davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Harding Visits To Be Regular

W. p. G. Harding, governor Of the
Federal Reserve Board, is planning to
visit the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York every three weeks. At tho local
bank there was no disposition to attach
any unusual significance to this pro-
gram, which Is designed to enable the
head Of tho Reserve Board to keep in
moro intimate touch with the largest
bank in this system, the institution
where the credit strain is now the
greatest
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Dividends
Extras

Dodge Manufacturing Company-An *.
ira dividend of 81 a. ehare has bean do
S,arsd ',,a IN addition to the regular quarterlv
a share on the preferred stocks. all navD
a pc April TO stockholders Of record
Great Northern Paper Comnop~-
ira dividend Of SO has been dso1ared n
az addition to the regular dividend Of 80 -
snare. both payable March to stock-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Stocks Ex Dividend

Mar ss--Mackay Companies .....
MAR b do pf .......
Mar 1I-National Enamel e. stamp pf. j
Mar s-st- Joseph Lead. u ex and.
Mar !o--South Porto Rico Sugar.
Mar Mar 70 DO pf -. .-.....
Mar b-Unlon Bag 8, Paper. ...,.....
Aar le--F. W. Woolworth pf....A.,s.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Anglo-French Bonds Firm

Bond men yesterday reported a larp.
ds,n;a delaand for Anglo-French bonds, and
a curing the day the securities sold as
nlgn as %; They have been creeping
up gradually in recent weeks, havine
been slightly lower. than Cd tR;s ,..s r.sy
The rally was interpreted to sisn;fv
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Bid and Asked

Blh. ASKED
Ad Rumely Or 66la GoL:
Al Chain pr 20 81
A Az Ch pr. S0is O.,
Am Brk Noto 40 43
do pr ..... 4J 30
A Boet S pr. 81 81
A B s s. Fy 90 10oh
do pr .165 200
Am Can pr. 9GM 81
A q & + w.ll2 1i3
A Cot OIL pr - IS
AM La Franco l2N 1871
A. Linseed Iu 9a 95
Am Loco pr. los 100
Am Malt & G 30h SO
Am Shipbldg. - l25
Am SIN pr A S0m 81
Am Snuif LOS III
do Or ..... sc 90
Am Sugar pr.1l5 lis
Am Isl T. G.. AZ 63
Ann Arbcr w 2S 80
Assets RI Co. 31 81:
AsSo d c.. " Al
do I'd pr. os 70
Asso Oh .,.lll lis
At Rtr & A. 5 8
.AG Il w ! pr g. 63
Auto Sales W. 26h 2Sh
Bar Leather. IS CO
do pr :. IS 95
Barrett Co pr.l0D lo8
Batopilas Nj. ! TX
Beth Steel e.. rs 81
do ~ w. 97M lo4A
Bkn Edison. "a 80
Bkn I'm Gas. SO IS
Brown sh pr SSM 9S
Burns Bros. . .l01 l0i
Buff II T. r 45h 50
do pr ..... 5ah
Bush Torn. 100
Gu, Southern 4lM 80
Case J | pr. 9Siz -
Coat Fdy :. Is -
do pr ..... IS 50
Ccnt Lea pr.l0J lo5
Cen Of n J. .1ss 2lo
Ccrtaintecd :. 80 90
do 1st pr. S&H -
Chi L Alton. 10
do W =: :. 1917 lsA
@ q 4 =. 2 H. 5 :
Chi Pnou reol "a 81
esp III & o 50 6e
@ 3 8 S&'kX ~ i Ats e.
f,,1s., DO Ts.:s... e e Ssa
G & 8 lst W 5eH IS
do 4d M. :. 40 IS
, w 0tAplI prs 81
Con Cigars pr II 70
Cont Can W.l00 100
Corn Prod pr.l04 l05
Cre1 Carpet. 80 6s
Cuba Am Su.359 400
do pr .....102 Ito
Deere Co pr. M& lei
ID l. e. w. .l70 l73
Det Edison. .10A lQa
Det Tn RR. - 100
Diamond NJ. .ll3 l25
p s 8 h A. TX 5l
Durham Hos 80 "a
Elkhora, @ ps 80 u
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
In Wall Street
The wicked Bears

"The bear crowd operating in Ameri-
can Woolsn," said one Of the news tick
ers yesterday, refuses TO pay any at-
4ention to tho immense assets back Of
the common stock" The bear crowd
apparently forgot al about book values
in Woolen and great many other In
dustrials many weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
sabin Is Hopeful

Charles H. Sabin, head Of the Guar
anty Trust Company and rector Of
numerous important corporations, was
quoted in the Street yesterday as say
ing that pessimism at this time ia not
justified. His remarks supplied the
first note Of optimism that the district
has heard in quite a while. "Funda-
mentally, economic conditions in this
country are sound" said the banker,
"and in the ordinary course Of events
should remain so. While there is un-
questionably abundant reason for eau
ton, of course, there Is no sound justi-
tication for pessimism. Tho United
States is most solvent and the greatest
going concern in the world or the
worlds history. The credit situation.
to be sure, is matter of concern and
during March will probably become
more acute as consequence Of several
factors. These include the return of
the railroads, which will necessitate
the arrangement for a vast amount of
financing; maturity of large volume
of mortgages, especially farm mort
cages, payment Of income and excess
profits taxes, financing spring building
projects and spring agricultural needs
for capital and credit. But it is es-
sential in considering the fiscal prob
lem that we should Not lose sight of
the economic background against which
it Is thrown into high relief for the
time being. So long as that background
remains safe and sound there is no
real occasion to feel alarmed or even
nervous about the immediate future"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Veterans and War Costs

In commenting on tho movement 60
give bonuses to soldiers. banker, who
disapproved Of the method proposed,
approved the underlying purpose, and
suggested that war veterans, instead Of
getting cash bonuses, should be specifi-
cally exempted from all Federal taxes
designed to pay OF the war debt. He
said to do this It might be necessary
to levy q specific impost for liquidating
the war debt, an impost from which
veterans Of tho war might be excused:
The banker argued that this financial
cost Of tho war already had been met,
and that anything that might be done
in the future would merely be in the
nature Of redistributing the burden Of
the financial cost. The men who risked
their lives on tho field Of battle and
who sacrificed their productive power
during the war. he said, ought not to
be asked to take q share Of the finan-
cial cost, which should be borne by
those who stayed at homo.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04

do "a mr. a. s0 S.. RM Asked
Psn nj & r. ~ ~ lSScutn Motors. .il2 ll5
p Am Pet prl7l 300 n & eci ~ VI ioV!a l03
Parish & Bing IS ygl5 Ij'hird III ~ $40
Penn l pr 80 o. l1Ydmr .t. s M. NJ la12 Is
Peoria E.. il u 1oh Irnd VI ~ ~ ~ ~
Pettl Multi. 3S c, -rSI T. u ~. pf. ~ ~
pjerca - ~ ~ a. o. iaS 90 ~ do pr cts. 20 -
Ptercs OH pr. 92}+ % do ny nr ~ 90 ..3.
! w l. CHS 1874 ITTnd.rrco6 m ,- 80
e. w Va Or 73 171,l 10 W. i'ioi ~
Ry st Spr prl02H l07 I'm Ras u 90 l3o
Reading I'd pr 33 S4hlf,n -" " 90 sStt
Rem 1st pr s4j 100 do "rx" H'' 1oo 234
DO "a pr. -. 50 80 |, H,,g o., 49, iv iyn u l*o
Rep l & S pr % l00ss1T ,'Is : ls "a pr. l30 -
Rep Mot TT. 425sln $ AIp'Sss.. = oy - 3o
KcIiozle Steal 81 50 iV,,can ,.t. - .r ~ anfa
Savage Arms. 65 67Isl lio ~ D0''"' 80 .0
fo M 80 5est 40 40 ~ Wabash pr B. II 20
Sears Roe ..2l5 2lY ~ Ma ~, ,r ,iSo72 ,yS9,,
Shat Ark. il ll,sIWor.,ss y =, -, ~ ,nSS'%
S-S q / pr 90 as lWnst.se AZ T., - ~ ~ IVY
= Sugar.?o0 ols WiSsnn Wy 80 ~ 81 M "f og H.
Standard Mill 1870 I4O Wn,uoTh nrn,ra''' ,5 ~ ~
Stewart war. IS - ,,,n DO pr, sp, l ll2h ll4
Studebaksr pr. 100 l0l " ~ a % 10
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
A Consumers Opinion

The Steel Corporation made public
Yesterday q telegram it received from
J. Ramsey Speer, chairman of the Pitts
burgh Iron and Steel Foundries Com
pany, regarding the Supreme Courts
decision in the steel trust suit. 1t was
addressed to Judge Gary, and read as
follows: "The thanks Of producers and
consumers of all iron and steel prod
ucts are whole-heartedly due you for
the conservative management and policy
OF the corporation which have made
possible the decision Of the Supreme
Court in your favor. We feel your clear
vision in shaping from the beginning
Of the corporations existence a policy
of universal wisdom and foresight has
contributed largely in making possible
so fortunate result. Your sagacious
leadership has saved situation fraught
with far-reaching possibilities. We
congratulate you personally for your
splendid contribution and believe that
the decision will rank with the decisive
the world"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

oterl1ng and francs were Somewhat
stronger in the foreign exchange mar
ket yesterday, but lire were easier.
Yen were shade weaker on further
reported heavy buying Of machinery
and merchandise in this country by
the Japanese
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
Denooats Have
offered No Remsdy
For Deprecated Boads

Calling sttaatiaa 70 ~ faet tAot
IL Ds0sesstie pasty Aas s9sssa -
rsaAeAy Ssr t. 6os To vhieS its ael-
edainistsstioa has sukjectad Libssty
Doad svnses, IT, Rs0akli6aa PUblie3-
ty aasoeistisa, theou9A H. pssG1sat,
1ea. Jeasthaa Besr1e, j., iasu16 IL
@. 1:y 81. 1870. Il. l...st A.t.
abls. :hsss vsrs LkSsty Deals est
stsnling b t. ssIo0nt q obeot SIS
Se4e001 ~. n Trsasasy Depart
.s.t Is 1aAs osas Dsse6ssss il IL
market since that 1sts, 1T tie re-
duetion in the tetal has bsaa con-
paratively Negligible. WItA ths
and applying The present n.asest quo.
thess bonds today is aPpesxinately
loss to the bondholders of t2,IIS, ,OOO,-
900. It is true that il the bond owners
are 70 situated financially that they
can retin the bonds until maturity
they will be paid In full. but it has
been the bitter experiencs Of hundreds
Of Thousands Of patriotic citizens who
HASo U01u CVmpe1eo " 0iuPV9e " Ss901x
bonds that they were compelled to
lose about SIS out of every 500 they
had invested.
"Nevef was such an appeal made
to the people Of this country q that
resorted to in the various bond sell
ing campaigns. Officials Of the Treas
ury hesitated at nothing to persuade
the people to invest their savings in
bonds, and In that appeal they had the
entAusiastic support of organizations
and individuals in every locality. The
chief note Of the campaigns was the
assurance to the people that they were
absolutely guaranteed against loss
il they put their money into bonds
stock and bond issuing industries
might fail, banks might become in
solvent, but the stability Of the Gov
ernment was unquestioned and loss
from investment in its securities was
utterly impossible. II was even as
serted that Liberty Bonds were pre-
ferable to paper currency, as they not
only maintained . similar value but
bore a substantial rate Of interest il.
addition.
"But the $4,000. 900 or more bond
owners have faced bitter disappoint-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Sedgwick County, Colorado. will meet
as Board Of Equalization at the Of
flee Of the County Clerk in Julesburg
in said county, on Tuesday, September
7th, 1920, and continue in session not
less than three nor more than ten days
for the adjustment and equalization of
the assessment among the taxpayers
Of said county.
Any and all objections to the assess.
ments as made by the County Asses
sor at this meeting. Taxpayers fail
ing to present their objections at this
time will be considered to have waived
all objections to the assessment as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

ass snl hsvs aasasl - tAsir ~
~ that H.. 1ao1eeo & ev1a =
United otates CoseEaAsat NY y g
nisnaa1eA ~ IL ehlioatiSas yin
sasaer deDsseisties. onife nat1eally
nekAR ths Ds1ase1stie plsHfexn M
tAs Dsmoesstie caAdidats fof tie
Presidaaey Aas taken coGnisanee e
tAe Aags bas vAicA paFty's inslPiei.
eney snd ineonpstsaey has Isree1 ~
On tAs pespSe. 0easSse Harline, q
the othsr haAA. has declared that This
GovernMent should make its Libsety
and Victory Bonls worth al that its
patriotic citi1ens paid in Purchasing
thsm.' He intinates that II he &
elected Prssidsnt Ae viii Do al in his
power to bring tat about.
Ia making that statam1ot Tie r.
publican candidate has induleed in no
idle reelection. for - leeg a(e e Ssp-
tembse II. 1915. Hen. JoAa ". Wesh
OF Aassaehnsstts Outlined to the 6su-
ate . plan whereby millions Of dollars
could have been saved 70 the pssDls
through issasnes Of serial boads In
stead Of thoae having . single nsturi-
ty.
1T will be possible for President
Harding to collabosate witA . Republi-
can Congrsss in securing leGislation
authorizing the refundinx Of all Liher-
ty Bonds into . single serial bond is-
sue bearing interest at 81 per cent,
and costing the taxpayers no more
than the present cumbersome sinking
fund method Of retirement. And not
only would additional cost be avoided,
but Liberty Bond owners would have
the satisfaction Of seeing their hold
ings 60 to par the moment the inter-
est rate was increased, and restore
to them the $1,000 ,OOO. 900 loss en-
dured under the Democratic admin
istrati0n."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

SERVICES AT 81. An.
1IONY'S CHURCH
High Mass Sunday at o:0o Q. =.
Low Mass at 1000 Q. =. With
sermon.
Vespse Services and Bsnlietiea st
1850 p. -.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

the appointment however. - hs b NJ
working for an oil company near 1eGk
Springs, Wyo. He likes this VoEk
very we'll and 10 satisfied With II, -
thinks there will be moro chanoo Soe
advancement and promotion in - ID
company than he can get Carrying tho
mails. A new carrier will therefore
have to be appointed.
r. C. McNally-Eastern COLORADO
Lands. Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

Stephen Rook recently received an
appointment from the United States
Postofice department, appointing him
as rural mail carrier for Motor route
2, out Of this city. Mr.. Rook declined
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

Geo. d. Thompson. loaas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

made by the assessor.
NELLIE E. NICHOLS.
County Clerk.
First Pub. Aug. 26.
Last Pub. Sept. 3.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

Owner cars that had been driven up
wards of 25,OO0 miles were used in the recent
nation wide Essex week to establish reliabili-
ty, economy, speed and hill climbing records
To Essex owners the winning of the
trans-continental records is not surprise
But those who do not know Essex perform
ance and reliability must regard that these
two trips across the continent are as impor-
tant in marking mechanical advancement as
any similar event in the history of the motor
car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
-, ,0o0, 900 Structure at Logan
Square to Be One of Hand
soonest in United States
Undecided on Name; public"
Y and Free" Both Favored
Giant Bookstack Feature
BY GEORGE NOX MCCAIN

~stIo,rr 7, A.. -. =. -, 80,
oo.o .he le''ers 10 DC carved on
~ the facade or over the entrance Of
the great new library building read,
.. ee Lioiary oa Iniiaueipn'u Ut
fniiadelphla Public Library!
The query is not new one. 1t was
frst raised seven veors ago by Doctor
c,,.h. - A.. - - N,-.,t.,o,
'ucnours' oi the bureau OF Munlc'pa'
research. According to the doctor, it
Involves both taste and dignity, In a
brochure On thc suhioct IN 1o12 bo said =.
"Nearly everywhere in the United
states tax supported libraries are
known as public libraries. This seems
70 be standard name, such as pubic
school and public highway. This being
the case, IT is rather strange to hnd
the local library known as the Free
Library OF Philadelphia. This name:
perhaps, would be a descriptive one II
Il were under private control. Would
Il not be well for the name to be made
harmonious with those OF the other
great community libraries throughout
building IS erected! .
The new library building N course
or erection is hve oIocks from IltE nan,
near tne PARKWAY IL covers an ent,re
CITY square. IL Is belns pnllt on lot
tnat measures go py Zlo ieet' that
cost Szl4; 4;ooo.'o. -,
AS TO dimensions me building VIII DC
o4v ieet IN lengtn' ~; ~ leet IN ueptn
ana ioo teet n1gn. 90 anere a VIII ~ De w IMo
courts INSIDE, 10 oy 90 Ieet. Inc ouilu
ing VIII De OF lndiana limestone Nun
pase OIL granite ana u Will DC aoSoiute'S
nrepr9oI. .,.. .,5 .
glmpse at lne Plant woulu seem 10
lndicate tnat the east anu "tst Wills
Are OF glass' SO many anu 80 iarse ure
tne WINDOWS
Faces Logan Square
r,. .;. .,,os,o iii t,oo Ior,r
us aI :. ,,.;,i no,,;st os tbroo lac
Square ana @ ~ VII cSuSIs' h,s " h.naS rn F;aSt
u1o.maS" oPL.on'ntu So 80 stnnS ens
$3.50 Co. +So en, n,nIoros anS st,a i IN
E;nn,anth @ .t.oot Thora oro a,trnnces
~, euorr s;Jo of tbn hmi,Jinc siigbtIS
below grade.
will have annie light and ventilation
This is even true Of the basement. which
is below the street level. and which
will he lighted and ventilated by large
areaways' In this basement will be
placed the machinery for the trans
mission of books. power plants for the
two elevators, engine. boiler and storage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

Every haunter of public and private
libraries is familiar with the painful
genuhexions one must go through to read
the titles of books on the lower shelves.
This back breaking necessity will be
eliminated in the new building, for the
lowest shelf will be placed at a height Of
fifteen inches from the floor.
There will be music room with ad.
joining apartments, deadened to sound,
containing pianos; a maproom, also
which there will be two special reading
rooms.
A second mezzanine floor will contain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

and, being thoroughly up to date,
room for public stenographers.
The first mezzanine floor will be oc-
cupied by filing, bookkeeping and store.
rooms.
The second floor will be the main floor.
Here will be located the nam reading
room and circulating department. 1t
will be a vast apartment, 224 feet long
and ffty-t two feet wide, facing Logan
Square, with thirteen great windows
looking out on the square. It will be
lighted by skylights and the thirteen
large windows mentioned. This room
will have a capacity of $4,000 volumes.
Another room of equal dimension will
face on Wood street and will contain
25 900 books. which may pe consulted
freely. but not taken from the building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

individual study and storerooms.
The third floor will be taken up by
two large exhibition rooms or picture
galleries. A rare bookroom, photo
graphic room with darkroom and other
conveniences and kitchen and store
room for the staff.
The roof will be reached by stairs and
elevators. II will consist mostly Of an
open air roof garden or reading room,
extending across nearly the whole front
of the building. This Is for. summer
use, while a glass -inclosed reading room
is available for winter use. The rest
of the space will be taken up by a rest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
NEW LIBRARYTO BE ONE
OF CITY'S BEAUTY SPOTS
What's the Matter
With Philadelphia

NO lover of books ersr dreamed
~ Of a finer library than has
been planned and started to house
the splendid collection of the Free
Library of Philadelphia.
In all its appointments and
multiplied conVeniences, as tUeU
as its situation opposite Logan
Square on the ParktDay, tho netU
library dttdins the ideal. But read
Colonel McCdin's article and wia,
for the day 1Chen you aCW see and
enjoy the reality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

room for the staff aud lunchroom for
all the employees.
Nothing that architectural skill can
devise for the comfort of the public and
the working staff has been omitted.
There arc public lavatories on every
floor. The ventilating system includes
devices for washing the air, while the
heating system will represent the latest
developments in radiation.
The contents of the building are
about 1000, 900 cubic feet and IL has a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

book capacity Of 10000 volumns.
A feature that will add to the COM
fort of readers is an outside gallery on
the second floor whose balustrades sup :
port great fluted columns. 1t opens
from the main reading room, and read
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
What Does 1t Mean?

thousand questions in your mind and in ours. Is
brains BACK op Where the Generasp
the Ked Army for defense for Great drive Europe
What was Bolshevism in 1917? What is it now? Are
peasants and managing factories
ceen put back under the control experienced
ncal men! Are the working land communistc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

tho most graceful and beautif,, -.
ings m the country. There 10 ound.
in view that can hinder its suro.nins
completion. an event which sbs,'y,ss 70
one OF the signal features oS f0Sd M be
Moore's administration. mayor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

ers will be privileged to sit here In the
sunshine and indulge IN the pleasure Oh
perusing the volumns which are SO often
a solace and joy TO the book lover,
Philadelphia new library. building
Is an assured fact Jt will be one OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

system they holding it in private ownership Are ch
den brought by the instead of by their do
men and women marry?
Is Eastern Siberia to be cut off a State under
permanent Japanese domination? Is Great Britain preparing
deal with the Soviet Government following the lifting the
bockadep Is be with the Soviet Government
war are we to send an armyP peace will recognize
the Soviet Government?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

the bieness and of people
You will Americas wonderful opportunity for winning the
eternal friendship of the Russian people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

ASlA, eminent student
of economies and COM
merce; Isaac Mcbride and
WilfTsd Hsmbhries, both
eye witnesses of what
has been going on inside
Soviet Russia; Jackson
Flsnsias, who tells of what
Is happening in the eau
casus, that link of world.
wide importance to the
British Empire.
In this issue of ASIA
you will find an all.round
story of Russia, for Russia
is too vast to be ap-
preached from one point
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

Trodins With tho Co-operstives
b JeAs Rsord
Bolshevist Rhymsst A Primer foe Psasants)
Tho SosdosdinS of she New Ru,sis Tn.
dastris Orssnisstioa)
b NISsS Hs~SArsss
Ssafod h the Csoessus (British Poiiolss)
D Jsossss Fs~ine
Peter Ksrpovibch b Ros. S,rs.sk,
A"ns0r Treasure ., oi'ps Giibrs~sS
Inside View Of Soviet Russis (Ssudv M
boishevism In opsrstioa) ., y. AsiaAso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
CONTENTS OF THE RUSSIAN NUMBER

The Aoid Test international Policies TO.
ward Russis) By Nsrnos Hopsesd
The Rod Wsr (diiitary Situstion)
b Rossssw BsS
Old Russis In tho New World
Photosraphs)
Jspsn's Lone Hand (Jspaa In Sibehs)
BY Psai s. Rsissaa
ivan tho Pessans t1 Gisi U.psssiy
Russian Fairy Tales Qusert In CoIor)
Black Bread and Tea b Issas Mcbride
(Bxpsriasoss Insids the Red Liass)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

You have these questions answered by the Honorable Paul
R@nsch who lately resigned minister China and who
knows the inside of the Siberian stuaon Norman Hobssod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

Russian Fairy Tales
Spsstsl AT Is,sf Ii Color
ASIA is q beautiful ! y
magazine. $50 beautiful
said one of our subscrlo. o.
ers, that it ought not 70
be a magazine. Each issue
should be bound in leathe1a,
covers to be kept tor all
time"
If you want beauty 10 !: :
magazine, you will hno .
in ASIA. If you wan!
vision, you will lind u u
ASIA. If you want ~ \.
formation that cannon os
found anywhere else you
will find il in ASIA. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
Large Reference Rooms

As you mount the steps to the main
entrance and enter the first floor facing
Logan Square on one side the entrance
will be found the reference room. with p
capacity of about 10000 volumes, and
a periodical room Of about 10000 vol
umes. Besides these great catalOguing
room, with offices and committee rooms,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
Why This Shift
About Russia
Overnight?

trading with Russia the right one why have the people
the United States allowed themselves be long msled?