment
creating commission to nvestigate
mall iransportation in metropolitan
cities and terminals, including airplane,
tube end tunnel projects.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Realty Trading in City and Suburbs
Most Folks ir Market
Eager to Own Apartments
Interest in Realty Wider Than Ever; La Jacquette,
West Side, Acquired by Investor; Many
Houses in Upper Section Change Hands

The La jacquette, at 166 West
Eighty seventh Street, a nine-story
apartment, has been resold by Irving
Judis and Joseph Silverman to Fl. G.
Wise, of Wise & Whitlock, mill agents.
The La Jacquette is on plot 108x100.
It was acquired by the present sellers
from Mrs: >lelaide NJ. Megeath re-
Gently. The new purchaser has made
this purchase for investment.
Wellington Court Has New Owner
Wellington Caurt, the six-story
apartment at the southeast corner of
Broadway and 143d Street, has been
sold again. Harry Rogers reports
selling it to Charles Galewski for Sam
uel Beckman. The house measures
i00x10O
Monterey Is Sold Again
The Monterey, the six-story elevator
apartment building, on plot l0OxlOO,
at Al Plnehurst Avenue, southeast cor
ner of 10th Street, has been pur-
chased by the Benenson Realty Com
pany from client of I. Kohn.
Evidence That Demand Is Active
II. It. Wood has sold for the West
Park Realty Company to a Brooklyn
Syndicate l89 Claremont Avenue, six
story apartment house, on plot 75x91;
LUZ the consolidated Assets Corpora
tlon (Ralph lttelman, president) TO
Joseph Freedman 504 West 151st
Street, a sx-story elevator apartment
structure, on plot 75xl00; for b. Lever
thai BAT East 122d Street, a six-story
42-foot apartment house, and for the
Argonne Holding Corporation (H. F.
Mansfeld) 159 West l03d Street, SIX
story house, IN plot 376x100.
Z. X. Van Winkle has sold 20
Abraham Dank. G5 OLD broadway, a
-footwide fiat. five stories high.
John II. Pierce has sold for the
Joseph Rosenthal Realty Company 2Os
and 210 West 143d Street. six-storv
apartment on plot 50x100. The new
owner is an investor.
Ames & Co. have resold the tene-
ment at 242 West Twenty seventh
Street. 25x9S.9, to Linder Brothers.
T. I. Cogley @as sold the four
story studio apartment, on lot 25X100,
at the southwest corner of Fifty-sixth
Street and Eighth Avenue.
Investors Are Active Buyers
The Morgenstern Brothers Syndicate
has sold to an investor the Benclare, a
six story elevator apartment house at
500 to 306 Convent Avenue, northwc st
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Standard Business Dress
For Women Is Demanded
epccioI Dispatch 10 The Tribune

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 2O-Standard
lzatlon OF WomcN's dress and economy
IN its making were uried here to- -da by
Mrs FLORENCE King, president of the
National Womens Association of Com
mcrce, speaking before the convention
OF that organizations
The business woman Of America, said
Mrs. King, should wear clothes she
can afford TO buy, not badge of
serV.tudc or any regulation uniform,
but clothes chosen and worn with
common sense.
To be specific" continued Mrs. King,
the business woman should wear q
dark tailored suit or a one piece dress.
of texture that best suits her posket-
Shoes et Of lace nss's sbout Sn tSs tSe
neck but no low uecks, no georgette
waists and-this cmphatlcally-no ful;
IN the summer time.
we do not think the girl of 20 and
the woman Of so should dress the same.
save that both should wear as modish
clothes as tsey can afford and still
not be conspicuous
Far be it from us to discourage any
girl from looking as we'll as the Lord
made her and hoped she would be"
SAID ono delegate to the convention.
III she can afford charmeuse for her
one piece frocll, let her buy it. If not,
cheaper serge or even cotton, we'll
made, viii look appropriate.
She should wear no. jewelry, un-
less 1t is ring or two and wrist
watch. Save the pendants, the beads,
the brooches and the ornaments for
evening and home wear
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

corner Of 14cd Street, near City Col
lege, on plot 125x10o. F. w. Seybold,
Of John r. Dawson, was the broker
The same syndicate sold to client of
Stanley Wolfson, the TWO tive-story
apartments at 547 and 555 West 186th
Street, on a plot 175x100, at the
northwest corner Of Audubon Avenue,
held at 100000; also bought and re
sold 4 West 115th Street, near Fifth
Avenue, fve-story house, 2oxl0J;
also sold through E. Loewenth.l &
Sons the one-story taxpayer. 1912
Union Avenue, 25x112.
Kean Syndicate Buys Four Flats
George Kean & Co., George Kean
president, have purchased the two six
story apartments at II to Is West
Tooth Street, on plot 75x100. They
also purchased 514 West 10th Street,
corner of Audubon Avenue, tve-story
apartment. on plot 25x10O, and prem
ises 519 West 154th Street. six story
439x100 apartment house, held at
$68,00O.
Ennis & Sinnott Take a Profit
Charles H. Kohler has sold for Ennis
& Sinnott 145 Wadsworth Avenue, d
tive-story tenement, on plot 37.6x1o0
feet.
Activity in Harlem Section
We'll & Mayer have resod to Sam
uel Shlionsky the Park View, seven
story apartment, OF plot 45xS5, at the
northeast corner of Madison Avenue
and 124th Street j. Clarence Davies
and G. c. Dean negotiated the sale
Charles L. Nobel has sold 2438 Sec.
ond Avenue, southeast corner of 125tA
Street, five-story fiat, OIL lot 2lx7S.
Louis Carreau has sold for Foot IL
Martin $40 West 116th Street, five
story apartment.
Max Korner has sold to a client Of
Fried & Krakower the six-story apart
ment house, on plot 5CNS4, at the
southeast corner of 108th Street and
Fifth Avenue.
The Hester Realty Company has solo
to Samuel Eckstein the six-story
building, on plot 40x10O, at 4o3 East
Ninety-second Street, adjoining the
northeast corner of First Avenue.
Hamrersley Flats Are Sold
The Hammersley flats at 302 and 30t
East 108th Street a six-story structure,
on plot 40x125, have been sold by Louis
Gordon Hammersley Trust to Louis
Goldstein. Brett & Goodc Company
negotiated the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Shoe Concern Gets Old
Home of Vanderbilt

The shoe trade has claimed another
fine dwelling in Fifth Avenue, the sec
ond in the last two days. Announce
ment was made yesterday that the
former home of Brigadier General Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, at G-7 and 679 Fifth
Avenue, on plot 5oX100. between Fifty
third and Fifty fourth Streets, has
been leased through Clark T. Chambers
to the firm OF CAnmeyer
The lease is for term of years at
an aggregate rental of S1,50000O for
the first term. The lessee will erect
upon the site six-story building from
plans by Rouse & Goldstonc. Earlier
in the week Hanan g. Son leased the
southwest corner of Fifth Avenue and
Fifty-siXth Street through the same
broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

..oSr -Tankbock No 7so.7l3 of the Union
los. ,,a,o savings Bank IS missing. Any per
D'n,o na,i,,g a claim to 1t is hereby called
sen '.e ,o nresent the same within ten days or
NSs NpSr,it 10 having said passhoolS Cancelled and
: .ew one issued.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
NEW BUNGALOWS.

- - " w BUNGALOWS
Al Springfield. Queens Co, New York
Sli>, f"onas bath. furnace heat. cleo |
tricity. beautiful decora ions; plot 7 700
square feet, - minutes walk TO |
station, trolley ssorcs churches. public
and pArcefial schools. Price $4,000 :
cash required $500
w. Schabehorn. OPP. sta. Springfield. IL.
Telephone: Springfield 1917.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

No sa slssss &c OF r'oya ,ns Franh N"h
" Us Pa>ssnt stepped Please return TO
ssn. ss, sss r.ishtA ave, New York City, AN
NrS s.sc,s a. car,,oued not to pu~Nnase oS
-sr,t,ste same
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Navy Orders

From The rrbunea Washington Bureau
WASHiNGT,N, Feb. 2o.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Alexander. 1t. g. e.) Aonzo B.. u. S. s.
Converge when com.
Beil Bosn c. w. to U. S. s. Brooklyn
Beltz 1t. d. pJ r. W., to u S. S. Nc
Dermott
Hickey. Ens. ", to y. S. S. Maddox.
Doitlemeyer, Gun. j. 3, to Beach Radio
station, san Francisco.
Galloway, Com. r. s.. TO command U. S. S.
tlusser.
Hansen. III. c. J... to L. S. s. Flusser@
Kecouse Mach. M j., to U. s. s, Brooklyn.
MclNenna, Lit, i. L.. to u. s. S. Brooklyn.
Mosorvc Gun w. N. to U. S. S. Beaver.
Pamgreene, Mach., G. c., to u. S. S. Colds
borough.
sitengel, 1t s. e.. to u. S. S. Bailey.
Ealbert, 1t. j. g.) f. D., to naval air sta
ton, + ~ West.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

..ssr handbook No 746 $40 of the Union
ilA{ts,., savings Bank is missing, Any per.
VA. nsvtnr Claim to IL is hereby called upon
son nsssent ma the same within ten days or SUB
70 sa, ~ having said passbook Cancelled and a
,' .sN one issued
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Ara1ly Orders

Prom TAe TriDienes rYash.noton Burcou
WASHINGTON Feb. 20-Secretaru OF
War Baker directed commanding officers to
furlough to the regular army reserve by
March 81 1920. all men enlisted prior to
April >, 1917, who have completed their pre-
scribed period of active service who are
not under court-martial charges and who
desire such furlough. This will be effected
ON the following schedules
Men of six years active service to be fur
loughed by February -, 1890; of five years
service, by March lo Of four years service
by March 20, and three years service where
only three ycars' active service is required by
the terms of their enlistment, by March 81,
1870
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Healy Buyer. Of Gortlandt
Street Corner Building

John J. Healy, The restaurant pro-
prictor, is the buyer of the hvc-story
building at the southeast corner OF
Washington and Cortlandt streets, re-
ported recently sold in these columns
Mr.. Healy is to alter the property into
an Office building at cost of s25,000.
Two entire floors nave already been
leased to law firms, and negotiations
are pending for the ground floor and
basement. Samuel j. Tankoos was the
broker.
Bronger & Co. negotiated the sale
of the property at 312 to 316 East
Thirtieth Street for Moses A. Kahn
and Edward Rosenfeld to the Madison
Square Boys Club, recently announced
in these columns.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
James S. Alexander Jr. Buys
Estate at HartsdaIe

c. II. and R. C. Peckworth. Inc, have
sold property situated on Greenacres
Avenue, in the G1eenacres tract, Harts-
ale, consisting Of new house on large
plot, to James S. Alexander jr., of
Brown Bros. & Co. Chauncey B. Grit
fen & Co. were the brokers.
Burke Stone, Inc, has sold the Fred
Davis house at Clifford Park, Tucka-
hoe, to John R. Fisher.
The Scarsdale Estates, Robert T..
Farley, president, has sold a plot in
the Greenacres section of Scarsdale TO
George RendiXen Of this CITY
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Activity in 1f3th Street
Inner Park Avenue Hotel
Leased for 100000

The c. G. L. Lunch Company has
leased the Grand Union Hotel, at the
southeast corner of Park Avenue and
l25th Street, four-story building, on
plot 75x90, at an aggregate rental of
After extensive alterations the COM
many will occupy part Of the building
For a restau Schmidt & Dorahue
epresented George Ehret, the owner.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

THE r. j. oRBILLY STORAGE WARE
HOUSE CO. formerly OReilly Brothers.
25S to 264 st. Nicholas aye. TO Miss s
Aaron. A. Adlerplan, Mrs. Kenneth iiull.ley
Mrs. Joseph Carlin. Mary IL. Clarl a. A.
Cone. Mrs. s.. Craven, 1liz. Cunningham,
Coraly DE Vet, Il. II. Eddy Mir and or Mrs
Walter c. Felter. Mrs. Minnie Forsback
Geer, Mr.. and or Mrs John B.. and or Edith
May Haskins, Mrs. j. Hirschileld. Mrs A.
V. Hogan, Mr.. Il. Holt Rose HoWley, Karl
lllova, IL. Ittnann, Mrs. Eliz. La Rue, Miss
Lucille Lawrence. Mrs. Fred E. Lewis, Helen
Inserssoll, At. ?red Lodsing' Mrs. Bella
Mrs. NJ. r. Mac.ea Miss NJ Meeker Mrs
Louise Middleton. John Morarty. a. f. Nor
ris, n, Newman II. Is. Pogson. Helen f..
Post. Mrs. j.. Redman. Mrs A. Relssman
Mary NJ. Remington. a. Sachs. GussIe Sa ndo-
witz, Grace Stimson, WIN. Thornwel, Mrs
Elizabeth Vaughn, O. j. Weinert, Miss NJ L.
Wiley. II. l.. Williams, Miss l.. Zipfel. Jose
phine fitzpatrick, Miss Louise Bowen:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the tine for the payment of this firm $
lien upon the property hereinafter described
ha wing expired. after due notice thereof had
been given you. this firm will such
to wit. Household Goods. Personal
effects and Merchandise. stored by. You in
their warehouses, and Silver Vaults COR in
public auction according to the statute in
such cases made and provided, at their ware
houses. 25S to 264 ST Nicholas Ave. Borough
of Manhattan, City of New York. Tuesday
morning, March End 1920. at 10 30 O'clock
and viii be continued eych succeeding Tues
completed by Daniel II. Kennedy, Auctioneer.
THE 7. J. O'REILI.N STORAGE WARE
HOUSE COMPANY
New York February alst. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
PUBLIC HEARING

NEW YORK HARBOR LINE BOARD
will hold a Public Hearing in Room
512. 80 Whitehall Street n. Y. City, at
400 a. M, March 4. 1920. to consider
application of Dock Department. n. 7.
City. for modification OF pierhsad line
between Pier Al and West 72nd Street.
Moth River, Borr lKh OF Manhat an In
tetCA-d parties tav1ted to attend or b
REPRESENTED and hs heard.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Deal Pending for Fahnesioci&
NwcIlillwa in East I'D Stree

Negotiations are pending for the sale
Of 70 East Ffty-second Street, three
story building, on lot 25xlO0, owned by
Harris fahnestock.
Activity in 1t5th Street
Harry Goodstein has resold through
r. c. Davies. 25S West 18th Street to
George A Swiok; through A. Douglas,
26S West 18th Street to jeanette
Charnas, and through Samuel Phillips,
272 West 18th Street, to A. Frankel
three dwellings.
Sale in 135th Street
Mcdowell & Mcmahon have sold for
Marv J. Hooper the three-s story dwell
ing. on lot 19.9X103. at 500 West 1S5th
Street, to Bernard Shapiro.
Buy in Sylvan Place
f.. T. Thomas and Thomas r. Craw-
ford have sold IS Sylvan Place, two
story dwelling. on lot l9.9xS4e. y
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Suites Leased From Plans

Pease & Gilman have leased in the
apartments being built by J. Z. R. Car
penter for fall occupancy, at $50 Park
Avenue. apartments to J. G. Shepherd
and to Arthur Heine; also, apartments
in the building under construction at
145 East Fifty-second Street to DR..
II. T. Hyman, II. R. Knowlton, E.
Fleischman. N. B. Foster, David Remer
and William knight ir.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

YOUNG, MAN
nrignt, Tor packinx room; steady work.
APPLY s7s FOURTH AWE. 10TH FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Home Buying in BROOKLYN

The BullSley & Horton Company has
sold 219 De Kalb Avenue one family
dwelling on lot 20xl00 to William
Borriello.
Charles c. SteIle has Bold the two
story and basement dwelling at 1884
Bergen Street to Axel and Anna Lind
quist.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Fordham Road Corner Buyer
Seventh Avenue Flats Bought
For Occ.lpaycWnhy Nenroa,

The Probitas Realty Company has
sold to the Revonoc Realty Company
through W. r Caldwell the southwest
corner of 145th Street and Seventh
Avenue, two six-story tenements, on
plot 80Xl00. After renovation the
apartments will be offered to colored
tenants
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Sales of Orange Realty

Edward P. Hamilton & Co. have
sold for Mary f. Hall 33 New England
Terrace to f. Denison Williams. Also
Cor the Alden Company to G. S. O'Dell
80 Center Street, Orange, and for
Mary c. Funger 1888 Center Street,
Orange, TO T. A. Ritson.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Midtown Offices Leased

Pease e. Gilman have leased Offices
at 81 Vanderbilt Avenue TO Kinds &
Moses, Offices at IA East Forty-fourth
Street to Ralph Barton and the parlor
floor at Il West Fl tieth Street TO R.
SeligMan.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
TRANs-PACYFIC MAILS

o,i he connecting malls close at the Cen
e. sstat lostofiice and City Hall Postoffice
"'ailon New York, at p. m. as follows:
\, liawati, via san Francisco, Steamship
Ma{son!a. February 20 '''''
IaWan Japan, Corea. China, Siam, ST.
IT, Cochin China and Netherlands East
tsnuiies via san Francisco. steamship, ST.
peilA Maru, February o. ~
r, 3pan. Corea, China Siam, Siberia
19Gh ,,,',. hln china, Netherlands East indies and
nn.prIue Islands via Vancouver and Vic
Iniia, 10 Is. C, steamship Empress of Japan.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
GIRLS AS CLERKS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as clerks. Permanent positions.
Large financial institution.
Hours 8 to 4 80. Saturday half
holiday. Luncheon served free.
Opportunity to study typewrit-
ing, stenography and dicta-
phone without expense. Salary
to start $12. Call after 8 A.
NJ, room 5000 Metropolitan
Life Building, 4th Avenue &
23rd Street, New York City.