davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23

Should the three-center plan be
adopted, there would be a northern
state college, probably located at
Las Vegas and utilizing the present
plant, giving teachers training in
normal work and some vocational
education; central state college,
located at Albuquerque with a
state college of liberal arts, state
college of engineering, possibly a
state college of commerce where
teachers of commercial subjects
would be trained, and later a state
college of law and a central state
teachers college; and a southern
state college, located at Las Cruces,
embracing state college of agri-
culture and a southern state teach
ers college.
Schools To Be Abandoned.
Under the three-center plan as
outlined by Professor Bagley, the
state school of mines at Socorro,
the Spanish normal
school at Ell Rito and the Silye.
City normal school would cease to
function as state educational in
stitutions, while all state support
would be withdrawn from the Ros-
we'll military institute.
The three-center system follows
the Montana plan, that state now
maintaining at Missoula a college
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23
BY CLINTON P. ANDERSON.

Santa Fe, Feb. 22-Radical changes in the educa-
tonal system of New Mexico either through the conso
except the normal schools in the single state university
and the combining of the three normal schools in single
ganization of university of New Mexico, comprising all
the needed colleges and secondary schools but located at
New Mexico educational institutions to the special
commission by William G. Bagley, Phi D., professor
of education in the teachers college, Columbia university
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Feb. 22.-New
Mexico: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; warmer extreme south
east portion Wednesday.
8 Arizona; Fair wednesday and
Thursday; not much change in en-
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23
u S. Demands Voice In the Administration of Mandates
RESIDENT ELECT HARDING ANNOUNCES NAMES
COLBY REJECTS BRlTAIN'S View
THAT PACTS Be CONSIDERED ONLY
BY MEMBERS OF NATIONS LEAGUE

Secretary of State Sends Note to Paris Out
lining Position of American Government;
Equal Opportunities for the Citizens of All
Nations Are Insisted Upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-23

1Continued on Page Two.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

He'll & Stern leased for A. s. Iserson
the eight story building at 800 Fourth
avenue. between Twenty-seventh and
Twenty-eighth streets. to ]. Kridel Sons
G. Co, who will occupy the premises ex-
clusively for their own business. The
building contains approximately $4,000
square feet of space
Burroughs Adding Machine Company
leased through Speaar g. Co. the top
hooor in sol Broadway. containing
1880 square feet, to be used for offices,
salesrooms and assembling department.
White Goodman leased eleventh floor
in 1876 West Twenty-ninth street to
Kristle. Hyman & Bernstein loft In $40
Broadway to NJ. G.. DE Marsico: front
part OF the third loft In AZ East TWEEN
third street to Neuman & Landau. and
loft In 1874 West Thirty-first street to
Horowitz Sc Cohen.
Tankoos, Smith G. Co.. with Carl A..
Lessenfeld. subleased for Schultz Cigar
Stores Company to Frank A. Delaney,
president of the Terminal Electrical
Supply Company store in the basement
arcade of the Century Building, at 3 and
IL New street.
Henry Brady leased a loft in 127 to
1871 West Thirty-third street to Max
Kaplan also loft in 1913 and 126 West
Thirty-third street to Goldkrantz a.
Bros.
Pcase e. Gilman subleased Offices in
/? West Forty-fourth street to the
Household Sales Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
BROKER SELLS COSTLY
RESIDENCE IN FLUSHING
Frank w. Bruins Is the Buyer
Other Sales in Queens.

Charles Gold sold through the Hal
loran Agency his beautiful residence al
800 Sanford avenue, Flushing, contain
ing fourteen rooms with five baths and
four open fireplaces. tile kitchen. with
electric refrigerating system. 1t fronts
100 feet on Sanford avenue and is PSI
feet in depth. running through to Bar
clay street. with frontage OF 100 feet
on Barclay street. There Is also a five
car garage and other outbuildings Mr.
Gold purchased this property about three
years ago from William Farrell and
spent $4,000 in remodelling and reno
waiting II. The new owner is Frank w
Bruins of this city. 1t was held at
100000. Mr.. Gold will move to his Ions
Beach residence.
Otis MacKinney sold his house at Sis
Kalmia street. Flushing. to William
Steigert, through J. Albert Johntra. The
same broker sold for Louis Fletemeyer
of Toronto. Canada. three lots on the
northeast corner of State street and
Twenty third street, Broadway-Flush-
ing. to John Timmann of Elmhurst, who
will erect a dwelling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
AMERICAN PORTS.


HONOLULU, July 13-Arrived. schr Ed
ward r West, Seattle.
Sailed 18th, str Maui. San Francisco.
ostrander. Everett.
MANILA. July 13-salled. str Arcturus
New York.
NOYO, July f4-Arrived, str West Ca.
margo. San Francisco for Melbourne.
NEW ORLEANS. July lG--cleared, schr
Herbert May. Tuxpam.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. July i7-Sailed
schr Carlton Bell. Bravo.
Arrived 18th, str Freeman, Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July l3-Arrived
strs Bradford, Vancouver: Koki Maru Jap
newt, Dairen via Muroran: 18th, bark Echo
Melbourne via villa with loss OF headgear)
10Th, str Clemence g Morse. Grays Harbor.
&c: schr w III Talbot. Puget Sound; 14th
strs Santa Inez, Tacoma; Honolulu. Gray,
Harbor: schr Meteor. Everett; 10th, str West
Isleta. Seattle.
SAN PEDRO. Cal, July 13--Arrived. str
Steel Ranger, New York for San Francisco.
Sailed 18th, str Ceorgina Rolph, San Fran
cisco land arrived latter port l4th).
ST THOMAS, vi. June 30-Arrved. motor
Fionia tDan), San Francisco for Hamburg
and Copenhagen land sailed July 81: strs
Tuscaloosa City. New York for Rio Grande
land sailed July II July 3. str 81 Augustine.
Port Arthur COR do.
SAN JUAN. PR. July s-Arrived. str Glare.
New York.
TACOMA, Wash, July 12-Saied. strs CO.
Luckenbach. San Francisco and New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Albert H. Stout leased for the Pea
body estate 60 West Fifticth street, a
three story dwelling, 1sxi00; also So
West Fiftieth street. four story dwell
ing. 20x100. Both houses will be al
tered for business.
Pease & Gilman leased for Mrs. Isaac
II. Peller to II. w. Taylor the four story
eighteeen foot dwelling at 20 West
Ninety-sixth street. between Central
Park West and Columbus avenue. The
same brokers leased apartments as fol-
lows: In 957 Park avenue, TO w. T..
Stone In $40 Lexington avenue. TO
Amiel ~. Almsborg; In 81 West Fifty
eighth street. to ". u. Lewis In az
East Eighty-sixth street, TO J. l.. Harri-
son: IN 100 East Elghty-sccond street.
to Mrs. Samuel Tate; In I West Sixty
fourth street TO III. y. Humphrey in
1875 West Seventy-irst street. to s. s.
McClelland, and In 119 West Seventy
NTH street. TO Mrs. M. Il. Momand
Albert ". Aehforth. Inc, leased a
furnished apartment in asa West Eighty
sixth street to James Merrill. and an
UNPUBLISHED apartment In 40 West
Fifty-eighth street TO James Madison
Pratt,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
Army Orders
New York Herald Bureau. I
Washington, ID. c., July 20.

These army orders have been made public
INFANTRY-Capt. r.. NJ. House, detailed
In Air Service. 20 Arcadia; Major =. y
Greed. detailed as assistant professor Of
military science NJ University OF California
Capt. X. l.. schocmaker, 10 this city: Capt.
pi'al. Hot Springs; Capt. G.. g. Andersen.
assigned 10 Twentieth Infantry. Camp
Travis: Cart. ". <. Chamncar. assigned 90
Second Infantry Camp sherman.
CAVALRN-Co. J. s. fIorron, 10 this city
Capt. n. IT, Clarity, 10 Fort Riley; Major j.
z. Lewis, report commandant field artillery.
ouARTERMAsTER coRps-capt. J. w.
Denton. report 10 commanding General
Eighth Corps Area. Fort Sam Houston; First
Lieut.. r. q. Rogers, TO Philadelphia: Lieut.
Col. 3. n. Pearson, 20 Fort n. A. Russell
Capt q. NJ Chandler. detailed as member
from present assignment. 10 this city and
report 10 Chief Of start
MEDICAL CORpS--Major r.. ". Brown.
report 10 commanding General Eighth Corps,
Fort Sam Houston: Capt A. a. Roby, NJ. c..
10 Camp Benning: Capt. s. q. Eimore. 10 I'll
paso: Capt. G. Il. Davis. report 10 com
trandlne General Eighth Corps Area: Col.
w. u. Crosby. 10 retired list. 20 home
Major G. J. Gcntzkow to Fort Benjamin
Harrison.
observation-disclosures j. w Anderson,
Capt y. A. Long, O. D.. 20 Watertown Arse
nal; Major g. =. Lemon. o. H., TO South
Amboy Lieut. Col. A. T.. Fuller. Air Service.
to Chief OF Air Service for duty: Capt. T. Il.
Adler, Air Service. TO Fairfield. Ohio; Capt.
Humphreys; Capt. K. \. AiSro, signal corps,
resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PACED

1920 PM. str Gulfstream. Philadelphia for
Port Arthur: 10 40 Pm, tug Tamaqua. tow
ing barges Maple Hill for Boston. Belmont
for Bangor. and Manatawney for Saco; goth.
~ 30 AM. strs Essex. Philadelphia for Jack
s SO &C. $50 AM 1ut Mae ,y oS n
Hughes, towing barge Pure OIL No 3, for
New York.
Sailed Goth. 9:1o AM. schoolship Annapolis,
Philadelphia for Ualifax.-Wind w, miles {;
cloudy; smooth sea.
PORTLAND. Me. July 1e-Arrived, barge
Nesquehoning, New York.
Arrived Goth. schr Frank Brainard, Phila-
delphia for Bath.
folk.
Sailed 10Th. tug Catawissa. Philadelphia.
towing barge5 Robesonia and Pennington.
from Bangor. and Tamanend. from Sears
Sailed Goth. str snagstad tNor). Murray.
CB schr Dolly Madison, Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 19-Arrived.
str Sonoma, Sydney. NSw.
paEar Maru fJan,. Yokohama. SC; steel s
worker, San Francisco; West Katan. DO.
Sailed 20th, strs Yalza. San Francisco
Eemdyk Dutch. do; Cordova, Honolulu
motor ship Kennecott New York.
ST ANDREWS, Fla, July f7-Arrived,
motor ship Chiqumula. La Union.
SAVANNAH. Ga. July 2o-Arrived. str
Borneo Maru (Jap). New York for Yoko-
hama, &c.
Sailed 10th. str Trltonia CBr). GALVESTON.
Sailed goth. strs Grace Dollar CBr). Cal
weston; Reiyo Maru (Jap), from New York
for New Orleans.
SALEM. Mass. July 19-Arrived. barge
cumberland, Norfolk
Philadelphia.
TAMPA. Fla, July 1s-sailed. schr Maude
Sailed goth. str Truxillo. New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
PEASANTS OF RUSSIA
SICK OF BOLSHEVIKI
Constituent Assembly Gener-
ally Regarded as Only Pos
sible Solution.
WOULD CHOOSE RULER
Various Glasses Slowly Get
ting Together With Excep-
ton Of Younger Element.

LONDON, July 1917 the many rid
dies propounded by the Russian Sphinx
two far surpass the others in impor-
tance. writes the Berlin correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph What are the real
political wishes Of the peasants. with
whom the decision as to the government
OF the country eventually lies? What
will be the immediate sequel to the COL
lapse Of the Bolshevik regime. which
sooner or later is clearly inevitable? A
lady bearing one OF the best known
names in the history of Russia who re-
Gently escaped from that country, has
supplied valuable information on these
two vital questions.
From the commencement of the Boil
sheviS domination until her departure
from Russia she lived not in one of the
big cities. which afford no true index TO
the feelings of the population as a
whole, but In small provincial town of
1000 inhabitants, about fifty miles from
Moscow. There she had no difficulty in
obtaining plentiful supplies of good food
so long as she had jewelry, furs, clothes,
pictures and furniture to barter with the
peasants of the surrounding district.
Her quest for provisions brought her
into immediate touch with the rural
masses and enabled her to sound their
minds. She found aE the result Of her
probings that a Constituent Assembly is
universally regarded as the only possi-
BILE solution Of Russia's difficulties.
Although the peasantry were intensely
anti-Bolsheyilk. they looked with some
distrust on the campaigns of Kolchak,
Denikin and Wrangel. as they suspected
that these military leaders were seek
ing to impose upon them a Gar who
might not be to their liking. Although
many Of the peasants have strong mon
archist 1eanings. they feel that the choice
Of ruler should be left to them and not
decided over their heads by the officer
cls.ss cf the old regime.
With regard to the second question
the statements Of my informant are
equally illuminating. She says that de-
spite the efforts of the Chrezwychaika,
or Cheka, as 1t is variously called, the
Social Revolutionaries have built UP a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
SAM BRENER ACQUIRES
ANOTHER BRONX CORNER
Trading Continues Brisk in
Northern Borough.

Samuel Brener has bought from Il.
and s. Dannenberg the northwest cor
ner of Bedford Park Boulevard and
Valentine avenue, a plot fronting sos
feet on the boulevard and 9S feet on
Valentine avenue. T. A. Former was
the broker.
]. Clarence Davies sold for Rudolph
Wiesjohn TO Mario Scolaro the vacant
plot. 50X1o0, on the west side OF Coster
street, 100 feet south of Lafayette ave-
nue.. upon which the purchaser will erect
a two family house.
Armstrong Brothers sold 1856 Balm
bridge avenue, a three story two family
frame dwelling 30x100, for William
Lyons to DR.. Hodgins.
j. Clarence Davies sold for Annie
Rosenthal to A. Lehman 1919 linton
avenue, a three family frame house, COX
10.
J. NJ. and NJ Klein and II. NJ
Schwartzberg. as directors. have formed
the 1913 Bryant Avenue Realty Com
pany to take over the property at that
address
$40 East 135th street for William Epple
to Mary Quinland
Morris Polsky sold to the Walton
Realty Corporation the vacant plot. Sex
100, at the southwest corner of Walton
avenue and 1S4th street.
Kathleen NJ. Ryan sold to Harry C..
Nttal the vacant plot 75xi00. on the
west side of cambridge avenue, 1875 feet
north of 206th street.
Maxine Holding Corporation sold to
Isaac Schoenberg 6o4 East 141st street,
five story apartment 50x95
Gussie Louis sold to William Burger
1916 Clay avenue, a three story dwell
ing, 27xS0.
William Danenbaum sold TO the Masro
Realty Corporation the vacant plot, 50x
1928 on the east side of Grand Con-
course. 1906 feet north OF 19Sth street
Robert Hennings sold to Etel Geld
1852 WASHINGTON avenue, two story
dwelling, 24.SK irregular.
Isaac Rauch sold to Charles Zalaz-
nick 1891 and 1898 Washington avenue,
a five story apartment, 53.10x145.9x ir-
regular
Union Bank Of Brooklyn sold to Sam
uel A. Potter the lot. 25x100. on the
east side. Southern Boulevard, 125 feet
north of 167th street.
Giovanni Russo sold to Nathan Rosing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
WHITE CAPS VICTIM
is AGAIN BEATEN UP
Second Attack Follows Filing
of Charges Against Four.

NAcoGDocHEs, Tex, July 20.--J. w.
Mcknight. a plumber, was a victim twice
of whitecapping parties. it became known
to-day when he returned to his home
after second flogging.
Masked men took him from Deputy
Sheriffs last night near Timpson, stripped
and beat him and smeared tar on his
clothing
Mcknight was beaten by masked men
early Sunday and had gone to Center.
Texas. and filed complaint against
four men he declared he recognized as
among his assailants. Then he was ar
rested on charge of carrying a con-
cealed weapon and 1t was while he was
in custody last night that he was taken
from officers by the second party OF
maskers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
Naval Orders
ipeciai Despatch 10 TUE NEW York HEsAJr
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. O.. July 20.

These naval orders have been made public
Lieut.. r. n. Clancy, n. g.. 10 duty r.
New York: Lieut.. J. ". Conover. to Y. s. s.
RS: Lieut.. u. G. Ebert. NJ. c.. to U. $. S.
Nevada; Lieut.. +. G. Evers, TO u. $. s.
Arkansas; Lieut.. A. J. Gahagau, to u. S. s.
Oklahoma, Lieut.. y. !. Hanafee, TO u. =. =.
Arkansas; Lieut.. T. II. fnglis. 20 ". $. s.
Bulmer: Commander c. ". j. Keppler. 20
naval operations. Washington; Lieut.. +. III.
Meyer. TO U. S. s. Wyoming Lieutenant
Comma nder A. NJ. Penn. to destroyer force,
Atlantic fleet: Lieut. ]. y. Pennington. 10
aid TO commandment Navy Yard. New York ;
Lieut.. II. II. Richards, to u. s. s. Nokomls
when commissioned: Lieutenant Commander
". v. Rogers. 20 u. s. s. Arkansas; Lieut..
u. l.. Sweeney, II. c., 20 u. s. =. Arkansas I;
acknowledgements l.. N. Taylor, Chap
Latin Corps. TO u. q. S. Arizona Lieut.. H. ".
Thornhil. 20 command u. &. s. OLA; Lieut..
w. y. Walsh. NJ. c., TO duty hospital corps.
training school. San Francisco; Lieutenant
Commander o. Bevaladua, ~ u. s. a. Ram
apo Lieut.. r. w. Chapman, " naval air
station. Inkehurst; Lieut.. Arthur VI. Claw
son, 10 ". s. s. pecos; Lieutenant Com
marder John Hall. 10 home; Lieutenant
Commander q. @. Harrison. 20 ". s.. s.
Bath. Lieut.. NJ. +. Higgins. TO u. $. S.
Brazos; Lieutenant Commander S. y. Me-
Leneeen. TO home: Lieutenant Commander
Horace ~. Rouzer, Civil Engineer Corps, 20
home: Commander II. G. Sherman, @. n. O..
TO home; Commander +. W. Southworth,
q. Il, Ca TO home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
STILLMAN DELAY EXPECTED.
Hearings May Not BE Resume ed
Until October.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PoUGHKEEPsIg. July 2o.-lt Is practi-
cally agreed among the attorneys for
both James A. Stillman and Mrs. Still
man that the hearings in the divorce
action be postponed until October.
Daniel J. Gleason. referee before whom
the testimony Is being given, will have
to be consulted. however. and 1t is be-
lieved this will be done next Monday
morning. the time set for the continual
ton of the hearings. He will be asked
by John L. Mack, representing Mrs.
Stillmans counsel. as we'll as young
Guy, to consent to a three months delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
BROOKLYN REALTY DEALS.

Burling Realty Company sold for the
Realty Associates a dwelling with ga
rage at 200 Sullivan street to e. NJ.
Lipman.
%. +. Knowles Company sold 324A
Decatur street, two story dwelling. for
A. ID. Irwin to Mr.. Porter.
F. C. Sauter Agency sold the two story
frame dwelling at 256 n Twenty-second
street, for the White estate.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold plot.
60x100. on the north sidee of Eighty
third street 1876 feet west of Sixth ave-
nue.. for the Solo Realty Company.
Martin Company leased to Nicholas
Rufia and Isee Abdalla store in AZ New
ms street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
REALTY JoTTINGs.

Lawrence. Blake G. Jewell have placed
a savings bank loan Of 100000 for the
Silk Traders Building. Inc, on their
new twelve story building at the north
west corner of Fourth avenue and Thir-
tieth street. 7ixS7.
Pease & Gilman have been appointed
managers of the new nine story apart
ment houses at 226 to 2S6 West Seven
tieth street
Emma Chttolini is the buyer OF 1870
West Seventy-first street Rose and
Frieda. Schwartz of 551 West 16ist
street; Adolph Raab of 61S-620 West
136th street, and Samuel Schwartz OF
1884 Fox street. all sold recently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
VALENTINE HUFF RELEASED.
Refuses to Comment on Claims of
Miss Moratxnfk.

Valentine Huf. breeder of Chow dogs
and proprietor of the Yorkville Ken
nels. Jamaica. who was arrested Tues
day on a court order issued on the APP
plication of Miss Lillian Moratznik de-
claring she is about to begin a breach
Of promise suit for $4,000 against him.
was released from the Queens civil jail
yesterday in 5000 BAIL
Huf had no comment to make on the
young woman's claims as he left Jail.
He said Ne was more concerned over
the welfare of his dogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
SUBURBAN MARKETS.

Chauncey y. Griffen & co. sold for
George G.. Sutherland of ApoplSa. Fla
two lots In Larchmont TO Henry
Schroeder.
Thomas 4. McWhinney Realty Com
pany rented for Chester Ca-man cot
tage on Rockaway Turnpike. Lawrence.
L. L., to Forreste. w. Pierce also for
Mrs Daniel Lord cottage on Broadway,
Lawrence, L. l.. known as wayside, to
Samuel Waxman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
CAN USE s INCHES OF LAND.
Unnamed Buyer Takes Tiny Strip
100 Feet Long on Delaney ST.

Henry Shapiro g. Co. sold for Edwin
WEIGH & Co. the strip at the southwest
corner of Delaney and Forsyth
streets. having a frontage of approx
mately 100 feet on Delaney street
and an average depth of 8 inches. The
plot contains about so square feet. The
strip was originally part of a 25 foot
building on Delaney street, which was
taken away by the city at the time De-
lencey street was widened TO receive
traffic to the Williamsburg Bridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
ON STATEN ISLAND.

Mathews Realty Company sold house,
4ox100. at SIS Davis avenue. West New
Brighton. to John r. Walters; also cor
ner of Morrison and Davis avenues,
1O0x1Oo. to James s. Cope. who intends
to build Immediately; also house at 591
Davis avenue. south of Morrison avenue.
50x100, to Mrs. Mary J. Duncan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

the one story taxpayer. 1o3.4x1 2s.sxloo.
at the northwest corner OF Adams place
and 1880 street. running through TO
Crescent avenue.
Charles Kroetz sold to Joachim Bur
feindt 425 TO 431 East 161st street, two
five story apartments. 10oxS7.1L
Dudley X Dickinson sold to Anna
t. Oesterhald the vacant plot 100.3x
s5, on the west side of Arthur avenue.
97.S feet north of 18th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEY STREET.
BY Henry Brady.

Division 81. 225. e =, 1880 Clinton a.,
story tenement. 23oxii.ix irreg: Broad
Division Realities. Inc, We 1sidore I Kessier.
Inc; Williamson a Bayies, attys: amount
due. si.1s1.18 taxes. &c. s2TJ; prior mtge
81 900. 10 the plaintiff for 81, 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
A CHANCE TO GET into A FINE HOME CHEAP
New Jersey--Salc or Rent.


II o upy
o o frontage
shaded
N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

From Battery 70 18th ST.. Inclusive.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01
FELLOW WORKERS!

A receiver was put in the office of Local rs of
international Ladies Garment Workers Union. He
was sent there by the General Executive Board
Why did they put him there?
The officials of our union were and are still
trying to break our determination to place all
power into the hands of the WORKERS of the
Waist and Dress Industry.
For years, we workers have been disgusted
with the policy of our union and our officials We
ass-conscious workers demanded a new system
by which we could express OUR desires. We ad-
vocated SHOP DELEGATE organization.
Now what is shop delegate organization?
A Shop Delegate organization is an organiza-
ton composed of the delegates elected in every
shop of the industry. These Shop Delegates form
the Central body which elects the Executive Com
mittee and all standing committees. All the dele
gates and committees can be recalled at any time,
and thus are under direct control of the member
ship - of the workers in the shops whose interest
they represent. In this way, the whole union, its
tactics and activity is ABSOLUTELY controlled
by the workers.
BY all overwhelming majority, the workers
of the industry supported the Shop Delegate sys-
tenn. They were enthusiastic about it, for they
realized that, for the first time in the history Of
the Waist and Dress industry, they the MEMB-
ERS. would determine what should be done in the
union.
But the officials of the International soon saw