davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

Am DWT|T- nj mo -ITTTTTT "-"T1-T--
TIA" pronarfv ha,at,,aa t, .si1 lr1lr1,a
.r,rpts srJ Gtnrr prrr.rty lt,i,i" b.. 1s.as.
V.amt ar, bsrehy r.tIfirt maj ali u4tt,rs
,ff.r,irg su'b 't,it,,''.l, ',i. "r h.r.fIts
,1 mo 1rorI,iy th.r,l, ana 'srg CLAIM. .f
,b,srtIirs a. b. a..rssf,,pf. "a. sh,ya
.gst f.,iH atau IL, fI.I Ir ,,fItIrg ,o tna
offtrc ~ Me- iFrsrk sa.trau ,ff, Al.
ditnr of th. gity ~ .rufss Galahnfn, ou
nr brf,re tts AZ, aav .f N,yrr.E,r I11i.
AZ 'Oo v aud pr, came sh,u he
hoard bv Inc uo.fd az t.mnIasIonsrs nn
tbr dth asy ~ N.y,fINfr foat AZ no
n'slork srI s1y ,latUI or ohier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

Al owners ~ the abuttinE property. tho
property benefited hy said improvements
and othrr property liable 10 assessment
are hereby notified that AN matters AZ
feCtlug such improvements ur benefits 'u
the propeTty thereby and any claim ~
objections TO the aHseHsmon'H hs above
GOT forth shall hr fiod in writing in he
office Of MIS- Frank seaman. CITY AudI-
tor Of tho CITY ~ Tulsa, bkahuwa, on
ur before tho i'h day 81 November 1891
at % O'Clock A. VI and the same shall
be heard ty tho board uf Commissioners
On me an day Of Noyrmhrr 1924. ht 200
o'clock A NJ. ana any claim or ohrer
tons mot sg filed ln wFi'luF before said
time shall hu deemed waived.
Dotted this lsfh duv ~ October 1921.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

tpn6iishad 10 thr rul-s psug wofld or
tuber e. 25 90 ~. a. 1871 The world
PubllshihF COMPANY Puhlshsrsl
NOTICE FpE HEANINp pN ASST lh-
MENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET IN
pHOVFMENT DISTRICT SDMHbt 3l0.
CITY or TULSA ORLHOMA.
In compliance with the reHoluii'n of
The Hoard of CommiHalonars adopted on
tho 18TH dRy NJ october ls7i notice ia
hereby given that me Board ~ Com
missioner of the city ot Tulsa. OKLA
hona. has examined the estimate ami
statement 0f the GitY EnrIneer aH 90 The
amount on the coat Of the asrhtlt pave.
mont which should Dee usE'fsod aE1InH'
the hbuttinE property the property ben.
cited nnl other property |'HhIr ~ eHaeH4
med hHd tho owners thereof iu HlkEtf
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT so. t2p
which Includes the following described
ADMIRAL BOULEVARD from TIE
vrfl fine ~ Tacoma Avenue 90 the
east IIu. W Union Avenue
And said BOARD Of tuWfnIsH. .1uors hHh
by resolution duy approved lhe Hfyr'
aalu statement and eHfIu"tH W thr 'l.b
FngIr,pf and Uus determined 20 nHHD4F
thr cost NJ th. improvements m said dis
frIrt uEaInFf Irn abutiiuF property mo
properly benefited ana other property
table 10 RfgnHsu'ut. amt the u~nars
thereof 30 follows f0.wit
OVERLOOK PARK ADDITION
Ipav,rg Tor Admiral bYuIr.pri1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
LEGAL

NJ 0NnVTs OF aNuUTnF pfOU0fty me
property benefited by Hald lmpruvefnapta
and other property liable to assessment
are horsby notified that eli mattpta
affecting such improvements or benefIta
TO the property thereby. and any claim
or objections to the assessments as sbove
at forth shall be filed loo writing In the
oitioe " Mrs. Frank seaman, Cty At
ditpr " the city of Tulsa Oklahoma gr
or before tho sth day " November. 1921. al
100 o'clock a m.. and tho same shall na
heard BY the Board Of Commissioners ON
the an day OF Novembrr 1871, az
o clock q. m. and any clalm or objections
not 10 tled iu wrlting before said time
shall be deemed waived
Dated this I'm day Of October 1921.
MRS. PRANK SEAMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

october a. 20, 90, % and 2s. 1921.
World Publishing Company Publishers.
NOTICE FOR ifENRGNG uN ASSESS
MENT FOR PAVING. ~ STREET iN.
IRONEMENr DISTRICT NO. gTi. CITY
or TULSA. OKLAHOMA
ln compliance with the rcEolutlou of the
board VI Commissioners. adopted ou the
IAN day ot Ottoher. 1921. notice ls hereby
given that the Board Uf Commissioners
~ the city uf Tulsa. Oklahoma. has eN.
Amintd the estimate and statement "
tho city Engineer az 20 the amount nf the
cost tur concrete pavement which should
he assessed against the abuttinr property,
ne property benefited aud other property
liable to assessment and the owners
thereof, In STREET IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. 25i. which includes the
following described portions Of streets
FIFTH tFourth) STREET from tho
East line OF Lewis Avenue TO tho Wcst
liney Of College Avenue
And the said Board of Commissioners
has, by resolution. duly approved the
Aforesaid statement aud estimate Of tho
city Engineer and has determined 20
assess the cost Of improvements IN said
district against the abutting property, the
property benefited and other property
Hsbiu 60 assessment and the owners
thereof. Hs follows, to-wits
COLLEGE VIEW ADDITION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

LOST Brown Japanese martin fur neck
piece somewhere on n. Tonth 81. road on
Saturday evening between and D. m.
Howard 10 finder. Phone Oaage III or
call - aii Palace Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

'.u .fI Nir. riank seaman G.f, NuI..Hr
tnfHr. iNs tfh day OF Nu,eWheu 1HHI. ~
H.n. .uu.h NJ. and tho s1wu shall
l. hsarf ly tho H1ari OF ,HWu'a.. uurrt
Un tNa tfN dty OF NuNcmuoI IY"I ut p 90
H...ult a N and any UlbIu .. HuI,t.
funs rHf su filed iu writing before said
date lHH'| uc deemed waived
Dated fuN 18th taY VI October Iq.l.
MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
putilshed I'm thc TULSA Daily World
October &C. 1921 World Fuh'lHhtug
Company. PuhNHhCrsN
REStIIfIIDN

'FSt,'sns' 'Gr,1hnt ia"f World PuhlisAing
g,r-nsry puIIiabrrap
'""''''''' REsGII'rIDN
r.s,iutt,n f.|arrr.Infrr asasHsments
ana alrectInE notices thereof Tor paw
IT," ~ L., GrEFt5T IMPROVEMENT Dis
TpTrT 80 gs0 ~ the Clty ~ Tulsa,
Gtlabcrnn. and derlarIrr an emergency.
,,,,,-,,, .... f-.l,... .,, tbo
W II ,.hENN W ,s,,t,,i,fc, "a
i'm DAY o. oC'obt. , t'D'''.f ,, ,,n ,,g '"
We hnaIu NJ w.. '''sr tr. rur,f.r ~
~ ~. ,',n., sn., o,,,,a ny ,srb d.s-r,ption
from t'et "Nh'u ~ ,"NH., ,I.' r'''"
or ihr t."p.l,E .l.n 49, r,,,,,tt.,,.i
on'i ni 'n" 'upls'',".,,'' ,sa.sl'l
amount "' SUI .y .,I ,h
30 tt"sl we aGN't,nh ",H1,ssf
t..., .,1t ',H ',n k,bl.,f ,o B.saa.Ic,ri
ah".iu--. Etsr ,rpgVHs ,tr. s-.r bI..rp ts,.r
in sIEhEl l h,,E ,,,c ''' ,,,
70 -7. w ,g'" 80 n',U'.Ty ~ ',Hs
E,A'a ID S.,'.'n, ,.i," mia
'..., ~ .'.' Bn.. ,-
WI ~ .i1N .lIN ',,' ,.,, .,I f',Ir8 tbg same
H'N ,l''' 'ul' |.' '' ...It.. d. Tg...
Z" %, GREG l,t, sn1 ~. fll-'' fr
E1W, ~ IHI'I5i ~. t,r' .r ,i,f
r,..E,,.i ~. ~ ~ ~ ",2'' "T.21ir INV 81
n. '''I'I1 ~, ''''
J. '.'A. Hhi.N ll.,e'N .,f cha. sa,,,
l'. i," ''"N. To-, "'' '"'
N',nI' ' ,"ttqfir-p 'Hts,rl.rD trat %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

NT OWUOT| " W" HWVTTTTE TTTV"TII-
tho property benefited by said Improve
monts ard other property liable Go assess
mont are hereby notified that all matters
10 Tho pr9perty thereby and any claims
or objections 10 tho sssessuauiH 1s above
set forth shall BE- filed lg writing ln lhe
office III Mrs Frank seaman. city Al
dltpr uf the city Of Tu'st Oklahoma. on
or before the fth day NJ November. 1871.
at 300 o'clock e. m. and fhs same shall
be- heard by the Board Of com mtEBiOnrrs
on tho 4th day ~ November. 1921. at
o'clock o. M, and any claim or objections
not So filed In writing before ball date
shalt bc deemed waived.
Dated this IAN day N Oc'ober 1871
MRS FRANK SEAMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

STOLEN one corona typewriter from
Castle building Serial number aSS2bt.
Libetal reward no questions asked. re
turn 70 Harry Castle Palace thgatsr.
STHAYED- Two black horse mules is
hands high, weight 1900 pounds, SIC
rswafd Notify a Keys, sallna. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

sTHAYED-smhi bay shetland pony.
mare Ions dark name and tail. unahod.
lsAther halter. Reward for return TO NJ
e. Cross Phone Usage bias ur address
boz lt9-A. route q Tulsa Okia.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
MRS. SUN YAT SEN SAFE,
SAYS CABLE FROM CHINA
Kidnapping Rur,or Is Called
sRidiculous' and a Blind.

A denial by President Sun Vat Sen
that his wife recently had been kid
naped in China was received yesterday
in a cable message from DIR. Sun to Mr..
Ma 500, representative in the United
States of the Canton Government. The
message said that the kidnapping rumor
was ridiculous" and that Mrs. Sun
arrived In Kweilin, China, on December
Is and 'is busily engaged in organizing
the army's Red Cross work."
"She joins me-" said DR.. Sun, 'in
sending you and Mrs. Ma 500 heartiest
greetings OF the season"
Mr.. Ma 500 issued a statement declar-
ing that the reports of kidnapping which
were printed by a New York newspaper
In a dispatch from its Shanghai corre-
spondent. were spread by enemies Of
the President to distract attention from
the manipulation OF certain foreign
Power now taking place In Pekin
through the agency Of Chang Tso-Lin"
(Governor of Manchuria), and that this
scheme has failed.
Our enemies have proved once
again. said Mr.. Ma 500. that the con-
stantly increasing power of DR.. Suns
Government in China is the only thing
they fear. They realize that the sole
bulwark against their. aggression upon
the territorial and political integrity of
China is the Canton Government. That
is the reason for this latest attempt to
discredit DR.. Sum-"
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
HOOVER EXPLAINS.
RISE IN EXCHANGE

BosroN, Tee. 25.--Secretary of Conn
merce Hoover, in a statement to Current
Affairs, the weekly publication of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce. made
public tonight, says that "if land dis
armament in Europe could be added to
the great accomplishment Of naval
limitation the fundamental foundations
would have been laid for the economic
recuperation OF the world" He declares
that removal of some of the direct bur-
dens" is but small part "of even the
economic benefits" that will result from
limitation of naval armament
"The commerce of the world" the
Secretary adds, ''is obviously dependent
on international confidence, and ] know
of no greater demonstration OF the i'm
portarce of confidence than the recent
rise in international exchange rates as
the result of the conference in Washing
ton. There was no movement OF money
or commodities that warranted such a
rise. 1t was simply and solely a move
ment of confidence"
vicelPresident Coolidge in a state
ment for the same publication says
Official reports indicate that the COM
ing year will be one of progress in
business prosperity. Industrial condi-
tions are reaching a stable basis. The
foundation is being laid for the power
of increased consumption. which means
increased production"
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
FRANCE WILL DISMISS
WORKERS IN ARSENALS
Munitions Enough to Meet
All Emergencies.

Special Cable 70 THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright. 1881. by THE NEW YoRK HERALn.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. 25.
France will begin to turn her arsenals
into peaceful manufactures January 1,
whsn 600 employees of the national am
munition plants at Toulouse and Tarbes
will be dismissed. It Is expected that
other arsenals will be transformed in
the spring, as 1t Is admitted that
Frances stock of munitions is mora
than sufficient to meet all emergencies.
The Government has decided to cut to
a minimum the expense Of such produc-
ton.
The unions, however, are protesting
and are saying that there will not be
sufficient work to be found II all the
arsenal workers are dismissed. But the
Ministry OF War has met this objection
by Offering to provide better paying
Jobs for them IN the artillery parks,
where the accumulated material needs
constant care and polishing.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
CURLEY
Is FOR HARDING PLAN
Sees No Danger Of Unwise En-
!, tanglements Under Presi-
dents Leadership.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 25.--Archbishop Cur
ley of Baltimore in one of his first
public utterances as successor to Car
dinal Gibbons as the head of this arch
diocese said in an interview to-day that
he was in complete sympathy with the
policies put forward by President Har-
ding in summoning the Washington con-
ference. s
II think" said the Archbishop, "that
under him there is no danger of our
being unwisely entangTed. although 1t
is always true that eternal vigilance is
the price Of security. Cooperation means
trust; before we put our trust in any
nation we must feel sure that we do so
wisely. In any case the time Is not
ripe for us to sign any compact which in
the slightest degree limits our SOW
ereignty or which will embarrass our
freedom Of action in years to come. We
can make a sound, businesslilSe begin
ming with arrangements for the limita-
tion of armaments. but beyond that I
believe we cannot safely go.
AS to the general influence Of the
CdiioiiC CHURCH III SucH international
matters, can but repeat that a power
for good is power for peace. The
church always has maintained its ideal
OF universality--one church, one faith,
one head. That implies world brother
hood But before that comes the prac-
tical business of being good citizen
The Catholic church in this country
insists first and foremost that its chill
dren shall be good Americans. AS good
Americans they cannot allow their coun-
try to be compromised by hampering and
possibly disastrous affiliations"
you would say, then, that the
Catholic church is strengthening the
American bias for isolation rather than
weakening it?"
mo; that is not the case would
say that the church more than any
other institution is fostering the inter-
national mind. But in political matters
the church Is wise enough not to give
counsels of perfection. realizing that so
often where the spirit is willing the
flesh is weak. With all it's love of peace
the church will never influence Ameri-
cans against American interests. And
personally I am an internationalist only
where j ain sure that the fture OF Amer
lea Is safe beyond the shadow OF a
doubt"
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

between Lloyd George and Brtand He
sees the Lloyd George project as afford
ing great difficulties for the French.
who must show the greatest dexterity
and firness If Frances rights are to be
defended"
Should Lloyd George" says PERTH
max. In the Echo do Paris, follow
Hughes's example and initiate his the
atrical setting. one will see what will be-
come of the reparations clauses I'm the
treaty"
On the other hand French business
seems favorable to such a conference.
believing that the time has come when
such matters must be removed from the
realm of diplomacy and politics and
placed on the sound principles Of eco
nomic progress.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
RECEPTION FOR DAIL'S ENVOY.

Preparations are being made by the
American Association for Recognition
of the Irish Republic for an enthusiastic
send or Harry J. Boland. member
CT the Dali Eireann. who has been repre-
senting the Republic of ireland" here
for two years and is TO sail for home
tomorrow afternoon on the Panhandle
State.
He will attend n reception at the Hotel
McAlpin this evening, with Mayor Hylan.
Archbishop Hayes and other well known
leaders present. according to the an
nouncement made yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
BISHOP URGES IRISH
TO DEMAND TREATY
Mgr. BrOwneg Speaks to 1000
in the Cathedral After
Mass.

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland. Dec. 25 CAS-
sociated Press).--At the conclusion OF
high mass at the Cathedral of st. Col
man to-day Bishop Browneg of the
Diocese of C1oyne addressed the con-
gregation of 1000, urging those who
approved the peace treaty between Ire
land and Great Britain to give ex-
preston this week to their desire for its
acceptance.
You know it is contrary to my prin-
ciples and practice to introduce a mere
political subject into the cathedral null.
pit" he declared, "but this matter is In
the highest sense national. The people
are the source of national authority
and their representatives In the Govern
nlent are expected to voice the senti-
ments and convictions OF the majority
of their constituents. and, by provi-
Dental arrangement, the people have
been given the opportunity of express
ing their views as TO whether the treaty
which raises Ireland to the status of a
free State, shall be accepted or re-
jected."
The Bishop anaiyzed the treaty and
laid stress on the powers II gives to
the Irish people. He then discussed the
alternative to acceptance. saying:
Are we to go back to the hideous
conditions OF the last two or three years
Ito the tyranny. bondage AMI slavery
which our forefathers suffered, Ut be-
come a free State with our own Parlia-
ment, invested with fun powers to rule
Ireland for Irelands y slfare? 1t is for
the people TO choose"
In his opinion 95 per cent. OF the
people OF Queenstown favored ratifoa-
ton and he said also that Irelands
friends throughout the world were
strongly for the treaty.
If there were any among tho congre-
cation who did not approve the treaty,
concluded the Bishop, they ha an equal
right to follow their convictions.
CLoYNr, Ireland. Dec. 2J (Associated
Press) In all the churches OF the for
ty-scven parishes OF the diocese of
Cloyne letter from Bishop Browne was
read to-day. recommending that public
meetings be held as soon as possible bv
those approving the peace treaty with
Great Britain.
The purpose of these meetings. the
letter said, should be TO indorse accept
ance Of the treaty and demand that the
representatives In the Dali Eireann
obey their constituents mandate.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Lloyd George Cables
He Will Not Visit u. S.

~ PHILADELPHIA. Dee. 25.-
Definite word that Mr.. Lloyd
= George, Prime Minister Of
Great Britain. will not visit the
United States this winter to-day
was received by George r. Wynn.
secretary of the committee in
charge of arrangements for the
Eisteddfod to be held here January
2. The message came in reply to
an invitation to attend the local
event. an ancient national institu-
tion of Wales. The cablegram
read:
Mr.. Lloyd George sends thanks
for the invitation to the Philadel-
phia Eisteddfod ana much re-
grets that he cannot accept. in
asmuch as he is not visiting the
United States this winter.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
IRELAND IS QUIET,
EXCEPT IN BELFAST
Shootings and Other Disor-
ders Occur in City.

LONDON, Dec. 25.---Christmas passed
quietly in Ireland. according to all re-
ports. except In Belfast. where some
shooting and other disturbances occurred
during the night and early to-day. Shots
were exchanged In Bellevue street be-
tween a number of men and two police
men, one Of the latter being wounded in
the arm.
Three armed men entered the house of
William Murdoch In Clonallton street,
Belfast. and shot him In the back. An
other civilian was fired on while walk
ing In the Marrowbone area. John Gill
OF Dublin road, was held up end fired
at, suffering serious injuries.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
LOOKING IN
on the conference
Women Observers Having Reserved Seats at Farley
Exchange Ideas on Reported Movement Of Their
Sex Throughout World Ito End War.

Chinese delegation. thoroughly Chi
nese even with her Paris frocks and
her fluent command OF English, tiny
birdlike person. brings word that the
women of China are thinking earnestly
about how they can organize to OBJ
tain the vote, to spread education and
rid all China of the narcotic conserva-
tism handed down through ages. Tn
these matters Chinese women are
looking to American women for en-
couragement and advice.
Movements OF this sort are percepti-
BILE even among the French. who are
extremely conservative about wom-
ans place in the scheme of life. Mime.
Rene Viviani said recently that feel
ing Is developing in France that wom-
en- should be admitted more generally
to cooperation with men In Legislative
matters, particularly reforms apply
ing to women and children. French
women have sensed, vaguely, that they
might compromise their hold over
their husbands by efforts to gain
equality in political fields" Nine. Vivi-
ami said at Is in the home that the
French woman's influence is most
felt"
Signora Olivia Rossetti Agresti, niece
of Dante Gabriel Rossetu and officially
connected with the italian delegation,
with a tremendously active mind
offers the Italian women's point of
view, which is that the women of the
world are going to get peace even if
they have to fight for it. Signora
Agresti, expert in problems Of COM
merce, takes the practical view that
war is too destructive to trade to be
worth while. This is akin to the opin-
ion of Dutch women at the confer
ence. Nine. Van Karnebeek, Nine. Van
III. De Witt and Nine. Van Starken-
borgh Stachouwer. Sober traders, the
Dutch look on war as wasteful folly.
Foreign women say that women
everywhere are inspired by the sue
cess of American women in seeking
financial as well as political indepen-
dence. The shaclxles of the pocket
book are being thrown off by English
women. many of whom do not have to
work through necessity. In England
war experiences FASTENED that partic-
ular effort toward emancipation. "A
tremendous readjustment of the eco
nomic and political relation OF the
sexes is going on" an Englishwoman
remarked. II wonder II men realize
what women are thinking about in a
dozen countries? There has. hean a
greater change in woman's point of
view in the last ten years than in a
century previously"
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
TYAU RESIGNS FROM
CHINESE DELEGATION
Succeeded by Representative
to Nations League.

WASHINGTON, Dec. % ASSOCIATED
Press). - The Chinese delegation an
nounced to-day that Philip X. Tyau
Minister to Cuba, would proceed to his
post during next week.
Mr. Tyau. who has been secretary -gei-
eral OF the delegation, resigned recently
because. he said, OF the manner In which
questions dealing with China we're be-
ing handled by the arms conferences.
DR.. Tyau will be succeeded by DR..
Yen, cousin OF the present Foreign
Minister in the Chinese Cabinet and one
Of China's representatives to the League
OF Nations.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
FRENCH WANT GRIP
ON GERMAN FINANCE
Continued from First Page.

by French experts that certain German
manufacturers manipulated the currency
market to suit their selfish interests.
The Vossische Zcitu'tg correspondent
adds that he learns the failure OF the
London conference was due to the fact
that the English did not have definite
program and France got no opportunity
to present her own in detail. He denies
also that Premier BRAND and Prime
Minister Lloyd George reached even a
general understanding beyond agreeing
to the patent truth that Europe needs to
be put right.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
DOG RITES USHER IN CHURCH.

While several hundred persons were
at mass In st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church. Jersey City. yesterday morning.
n small dog strayed into the edifice and
started down the main aisle. As he ran
from one pew to the other. William
Fitzgerald of 203 Seventh street, an
usher, tried to seize him. The dog bit
him twice in the right hand and escaped
Fitzgerald was taken to the City Hospi-
tai, where his wounds were cauterized
by physicians He was advised to take
the Pasteur treatment to prevent rabies.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

Special Cable TO THE New YoaK HmLp.
Copyright, 1921, ~ THB New YORK HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Dec. 20.
Half n million Berlin residents live In
wretched. lnsanltary conditions. due 70
the housing shortage on the other
hand, many house owners face bank
ruptcy and building is retarded because
of the artifcially low rents required by
law.
The situation led TO a debate in tho
Berlin Council. In which IL was de-
fnanded that all foreigners who were
not residents in 1914 be elected. Special
bitterness was expressed. as many OF
the newcomers are Jews from the East.
The greater rrmber, however. are fugi-
tives, especially officials from the prov
inces ceded to Poland by the peace
treaty. Twenty-Five thousand new homes
have been erected since the beginning
OF the war.