davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-30
Propaganda VS.. Public Enlieht-
ment.

Recent announcements from the de-
partment of justice serve to recall
attention to the large and active propa-
ganda organizations maintained in the
United States by foreign influences.
They also serve to remind us how futile
some of this work has been, expensive
though II was to it's promoters.
I'm country like ours where free
speech and a free press are the most
sacred of our institutions. and where
centralized governing power is looked
upon with disfavor, foreign propaganda
is relatively easy. Governmental agen-
cies in a democracy are slow in getting
into action and they proceed with eau
ton where personal liberty is involved.
For this reason, the propagandists have
had almost free license in the United
States-the only governmental inter
ference being directed against those who
were teaching anarchy or practicing
sedition.
with practically no restraint exerted,
1t is an impressive fact that the foreign
propagandists have made little Roadway
In shaping public opinion in America.
Probably the most extensive foreign
publicity work undertaken here in recent
years was that in behalf OF the League
of Nations. II was the most cleverly
planned and craftily conducted propa-
ganda ever undertaken anywhere on
earth--but Ii failed utterly in its ulti-
mate object, however successful II may
have seemed for time. The votes of
100000 people against the league
while only 100000 voted for those who
sponsored 1t. show that not even the
best organized and financed publicity can
be- effective IL the minds OF the people
once get fixed upon the subject matter
and they take an interest sufficient to
analyze the arguments and form their
own conclusions
he t..
popular government such as ours is that
the people, busy with the great task OF
making living and preparing for the
tax collector. will not give time enough
to the study of public questions. The
masses Of the people are honest in their
purposes, deeply patriotic. and highly
intelligent, even among those whose
school education has been far too limit
ed. People who read or talk about
public issues will form a reasonably ac-
curate judgment. and. though a few
may be misled by selfshly conducted
propaganda, the majority will nearly
always be found acting in accordance
with general welfare.
THE internationalists spent money
freely in the effort to put over the
League OF Nations. There are other
foreign influences at work in this country
on other projects, particularly to in
fuence our merchant marine policy and
to shape our tariff laws. They will
deceive some people Unless there is
activity on the part OF American
publicists, they may deceive many peo-
pie. 1t is well, therefore. that there
be full discussion through the press.
in public gatherings, and wherever
citizens meet, with a view to determin-
ing where the best interests of America
lie and how they can best be protected
and maintained"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-30
Easily Follow chiId's Trail.

In the Australian bush directly the
news of lost child Is brought every
man in the vicinity gives up what he
Is doing to join in a search, which is
started Immediately. as in the summer
a child can die Of exhaustion in a
little while.
In the meantime the black crackers
are sent for. These are Australian
aborigines kept by the police and used
by them as human bloodhounds. 1t is
an extraordinary sight to see these
crackers creeping along the ground,
grunting like animals and following
tracks that white man cannot see.
They will practically always find the
child in the end.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-30
Cost of a Workinman's House.

According to figures made public by
the National Industrial Conference
Board of New York--a concern financed
by the employing class-the cost of
constructing what is described az "a
workingman's house"-a story and a
half house, 22x44 feet. five rooms and
stic-increased from $1,000 TO $1,000
between 1914 and 1920. Since the lat
ter date there has been a drop of 25
. per cent.
However, the report states, 1.-THE
lumber bill alone for this house. AT
THE PRESENT TIME, is 81. $50, or
more than the total cost as late as 1915.
In We'd Of the foregoing, what be.
comes of the contention that labor's
exactions are responsible for the high
cost Of building2
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-30
Evil Communications.

Senator pat" Harrison of Mississippi
WIS addressing the Senate the other
day when he was interrupted by Sen
ator Tom" Watson of Georgia.
lis the junior Senator from Missis
sippi lawyer inquired Senator Wat
son.
II used to be before began associat
ing with you fellows" was Harrison e
esponse.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Stolen Automobiles.

The police last night reported the following
automobiles as having been stolen:
Oakland 1920 touring, license 1850 N. ",
motor f4D2p8.
American 1920 touring. license 257in N. r..
motor 462.
Chevrolet 1910 touring. blue and red
stripes license i2332s ~. ", motor 27635.
Ford 1919 coupe. license ls0ioa y. T.. motor
85TTe07
Ford 1921 runabopt. license 2lTs23 ". ",
motor 4s735s4.
Ford 1910 touring, license 3ioi7 y. y.
motor 3335S52,
Ford 1901 r1inabout commercial, license
s2T6O2 ~ ". motor 4G3JTT5.
Buick 1917 touring. license 2if3o6 n. II,
motor 2G2223.
Cadillac 1870 limousine. license oocsss y. ri,
motor 0iSSn
Chandler 1920 touring. dark blue. license
2iO037 N. y., motor o352l.
Ford 1921 sedan, license 20IS53 y. ", motor
47i6g2f.
Ford 1921 touring. license 23222n n. r.,
motor 4IT2o4o.
Ford 1921 coupe license 2o9oo N. y. motor
unknown.
Ace Electric motor cycle, blue. license 1855
N. ". motor A1fs3.
Chandler 1910 sedan. maroon, license i22l6D
NJ. 81, motor 503GT.
Ford 1920 sedan, license f4Jssa ~. ", motor
33TTS2T.
Ford 1921 touring, license 54iaso n. u,
motor 4D63i6i.
Ford 1921 touring, license 2i2Tii ~ n,
motor 47060n.
Paige 1927 touring. license 23T6io ~ ".
motor 12T7s2.
Chandler 1917 touring, license ie3o35 Penn.
motor 22i32
Maxwell 1920 touring. dark blue. license
1880. motor 30325i.
Cadillac 1919 touring, blue. license M62 N. r.,
motor b7lSIx3s2.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
THREAT TO LEAVE N. J.
BY CRUCIBLE STEEL co.
Company Says PoWer Charges
Must Be Reduced.

Unless the Public Service Electric
Company cancels the 25 per cent sur
charge and mobiles the coal charge now
added on the bills of the wholesale
power users in New Jersey, the Crucible
Steel Company OF America, one of the
largest manufacturing concerns In the
State, will consider moving its plant out
of New Jersey. Edward T. Moore,
consulting expert, told the New Jersey
Utility Commission here to-day that he
had so advised the officers OF the COM
pany.
Edmund w. Wakelee, counsel for the
company, said that the sale of wholesale
power represents the disposal of surplus
energy and that the time may como
when tho company will be unable 70
furnish power to wholesale consumers.
He made this statement after asking
Mr.. Moore IL the company had consid-
cred building its own power plant.
Mr.. Moore said that the plant could
be moved elsewhere and power purchased
more cheaply than by building it's own
plant. The Cruciblc Steel Company. ha
said. had used an average OF $4,000
worth OF power n month for the last
eighteenth months; Electric power cost
the company. he declared, SIS a ton OF
steel manufactured. while other steel
companies in other cities we're getting
It for 81 and sS n ton of steel manu-
factured. The hearing was adjourned to
September o.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
STANDARD OIL OFFICIAL
BUYS PLACE AT PELHAM
Other Transactions Closed IN
Suburban Fields.

Prince & Ripley sold the property of
Raymond w. Storms. on the corner of
Monterey and Colonial avenues, in the
Pelham Heights section or Pelham. to
George II. Jones, vice-president or the
Standard Oil Company or New York.
The property consists of about one-half
acre OF land and an Italian renaissance
dwelling. The property was held at
S45.0G0.
Prince & Ripley also sold for the Fel-
ham Heights Land Company three lots
at the corner of Corona avenue and
First street, Pelham Heights, to f. Ken
meth Gunlach. The purchaser intends
to improve the property Immediately
with dwelling for his own use.
Thomas S. Burke sold for the Land
Estates. Inc, the dwelling at 102 Wen
dover road, Yonkers. y. Y, to Thomas
Burroughs.
Chauncey B. Griffen & Co. rented an
apartment for John Strong at Larch-
mont 10 C. A. Steere.
Robert +. Farley Organization sold
for the Estates OF Tappan Zee, Inc, a
plot in the Phllipse Manor section OF
Tarrytown, N. Y, to II. G. Boschen.
Thomas O'Connell OF Manhasset sold
the r. Baker place at Port Washington
to L. H. Morrison the L. w. Arm
strong place a. Plandoine to ID. An
derson. and the Ralph p. Barnett house
on onderdonk avenue to Thomas w
Moffat.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
aUEENs-RICHMoND DEALS.

j. Wilson Dayton sold for the estate
Of James Stewart the seven room house
and plot OF little more than an acre
on the east side of Bell avenue north
Of Crocheron avenue, Bays!de, Queens.
to Mrs. Evelyn NJ. Chaisty, who will
enlarge the house. Mr.. Dayton also
sold to Vincent Foscato the plot. S0x
100. on the east side OF Fairview avenue.
between Lawrence and Palace Boule-
ward, for Improvement
The Rev Joseph A. Davis purchased
an apartment in 100 Twenty-third
street. Jackson Heights. Mr. Davis is
general secretary Of the Inland South
America Missionary Union.
w. S. Hall resold the cottage at "a
Longan street, St. George. Staten ISL
and. to Mrs. Caroline Lankow
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy Maii.J

ABERDEEN, wash. July 25--saied, str
Caoba, San Francisco.
ASTORIA. O, July 2s-Arriyed, str Victoria
Maru (Jnpl, Kobe.
Sailed 2sth. strs Georeina Rolph, San
Francisco goth West Cayote. Yokohama,
&c; Rakuyo Maru (Jap). Valparaiso.
BANGOR Me. July 30--Arrived, schr
Courtney O Houck, Norfolk.
BOoTiIBAY HARBoR, Me, Aug lin port,
schr Frank Bralnerd, on railway repairing.
GRAYS HARBOR, Wash, July 29-Arrlved,
motor Kennecott Seattle.
HONOLULU. July 2o--Arrlyed, etrs Creole
state, Manila for San Francisco; West NAH
wah Newcastle; Pensacola, Manila.
Sailed 2sth str Mexican, Delaware Break
water; 10th. schrs Helene, Puget Sound .
Tampa. San Francisco.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Aug 1-Arrived,
str Freeman, Newport News.
FORT LUDLOW. Wash. July 2o-Arrived.
schr Mary " Foster, Honolulu.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wasr July 2S-Ar-
rived, schr Betsy Ross, Sydney.
GAN FRANCfecO, Cal. July 2s-Arrived,
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
FARM CREDITS BILL
KEEPS SENATE BUSY
4,
One Amendment Adopted Per-
mits War Finance Corporation
to Aid Associations.
VOTE STANDS 43 TO %
Favorable Action Is Taken on
Plan to Take Up 100000
900 Loan Bonds.
VOTE STANDS 4a TO %

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.--Disrosal OF
amendments TO the Agricultural Credits
bill was begun by the Senate to-day. but
vote on passage of the measure, which
is framed by the Administration as a
substitute for the original Norris bill.
went over.
Two of score of bending amendments
were adopted after a hard fight, one.
offered by Senator Smith, Democrat
(S. Co.. would authorize loans by the
War Finance Corporation TO associations
offered by, Senator Harrison. Democrat
(Miss.). would authorize the corporation
to take up S10o0eo.od) in bonas of the
Federal Farm Loan system.
The Smith amendment was contested
hotly. Senators Harrison and Williams,
both Democrats of Mississippi; La Fol-
lette Republican (Wis.) and Ashurst,
Democrat (Ariz.), led the opposition and
fought for direct loans to individual pro-
ducers. The amendment was adopted,
43 to %, with party lines divided.
Senators Smith, Lenroot. Republican
(Wis.) Smoot, Republican (Uytah). and
simmons. Democrat IN. CO.. chompioned
the Smith amendment. Individual loans
to all of the farmers Of all of the States,
they declared, would break down" the
proposed legislation. Senator Smoot
said individual loans would require the
War Finance Corporation to have 250,000
employees for Investigations. That the
direct individual loan plan vas "im-
practicable, unavoidable and preposter-
ous' was asserted by Senator Simmons.
Senator Lenroot said that the original
Norris bill did not contemplate direct
loans TO individual farmers
That the amendment would get the
farmer out of the bill altogether was
asserted by Senator La Toilette. who
said 1t would give benefits principally to
parasites who prey on the farmer"
Banks and trust companies would be the
principal benef.ciaries. he added. Sena-
tor Ashurst said the farmers would be
"torpdeoed' and relief given mainly to
banks gorged with improvident loans"
The Harrison amendment was adopted
without a record vote or particular oppo-
sition. Senator Harrison said the Farm
Loan Fund had applications for loans
aggregating $3.50, 100000 and only $15,-
900, 900 available for them, due to in
ability to market bonds.
Senator Norris's part in initiating the
legislation was praised by several Sena
tors during the debate. Senator Kenyon,
Republican, Iowa, said he had started
the agricultural credits legislation and
worked while other Senators were pur-
suing tho festive golf ball. Senator
Ashurst and Senator Heflin, Democrat,
Alabama, also praised Mr.. Norris, who
is on q sick bed after a collapse during
the fight for the legislation.
Senator Pittman. Democrat. Nevada.
offered an amendment, which went over
until tomorrow. to amend the farm loan
law so az to permit loans to entrymen
on Government reclamation projects,
proposal similar to those pending by
Senator's Borah Republican, idaho. and
Ashurst.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
GROUND BROKEN FOR HOTEL.
Ceremonies Attend Beginning Of
Work on Comm monweaIth.

Ground was broken yesterday after
noon for the building of the Hotel Com
monwealth. at Fifty-fifth and Fifty
sixth streets. on Seventh avenue. Sew
eral hundred people stood In a drizzle
while Ex-Governor Alfred H. Smith, ].
A. Almirall. president of the Common
wealth Construction Company: Jason
Rogers, former president and w. J.
Hoggson outlined the aims and purposes
CT the project Jason Rogers pulled the
steam shovel throttle that set the ex-
cavation machinery in motion.
The first work on the hotel will pro-
ceed In the vacant space on Fifty-sixth
street. midway between Broadway and
Seventh avenue. Immediately following
the vacating OF the Van Corlear apart
ments and the other buildings on the
Seventh avenue half of the block I'm Sep
tember. these buildings will be torn
down. Tho hotel will be erected In two
sections. the first half on the Seventh
avenue end, to contain approximately
1900 rooms. The demolition OF the
buildings and excavation work will be
done by George J. Atwell Company. Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
ROUNDS OUT SITE FOR
BIG BATH ON EAST SIDE

Through the purchase by Max Bern
stein OF property on Delaney and
chrystie streets yesterday site was
rounded out for a structure which, 1t
is said. viii house the largest Russian
and Turkish bath establishment in the
world. MIR. Bernstein acted in the
transaction for Lfbby's Baths. Inc.
which had recently bought the prop
erty at 26 Delaney street Yesterday 5
deal brought into the same ownership
20 70 "a Delancey street and 154 to 15S
Chrystie street. giving the buyers pos
session OF the entire plot at the north
east corner of the two :horoughfares.
Benjamin Bernstein acted as attorney
for the purchaser Nathan Diamant
and Jacob Oppenheimer were the brok-
ers. The site is now occupied by six
five story store and tenement build
ings
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
65 ACRE WHITE PLAINS
ESTATE BRINGS $4,000
B. L. Kennedy Auctions City
and Country Property.

Bryan l.. Kennedy sold at auction
yesterday In the Vesey Street Exchange
salesroom dozen parcels scattered
throughout Manhattan. Bronx, West
chester and New Jersey. To James J.
Finegan he sold the oasis, sixty-five
acre estate Mt White Plains, for s114.-
0o0 Other parcels sold were as fol-
lows:
Three story dwelling at the southeast
corner OF Bryant avenue and Beacon
road, Atlantic Highlands, to Mrs. g. a.
Mellow for $4,000; 6s West Eighty
third street to James Mahoney for
S41500. 103 West Seventy y-sixth street
t. James Mahoney for $44,500. 30s West
street to James J. Kirk for $4,000. 100
Charlton street TO James j. Kirk for
s6.S50 vacant plot, 100xt00, on the
south side OF Teasdale place. 234 feet
east Of Third avenue to r. w. Rawson
for $500; 2017 Vyse avenue 10 Mrs.
X. w. Rawson for $3.50, 1909 Melville
street 10 John J. Clarkson for $3.50.
and 1896 Van Buren, street 70 II. l..
Sonand for $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
FULTON ST. BUILDING LEASED.
other Transactions Reported In
Brooklyn.

Henry L. Nelson leased for the United
Candy Stores the building at 440 Fulton
street, now occupied by a. A. Webster.
jeweller. to the New York Waist Com
pany The lease. which does not 20 into
effect for several years, is for A long
term and calls for rental OF approxi-
matcly 100000.
James A. Farrell sold 1888 Union
street, four story twenty-threc family
house. 63x127 for A. ]. Summer, 3S4
New York avenue, a two story two FAM
fly house for Mrs. Flaherty, and 500 ST.
Johns place, a three story six family
house for Mr.. Meyers.
J. Lacov sold for Elizabeth Fisher 10
Andrew Nelson. Jr., 952 East Twenty
third street two story house with gar
age. 40x10O.
Melster Builders. Inc. sold to G.. Fo-
gliani a dwelling. 31x100. on Avenue X,
east OF Coney Island avenue.
Roman-Callman Company leased for
Charles G. Miller and Florence Miller
Lantry to the Robertson-Cole Company
the one story concrete garage on the
block bounded by Humboldt. Calyer and
Russell streets. Greenpoint
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Naval Orders
Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 3.

These naval orders have been issued:
Lieut.. J. j. Alexander. TO ". s. s. Wyo-
ming; Lieut.. Victor G. Barringer. to u. S. s..
Buchanan; Lieut.. O. a. Broad. to duty. con-
nection navy rifle team. Naval Academy.
Annapolis Lieut.. W. 8. Garrett. 10 tempo
rary duty Navy Yard. Boston; Lieutenant
Commander Hamilton Harlow, to destroyer
force. Atlantic fleet; Lieut.. J. ". Jacobson,
10 U. s. 8. Wyoming; Lieutenant Commander
J. L. King. TO command u. 8. s. Dyer. Com
mander w. r. Whitehead, to temporary duty
Navy Yard Boston: Lieut.. X. y. Legge. 70
Cavite Lieut.. B. s. Riley, to u. S. s. Al
bany; Lieutenant Commander II. u. samp-
son. to G. in @. for assignment Lieut.. q. n.
Smead. TO u. s. S. Wilmington; Lieut..
Henry II. Beck, to U. S. s. Camden. Lieut..
w. II. Casey, to U. s. 8. 6-3; Lieut.. A. i.
Fellows. y. O., to duty naval station, Guam
tanamo Bay: Lieut.. j. l.. Fisher TO y. s. 8.
RIG: Capt. J. III. Iden, NJ. c., 20 Navy Yard.
Washington; Lieutenant Commander II. T.
Settle, TO receiving barracks, Hampton
Roads: Rear Admiral Thomas Snowden. to
home: Lieut.. G. II. Weed, to destroyer force.
Atlantic fleet. Lieut.. II. r. White. to U. 8.
8. Beaver: Lieutenant Commander e. M.
Post, TO home; Commander g. NJ. Ravens
croft. to u. s. s. Thompson.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
strs cadaO. Vancouver; aath. R Hanna.

strs Caddo, Vancouver; goth. r Hanna,
San Pedro.
Arrived Sd. str Venezuela. Baltimore.
Sailed 2Sth. strs La Piacentia, Port San
Luis; Col L l. Drake. Honolulu via San
Pedro. Author CBr), Seattle.
Sailed Sd. str Tenyo Maru (Jap), Hong
Kong.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, July 2T-Arrived, motor
Balboa (Sw). Gothenburg. &c: Goth. str San
SEATTLE. Wash. July 2e-Arrived. str
Tyndareus (Br). Victoria.
TACOMA, Wash. July 27-Arrived. strs
Kator Maru (Jap). Victoria land sailed
2sth for Hong Kong Derblay. San Fran
cisco. 2sth. Alabama Maru (Jap). Victoria.
Sailed 2Sth. motor Culburra, -.
TATOOSlH. Wash, July 2S--Passcd In, schr
w III Talbot, San Francisco for Puget Sound.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
NEW HAVEN CLERKS SCALE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. &C. L.
Brrdo. general manager of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road. issued notice to-day that the
Railway Clerks Union on the system
had agreed to news wage schedule re-
garding overtime and other compen-
satory rates, effective as OF July /. Tho
new schedule will remain In force pend
ing the decision OF the United States
Rail Wage Labor Board.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Fire Record.

7so--s7 and 80 Worth ST.; Hoffman
Hardware Co. Unknown
1.zb-2fT Christie ct. l.. and &.
pleating Co. ...s.s.s........Iu Unknown
bsfB-2al to 28T Canal It,. rubbish;
Standard Drug Label Co, Unknown
s:z0--a72 South ST.; Corrugated Paper
Co. ..........s..s....... Mono
es5n-ss willett st.; Sarah Hyland. Unknown
IL .35--1p5 Mercer ST.. H. Richter. ,Trifling
! z0-zno East iaist ST.. Bronx;
Julius FcinbcrE .........s... .TrifiinR
gs0o--f2 9th av. Raphael Tcrrone. Trfiing
A00--iS0 West 4ath st. Joseph
Neyies Film Machine Co. Unknown
tii5-208 Delaney ST.. Morris
s;oo-as Onion square west Mii,asa
Importing Co. Unknown
e:Se-6H Amsterdam av.: automobile,
Raynor Meade. de............,. Unknown
eisS-e5 east Broadway; Lenz Mer-
kin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. UNKNOWN
10 o:50-<fs3 Aiien st.; L. Latman, Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
so. DAKOTA SEEKS RATE ours.

wAsHrNGroN, Aug. s.-The South
Dakota Railroad Commission asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day for special consideration OF freight
rates paid by shippers OF that State.
when adjustment Of rates in cattle pro-
ducing territory Is undertaken by the
Federal body. Rates from South Dakota
are relatively higher than those from
other western States the brief said.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Clarence avenue, $50 feet south OF
Philips avenue also sold for the John
Simpson Estate the plot, 140xl50. on the
southwest corner of Whitlock and Bry-
ant avenues. Hunts Point. The pur-
chasers intend to improve the property
Immediately with one of the largest
ice plants.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
CANADA TO cur RAIL RATES.

MONTREAL, Aug. s.--Promise OF an
early reduction OF freight rates on Cana
dian railways was made to-day by +. Il.
Carveli, chief OF the Board OF Railway
Commissioners. to the local board OF
Trade. He answered plea for a red5c-
ton equal 70 the recent IL per cent cut
In wages OF railway employees.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
~ THE AUCTION ROOM.
At a2os TIIIRD AVENUE.

Nv Henry Brady.
BAILEY Az cor 230th at. 5Txi0n, 1oN
irreg vacant Phiio G. and Sarah Blals-
dell agt Eva Hartman ct al Henry NJ
rtilinser, atty; amt due, 81, ,sn ~; taxes,
&c, f2oass: to Edith Pauiowca for 81. .77s.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.
fternoon and

NTFI ITfFFFIE NFFW
Evening schools.
A Student can enter
eiihcr. Opens Sep
tember "a. Three
y & n RS g curse.
dwight Method" OF
instruction. making
of Legal Principles
for. Record OF grad
n caialog 70
". ZIG w. I'D Sc. Ny
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Northwest.
COOL SUMNER CLIMATE

plenty of golf. every variety Of trout ana
salmon fishing and the most wonderful nat
urnt scenery on earth, reached ~ rail.
steamer or 6v 10 600 miles of splendid high
Pacific Northwest, oregon, Washington aud
Rritish Columbia. Write for free illustrated
booklet 70 HERBERT CUTHBERr, l.. G..
emith bldg. Seattle. wash
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Canada.

Roynl Muskoka Hotel. r. o.. ontario. Can
ada's finest sumner Hotel Booklet.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Pennsylvania.
Mashingtoo. ID. c.

HOTEL GRAFTON
WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL sUMMER-
sPEC CIAL RATES.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

pre-eTninent tho study
and the Reasons thera
yates notable. Send 20
GEORGE CHASE DEA