davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Send for Illustrated Book Map of
the finest big tract left I'm BROOKLYN

Now is the time to BUY and BUILD
where you can get big, profitable units at
your own price.
Cd The cost of building materials, down to-
day, will climb again the demand begins to ex-
ceed supply, <2) The present tax exemption on
new dwellings. or apartments, period Of ten
years, is equal to about 30W of the of consruc
ton: CD While labor costs still high, the
EXCESS LABOR SUPPLY has increased labor
EFFICIENCY almost 40% (4) There is still
a tremendous shortage of moderate priced apart
ments NEAR TRANSIT FACILITIES and within
miles of City Hail. Manhattan.
Go out TODAY and examine this
exceptional property. A We eteran real
estate operator called it "the finest BIG
tract left in Brooklyn" The Fort Hamil-
ton Parkway (West End Line) B. r. T.
Subway Station is right on the property.
The 9th Avenue Union Station Subway
and Elevated) is blocks away-20 MIN
UTES TO CITY HALL. 80 MINUTES
TO TIMES SQUARE. The MAP shows
how it lies within the Smile Timer Circle"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Gweees
IA New Yorkers
Bought Last Week

TOCRT GsssN Sesitsesses ~ Manhattan
assS stv>s&t4s pVcessaseSs ''<sstSlca's
ssssStIsvEsesaeJ J5Na&Sass Hesshts ssss week,
hveSE Ste,S. esctc aaa tstofe paocse ese
Sfsswsns, ehS@ aassesfssSea es eessaee>
owrSsS&SS. .~-..>>>...
ReSvsst yssse>easesS of asSaeesseaes iy>
csSNse Ds> Cec> EaSsts, Ties g. Ssases,
D>> Ffasss Csv> J, Wade Ms<sewin,
1Nse~Sosts& W. RtesS, ,EseSterie& O. Seg<i-
sssaA, LsSey +. GAeesyeaf, ], r >Gteoa,
X A. AaseSs> EeIt II, Walker, anl a
aQntper q other New Workers..
------A-
4 Ssaees esoer,> Ioyss ~ras $ash ~sssedsssss
ssssssstsens sc ksessoee kesgsse>
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
EGO Brooklyn Subway Station Lots
~~ ~~ W. Al Absolute Executors Auction

To close the Estate of Stewart
McDougall, decd, by order of
Winfield S. McDougali, Robert
Z. Sway and VIM. w. Spence.
Executors, this property con-
sisting of
$50 lots, two 2-family brown
stone dwellings, four 3 and a.
story apartments, with stores,
located on Fort Hamilton
Parkway, New Utrecht, 9th,
9th and 10th Aves., and from
42nd to 46th Streets
will be sold at absolute auc-
ton. 20 per cent. can remain
on mortgage for three years at
go. Free title Policies by the
little Guarantee and Trust Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Office on Property, Fort
Hamilton Parkway and
44th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

nearer City Hall than 10th Street, Man
haitian.
1t is surrounded by sold1y built-up
district, with schools, churches, stores, etc.
The entire property is graded Pavements,
sewer, water, etc, are installed. One
apartment adjoining the property is said
to be the BEST PAYING house in Brook
lyn south of Prospect Park
This is your GREAT chance to get
as big-or snall-units as you want, at
absolute executors auction-that means
name your own pricel'
s p. NJ, JUNE % & "a
Thursday and Friday Evenings
in the
Brooklyn Academy of Music,
one block from Flatbush and Atlantic
Avenue Station-thats the time and
place of this Absolute Auction.
Send for Illustrated Bookmap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
GRAND JURY WON'T
REOPEN MOONEY CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.-Thc
grand jury refused last night TO re.
open the case OF Thomas Mooney.
II was learned today. Mooney is
now in San Quentin serving n life
sentence for murder in connection
with the bomb outrage during the
preparedness day parade in 1919.
The refusal came as n dramatic
climax to the voting Of an indict-
mcnt of Mrs. Leone Dunbar Es-
monde on a charge OF violating the
state criminal syndicaiism law by
sending threatening letters to Mayor
Rolph.
Chauncey McGovern. attorney and
handwriting expert. identified the
letters written to Mayor Rolph as
being in Mrs. Esmonde's handwrit-
ing. The police say Mrs. Esmonde
is a well known crank and a radi
cal
Other threatening letters were
also introduced by McGovern. which
he said were also written by Mrs.
Edmonde before and after the pre-
paredness day parade.
McGovern. following the introduc-
ton OF the letters. stated that in his
opinion the letters showed that Mrs.
Esmonde was connected with the
preparedness day bombing. and said
that he believed a thoro examina-
ton OF her connection with that
case would clear Mooney and the
other alleged conspirators who were
sentenced in connection with II.
The grand jury. II is understood.
formally told McGovern that they
were not considering the Mooney
case. and would not reopen II. They
stated they were concerned only
with voting an Indictment against
Mrs, Edmonde under the criminal
syndicalisrn law. and that as the law
was not passed at the time of the
preparedness day outrage, they
could not consider In that connec.
ton any letters written by her be-
fore the passage OF the law.
McGovern was associated as de.
ftnse attorney with Maxwell Nc
Mutt, MONEYS chief attorney. when
Mooney was originally sentenced %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

NyITH tho opening Of the
w Msnrice browne anauEilcn
van voikenbifg rcpertory sea-
son here. next Thursday night,
Seattle becomes a Western CEN
ter OF the Little Theatre move
ncnt.
A score Of the most dis
tinguished artists In rnIniature
stage production are now In
Seattle and will help TO make
the repcrtory season onr OF the
triumphs OF modern stngccrnft
That Seattle Is able 10 draw
nationally known artists here
h due IN great part 10 the abil-
ity OF Miss Nellie Cornish.
whose school OF the arts is now
a Mecca for students and pro-
fcssionals from all parts OF the
country.
Seattle. with It's matchiess elf.
mate and cniivencd interest In
the seven nrts, IL IN a fhir way
10 becoming the Paris 81
America. The artists who have
gathered here for the roper
tory season are the forerunncrs
OF the distinguished men and
women who are destined to
make Seattle one OF the art
centcrs OF the United States. .
"The philanderer." by q. Ber.
nard Shaw. Is the first Of the
plays TO be produced by the Maui
rice Browne Players. II Is the
first time that the comedy has
Been seen in Seattle. Even New
York has Ind few opportunities
OF witnessing the Shaw classic.
The performances OF The
Philandcrer" for July IA and 10
have been bought by the Fine
Arts society, so. that subscribers
tickets will not be available on
those dates. Each OF the six
plays to be produced By the rep
ertory company will run three
weeks. Performances viii he
Thursday. Friday and saturday
nights and Saturday matinee.
The Little Theatre in the new
Cornish school IN declared to be
one OF the most complete and
finest in the United states. Tho
curtain In after the famous
screen used in the Barrymore
production OF Macbeth"
That "The Phila nderer" Il as
sured OF adequate presentation
hero IA evidenced by the fate
here Is evidenced by the fact
In sole charge OF Margaret An
glin's plays IN New York during
the past year. Ellen Van Vol
kcnburg (Mrs. Maurice Brown,
who will take the leading fefni-
nipe role. has supported Miss
Anglin in her production OF fa-
nous Greek plays.
The complete cast follows:
julia Craven .............s..
...... Ellen Van volkenburg
Leonard Charters ..........
49,. 49,. -. Maurice Browne
Col. Craven 49,. .Maroni Olsen
GRACE Tranfield ...Janet Young
Joseph Arthbertson .........
49,. ........ Byron Foulger
DIR. Parafnorc asa. Robert Bell
Sylvia Craven ...............
..... 49,. Hazel Mcconnell
A Page Boy -. Roy Middleton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
HALTINC OF SKACIT
WORK REQUESTED BY
CHAMBER TRUSTEES

Disc0ntlnuance Of work on the
Skagit project until accurate I'm
formation II obtained on its cusb
and On IL income when finished
was Recommended by the trus-
tdre II The Chamber Of Com
t,ncrce Friday.
The RECOMMENDATION was based on
the report OF special COMMITTEES
consisting Of 7. NJ. Askren. chair.
man: A. o. Powell. p. c. Davis. Clar-
ence l.. Reames and Clifford Wiley,
appointed by ID. b. Trefethen, chair
man OF the Chambers civic bureau.
10 investigate the matter.
Machinery was al once set in mo-
tion to have every civic organization
In the city send three delegates to a
joint meeting at the ChambersAt 4
.. m. Thursday TO pass judgment on
the situation. At that meeting w. l..
Rhodes. Col. A. o. Powell and VIII
liam III. Lewis win represent the
Chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

The gist Of the civic btfenu's com
inittees vcluminous comments on
the matter Is that production has
probably been overestimAted and tho
revenue underestimated
The chances are" the committee
said. that the unit cost delivered
AT high tension bus bars In Seattle
will be nearer one half cehtsper kiio-
watthour than one-quarter. to which
must be added the cost Of transform
ing and distributing.
The actual cost at coAsumers' ms
tiers may range from s.37 cents per
'kilowatt. hour for suburban lighting
to 90 cents for large power trade.
and an average Oh o. fof all services
ALI exclusive or profit. taxes ana
contingencies"
b. II. Petiey. consulting engineeT.
will speak On the Skagit project
Monday noon at the Masonic club
rooms. under the auspices Of the
Associated Industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

A07-Paul Zlegler. 1901 Minor
TX ave-, was cut on the nose
when struck by n loaded lumber
truck Mt Second ave. and Union st.
Friday afternoon. ziegler was wait.
ing for the truck TO pass. when It
swerved and timber struck him on
the nose.
AOO-Tatasu Komura, s. was
fGOknocked down while playing
in the street In front OF his home at
18th ave. and yesicr way Friday
afternoon by an auto driven by Il.
NH. Jackson. 105 Evanston ave. N.
Arhe boy ran out In the street and
yvas hit by Jackson's car. which was
,lraveling slowly. jackson picked the
hoy up and carried him to his home.
M was -unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Pioneer Celebrates
His Goth Birthday

Roderick II. Dingwall, sl4s Sixth
ave. w. ss years resident Of STAT
tie. celebrated his Goth birthday sat.
urday.
Dingwar and his wife recently
celebrated the 67th anniversary OF
their marriage. They have several
grandchildren and great-grandchil.
dren and three living children. The
latter are: Mrs. Elizabeth ID. Sher-
raft of Everett. Mrs Otis H. Wade
OF Tacoma and Daniel NJ Dingwaii
Of Seattle.
Dingwall was born IN Seabeck.by-
Tame. Scotland. He took up home
stead between Redmond and Tolt in
1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Phi Beta Phi Sorority
Cook Fined S1W

Mary MacDqpnell. cook at ri Beta
Phi sorority house. pleaded guilty
to a charge Of petit larceny before
Justice OF the Peace c. G. Dalton
Friday afternoon. and was fined
500 and costs.
Mrs. MacDonnel1 was charged
with stealing a string Of gold beads
valued at $50 from Miss Hazel
Jones. member of ri Beta Phi
and daughter Of Senator Wesley L.
Jones.
The stolen goods were returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Yeggs Get $1,000
6 bv Cracking Safe

PORTLAND. Ore. July 9.--KAsh.
Tuner Nagei is out just $1,000 in
cold cash and 5000 In Liberty bonds.
Expert yeggs "souped" his store
safe last night. draping the vault
with blankets to deaden the explo-
sion, skilIfuliy jinmifp the inner
door and departed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Discredit Report
Trotsky Arrested

WASHINGTON. July s.--The re
port that Leon Trotsly had been ar
rested by Nicolai Lenin. cabled 70
washington by a government agent
and given out there, today lacked
confirmation from any other source.
Tho STORY was generally discredit1o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
China Clubs Fight
on Done TO Be Told

Work OF the China club IN sup.
pressing trade In narcotics" was TO
fbe the subject 81 an address by
william T. McKibben OF the China
club at a meeting OF the King Coun-
Nty Democratic club at Mceves' cafe.
Stetia saturday noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
1 FOR SALE-AUTOMOBlI.ES
PRICES CUT TO THE BONE

We are determined to move our en-
tire stock OF used cars. and to do
50 without delay. we have cut the
prices 10 point which will make
gains In used cars that have ever
been put on the Seattle market
Good cars. most OF them over
hauled and repainted. and In SPLEEN
did shape. at prices cut to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

A SOLDIER HAS Buffr A NICE
little l-roem nest Just off the
I3otheii highway, and has all
finished except painting. buc now
has 20 abandon u because 81 heart
trouble. For this reason THIS place
can be bought cheap. ana on good
SonfHwEsrEpv LAND A. rNv, co
z0I Traders Bldg, Sfd and Aarion-
PHONE ELLIOTT $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

FIrRNIsHED HOUSES

In RENT FOR ONE YEAR,
loom furnished house, close In,
Phinney ridge. rent $40. Phone
North zG75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
scASDi0AvI1I AMERICAN BANK


StANDiNA ftA4s AHhstNi~nsN DAMN
pErosrrs
/ AN AUTHORIZED ny THE own
En OF a LIMITED NUMBER oF
TON PARK ADDITION TO Ac-
CEPT DEPOSITS IN THE SCAN
DINAvIAN AMERICAN BANK AT
THEIR FULL. FACE VALUE IN
PAYMENT or THESE LOTS IL.
FOR sALE-owNER WILL sACRf-
flee 5-room bungalow. 4 years old.
View: full cement basement; full
porchcs. front and back: furnace
fireplace, garaget chicken yard,
P s1 ha ,ssso, 9TS es5 e lsssass as sl
"a W. Newell ~
FOR SALE. RENT on LEAsE-s-
room cottage, 953S Fourth ave. NJ.
w. city water; h.eere; part IN
garden. Sell ~ h.2oQ: terms,
a msn' NV. VIM MiililesSssao' '0u''n
10 GOOD LOTS. 50x127. WILL SELL
on your own terms, Prices from
5000 10 $3.50 ench. 2sth ave \. w.
and Brandon IT. Call at 5402 3sth
ave. s. w, Fauntleroy car.
Lot ~, RIVERSIDE DRIVE / no
: lots housea; 400 cash VIII
medlateiy. Gail forenoons. ee55
Carleton ave. Sidney 1872.
HOUSE OF s ROOMS: LOTS;
fruit and shrubbcry.L $500: $500
cash, rent as rent, t25 per month.
Up Waliingford from Green Lake.
DIS, Star.
FOR SALE BY 0wNEft-5- ROoM
house, one block from cement
road fg5O. some terfua q 81
Miller. Richmohd Beach. No agents.
FOR sALf--ONE GOOD LOT sex
100. all clear. 5000. terms, or trade
for Western Rubber. See Matt
McDcrmot. owner. 80 Yeslor way.
TWO BUILDING LOTS 4exfis
each. corner Gath. S. and Irving 1T.
Corner $3.50; inside lot $3.50; i0s
Off for cash. owner. 500 Pioneer
Bldg.
FOR sALE-ONE LOT, s3xiss, ALI.
cleared; shack ifx22; garden In
si75: $500 cAshf 1919 W. Otbello
rake Lake Burlen car. get OF at
sis month. Groom. si.7o6; r.,
s Wilson W. Gesis re R sidney i ii7Gg
4-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. 2107
Tborndyke ave. SIS. cail Ken
wood 2670.
CULVER-~QUEEN ANNE
Come to us for the beet buys In
n. e. cuGvRh -
II Boston So. Queen Anne II.
& M ALL. GOTTA GE, si,250; s2s
down. s25 month. 604 American
Bank. Main ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

SR7 Observation-Disclosures COT
1~xe. 8 rooms. garden. fruit and
arage. 44ff 4sth 3. W. West
fz1.M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

pay the death penalty following his
trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
FARMS WANTED

rAnM W1,NrED
far,n ~ psad Ia IN for sale for fall
delivery. l.. Jones. l'ox sss' oincy'
Ill .----s4---...-..-
WANT TO HEAR From OWNEt
having farm for saleA Sthto sasn
price and fun description. yonh
!. Black, washington 81. emp
pcWa falls. WE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
u BUSINESS orronrtNrrIEs
rwo MEN wAsrEp

TWO MEN WANTED
stefdy employment In lumber and
single uiiil at good wages.
Must be able 90 loan $500 Go. ~. 900
on good security, which will pay
csq ' None %s b.; l SSi S's men on need s
Gail Main tsbA Apt. n, or cali sac
Seabonrd Bldr.
INTENTION. GENERAL. MlsR.
rhants--If you wish % dlnpoae Of
your. merchandise flstures, store
building. write US. sive fun par
Minneapolis. Minn.
MANAGER WANTED FOR ExcLU-
alvs coast ,neney, natiopaiiy I'd.
vettiaed household article. szg0
s sSmsalo .sS 10 ' bsy ~ s snee a.
MEN WITH Foips TO SELL Tifs
best. Ford apeciaity out. Every
Ford owner wants one. Write for
illustrated circular and our propo-
sltion uo-ite MfT. co. kokoma
-, a.. THEATRE 80. -.
money, Put u into "a moving pic-
kargslhs See iikrBRook. ',ss
II. ROOMS FURNITURE, nooMiNo
house. First ave; rent $40. .Ex-
shanss, sd.r .n,rease value $500.
ilEsrAuilAKT.. FULLY EQriPrEp.
$3.50. rent $50. lease. sos seventh
$500 ahpeERY on WILL IN
voice. aehiinH. 100 20 ave. nm. 2ie.
% Personal.
soAr i.AKE BATHS. MkSsAcE
Lady attendants ts4 Globe Bldg.
FIRST and Madison.
SOAP LAKE HATiis. MfNEitAL
plain. oil rubs. Eighth and Pima
Main gsss-R, Room io7.
MASSAGE. BNTiiS. iADy ATTEND
ants. si3 Pacific Bidr.
NrRSr-nrs A. wilieiksen. Sunset
ss.A PsyCIiOIOGIsr
nN Nine. mi noted vocational
QlNA expert. inertia unexretisd
ViNll distinction. pfobf. m n
solved. Private analysis
w :. OF head face and hand.
fis HniNht nldg, ~. 1853.
100 RIAL ESTATE i0ANs
Money for farm and nrreare ioana
noTnE FARM MIRO. CO. les. srd.
1911 WANTED 10 BOttROW
WANTED no BoRRoW 1850 on
corner lot cleared. level and gar
dened; city water and light, lot
Soxi2T feet DIS. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

WE WILL SELL SUBJ ECT:
200 Boswell Mining ... bnrgh,nn
100 Burk Tex. RefR. ..... i.eegg
100 wichita Royalty ......t.- IVY
5000 Burk Tex. Prod. .,.... .Fpcrial
Paying 80 monthly divieienusl
10 Louisiana stevens oil. ~ o.yv
$50 Revere oil Co. ....,.. 30
PACIFIC SECURITIES co..
Elliott 3t1s. 21f Securities Kldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
FOR RENT-RooMs


AkTEDrrcHEAP PLACE. WITH
MD Have tome small puppies.
d q Boz TEL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
PsYCIIOIO0Isr

nSN Mdis fIii. noted vocational
Nilt-h expert. inertia unexreii.d
M s si;ss, fs.. n ! ,s, N;
w 4. OF head. face and hand.
ZIG HnirAt nidg. 81. s25e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
I,EAI. IcNrArE INANs
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Aiterneys-stIAw

J. r. Established 1857. All
cases. moderate fees, reconciliation
free. Main fsoa. AIS Burke Bldg,
sos Second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

Come UP and make n comparison.
We will demonstrate any car In
the house to your full satisfaction.
Easy. terms. or your light car taken
in trade.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE
Historic Victorian Residence

MrG;,RWooD, M Nelson Co, virginia. Near
ana alfoAqsi several trains daily; Lynchburg
any hlchmond 10 room house with
porches; outbuildings; 3 confortable cot
dns fIses srrin of J. and rooms respectively;
Lar T.apss spring n water Splendid forest trees,
d. sc Proc uclVe vegetable and fruit gar
aeh, f, noted for strawberries Just the nson-
Ca;n Cs.g 1or sanitarium, Rest Resort, school
vic,.,p anld commanding picturesque
ana ,rN'is; fs.,l fifst class James River Bottoms
ine Island if desired For interest,"
5G2s RianilatSs RiiivIlaSs address NJ. V. f. CABELI.
40 Di@ckStone ave, Chicago m 4
The Washington times., 1921-08-30

Little Thoughts No. I.
Little dabs of crimson.
Little puffs of white
Make a peacherino
Or a perfect fright!
The Washington times., 1921-08-30
Be Careful, Girls!

" HE crusade against bobbed hair
is on. Chicago's largest de-
partment store has ordered
all ito female employees to let their
hair grow. AS soon as the order
was. issued the girls had to 90 to
the superintendent office to be in
spected.
With the growth of civilization
not of hair-new occupations come
into existence. Hair inspector is the
very latest.
Sooner or later we may expect
Congress to pass bill creating the
office of Hair Inspector and putting
it in the Civil Service list. Bobbinc
will become misdemeanor-per-
haps, even, a felony-and a girls
hair will have to submit to the
measuring rod. Immigrants will not
be allowed to land unless their hair
comes up to the legal requirements.
And the job of Hair Inspector will
be SOME job!
Much could be said on this sub
ject. Shakespeare said most of it:
Lord, what fools these mortals
bel"
The Washington times., 1921-08-30
Mr.. Hays and the Postal
Savings

nOSTMASTER GENERAL HAYS is trying to improve
the Postal Savings Department.
He wants to bring out hidden money that is wasted,
non productive.
He wants to prevent the sending of money abroad by
giving to those of foreign birth bank that they will
TRUST.
And he to do the honest thing and pay decent
rate of interest
He suggests only per cent 1t might well be A.
Everybody will support Hays in his effort except those
that controlled by banking interests And the very
banking interests that oppose Hays ignorant they
when they opposed the Federal Reserve systematic
only thing that saved them from the blacklist panic
this any other country
1t said that the depostors in the Postal Savings Bank
should be content with per cent interest because their
savings are alb ,olutely SAFE.
OF course they are safe, but will the Government dis
grace itself by charging something extra withholding
something for merely BEING HONESTi government
that is borrowing money from the bankers at per cent
well afford to pay per cent to the people, using the
deposits pay its debts and incidentally saving per cent
on the per cent interest
Every banker knows what harm is done by dishonest in
vestments of wildcat stocks. Make feel that his
savings are not SAFE and he will no longer SAVE.
A generously managed Postal Savings Bank besides
bringing out hidden, non productive money, would create
millions of savings accounts and thus contribute to
the much desired stability and lack of unrest