davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

DETROIT IA IL

Two base hts-Bassier (c). Collins
! Three base Hutchinson. Stolen base
lehman. Sacriices-Hodge, Sheeiy Dou-
pie play-Hodse. Johnson and Sheeix
Bases on balis-on cole. S: off HoaFe ?
Struck out-By Cole. 3; by Hodge, 5 I'm
p1res-liilde brand and Moriarty. Time OF
game-l.S3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
COT,J NiBJA

ThreN- base hIts-Natchman. Ia Fam,
Hartman. strom. Tedford Sacrifice flies
Dodd, Stack. Wunderlich stolen bases
Hartman, Lewis. Smith 90. Left on bases
Union, 5; Columbia, 9. Double play
Lewis and shapiro. Struck out-By W~un-
derich, T. by Baker, l. Bases on balls
off Wunderlich, ?; off Baker g. Passed
hall-Dodd. Umpire-Hart. Time OF game
i AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

park. trapped in huge ulster.
He stuck until the last man uns
out, TOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
FoRDHA1f
ATEOLIC Z


Three base hit-Driscou. stolen bases.
Bontet 20. Dunn. Donovan. Malley. Si''
rifces-nriscoN Clark Bontat. Bases "a
balls-OH Clark. : OF White, 4 Strsk
out-By Clark. b. White 5, by y.
W sIis'Ss m Va 9LIcn.%h II HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
p CTAAnrTI T(T TIT
be D. = UX I HRf!&s5f1l

p2'@" ''2' Ne" york Tribune I@ o NoN RDaod L. g. Patent of)
This sporting life be checkere wholly
e" ne" details happen Dempsey Europe
for chin crack whereas Alexander Khyber
Pass before he lost the lure uppng
hearted
Dempsey unIchy If Alexander Hannibal even Atia
hadn't been suppressed there prospect
ten lively cantos with Spartacu Numdan
oercVzed The vrc competitions
lshed by until the
thrills war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Standings In Major Leagues

National League
yesterdays RESULTs
Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, I; st. Louis. ).
New York-Boston (rain).
Brooklyn-Philadelp (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

Southern Association
Nashville. S; Memphis. 7.
birmingham, a. New Orleans. 8
Mobile, 10; Atlanta, s.
Little Rock, 8; Chattanooga, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
The score
BROWN


Totals. . 10 i2 . % r-.a'. 7,IoI-5-
Erown ........... 90 go Aza--
y / ..--.-.-.--. 900 SD eos--i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Opening Championship

a nkeee = = ? snIng ION.
226 Wet 4@d st-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

GAMES TO-DAY
Boston at New York $3.50 u. m.)
Brooklyn Mt Philadelphia.
Other teams not sch eduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

In a Rogers Peet suit
your minds at rest-you
know your outfits right
Fabric, fit, tailoring-all
of the best, and always the
comforting assurance tfas
tits up to US should some
thing go wrong money
back!
Prices that win, too.
We encourage cornpafl-
son.
Ii & hter IN weai'
Shirts. Neckwear. *Sollgi,'
soft hats. Silk socks. AA-
leather shoes.
Sporting goods every
thing for golf and tennis
Trunks, bags, Suitcase
all packed full of Value
Chauffeurs' outfits. :.
Convenient parking AZ
all -four corners.
Registered Tradsmars-
ROGERS PEET CoMPAN'
Heraldsa
b sr9 9 atS q, ~Fo,r a. ssthsa
Convenient .,.. Ave-
Broadway Corners sist S.
at Warren :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

Charlie Chaplin. the Red Sox catcher.
collided with Schang a. the plate when
Schang tried to score on a short
passed hall. Chaplin won a Mexican
victory. He got the man ont, but WAS
knocked for row OF butter tubs and
retired for repairs in favor Of Rue.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
The Exile of R1sfh
38 Days Suspension: Z Gonc
81 to GO

The Bnubino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

Giants rs. Boston To-day, 3:2G Polo
Group9s Grandstand adm. 81. 10. incl tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

Tickets fo-
frs me. a priI 20th.
on sale at office,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Real Estate News
Rentals of Aparimen, Suites
On East and West Side

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
al 6s3 Madison Avenue to Mrs. III. G.
Hart, at ia East Fortieth Street to
T, L. r. Francisco, at 90 East Sixty
fourth Street to Eugene 81 benjamin
B. Y. Frost, A. Adams, DIR. IA. j. Knapp
and DIR. E. L. Pratt; at 17e East Sew
entieth Street to f. S. Richie and at
GO East Ninety-third Street TO Miss
Marguerite i. Kenny.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, has leased
an apartment at A69 Fourth Avenue to
Mrs. Ruby Gardenhire and furnished
apartments at SO Gramercy Park to
Mrs. Altadena Green Neustadt, and at
ST6 Park Avenue to Lanaon K, Thorne.
William A. White & Sons leased an
apartment at Ala Madison Avenue to
Karl E. L. Windthorst.
The Haggstrom- Calien Company rent
ed apartments at 6s and 10 East
Eighty-sixth Street to William L. Nc
Kenna, at 1877 West Eighty-sixth Street
TO John d. Carson. at LOG West Eighty
fourth Street to Mary Hutchings and
j. G. Simpson, at 81 West Sixty-eighth
Street TO Beatrice G. Noyes, w. L.
Pratt and Stanley Gibson; at 1853 West
Sixty-sixth Street to Joseph Beattie,
at A Hancock Place to Edward Wolfert,
ar 332 and 334 West Eighty-ffth Street
TO Thomas !. Gallagher, Sherman A.
Hoker, Dorothy X. Gross, Louis B.
Keeffe, James 3. Deal. Adolf di Segni,
Sanford s. Erdrich, Morris Fisher and
X. de v. Cowdery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Large Apartments
I'm West 172d St.
I'm Another Deal
Two Flats, Housing Eighty
four Families, Bought by
Women; Operators Sell
Iowa, i'm West lO4th ST,

The Primrose Realty Company, Jo-
seph Lesser president, resold to Rebecca
Moskowitz the two six-story elevator
apartment houses at 715 to 725 West
172d Street, 24ox97.4. The structures
accommodate eighty-four families and
were acquired by the selling interests
last February from the 'Joe-Hen Realty
Company, which was the third owner Of
the property within three months time.
The houses were then held at s550,O00
Ennis & Sinnott sold the Iowa, a
seven-story apartment at 1873 and 1876
West 104th Street, 50x100, to the Iowa
Apartment, Inc. O'Reilly & Dahn were
the brokers.
Ryan g. Co. sold for Margaret Poppe
2170 Amsterdam Avenue, a five-story
stores, 36.1x100, to Jacob Rothenberg.
John Finck sold 412 East Eighty
second Street, four-story tenement,
25x1o2.2, for Joseph J. McElroy; All
East Eighty second Street, five-story
tenement, 25x1O2.2, for the Louise
Glogger estate; 37o-372 West Thirty
fifth Street, two three-story flats, 39.6x
$50, for Malcolm McNaughton; 331
East Eighty y-eighth Street, five-story
tenement, 25xl0O.S, for Elsa II. Murray
to Leonard WE'LL; 263 West Thirty
eighth Street, a four-story business
building, 20.6x9s9. for Henry o. Clauss
jr. ct AL; 6S46S6 Ninth Avenue, two
four-story tenemcnts, 31x70, for Joseph
A. Jordan; 1873 Madison Avenue, south
west corner of 106th Street, five
story apartment, 25x100, for Marie E.
L. Maseman. George r. Read e. Co.
represented the sellers, Mr.. Finck also
sold 5o6 West 134th Street, five story
apartment, 4ox10o, the Wood-Dolson
Company representing the purchaser,
and 227 East Eleventh Street, a four
story fiat, 25.6x1oo, for the A. L. G.
Realty Corporation.
Pierre g. Golden Co. sold to G.
Goldstein, and resold Immediately to
Charles Barban ffty-foot six-story
modern tenement at 403 East Tooth
Street, with four stores.
Harris & Maurice Mandelbaum and
Fisher & Irving l. Levine purchased
the story apartment at 72 East
Tooth Street, 25x100, from the New
man estate. j. Newman was the
broker.
The Loventhal Realty Corporation
sold to Samuel Stein the fve-story
apartment at the southeast corner of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Flat to Go Up ON Former
Rogers Realty i'm Bron

Resale has been made of another
portion Of the five blocks lying be-
tween Grand Concourse and Morris
Avenue, 169th and 170th streets, re-
Gently purchased by s. H. Golding and
Eli Maran from Colonel Archibald
Rogers. The newest deal affects the
block front ON the north side of 169th
Street between Grant and Morris ave-
nues, plot fronting 200 feet in the
street and 100 feet OH each avenue.
This has been bought by the newly
formed Grant Morris Building Com
pany, represented by Max Monfried.
The site will be improved with six
ssory apartment house.
Charles Schnabel purchased through
Isaac Hyman the old landmark at 1869
to 2979 Third Avenue, the triangular
plot at the corner of Third Avenue, Ell
ton Avenue and 153d Street. This
property had been in one ownership
for oyer half century. The buyers
intend to improve the site as soon as
the present lease expires.
The Highmount Realty Company sold
to the Handley Realty the old church
property, 1O0x1Oo, at the northwest
corner Of Boston Road and Suburban
Place.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Thomas A. Howell Sells
Costly Park Ave. House
Sugar Dealer Disposes of
Dwelling at 64th ST.: Fine
76fh ST. Hone Sold


Thomas A. Howell, sugar dealer, has
sold his house at the northeast corner
OF Park Avenue and Sixty-fourth
Street. Tho contracts for the sale of
the property were signed yesterday.
The buyer will occupy the house, which
was built three years ago especially
for Mr.. Howell Douglas Gibbons &
Co, who negotiated the sale, say that
the property was held in the market
for sale at s275,000. The house is five
stories high and covers 8 site 21 feet
on the street and 100 feet on the ave-
nue..
Wan the FIVE story dwelling at ~ West
Seventy-sixth Street, with frontage
of 25 feet, held at 100000.
The Cusack Company and Patrick
Holland sold for the estate Of Countess
Tagliavia her former residence, 80
West Seventy-fourth Street, marking
its first sale In ten years. 1t is a
four-s*ory and basement house and was
held ct $4,000 After extensive altera-
tions the new owner will occupy.
Wynne e. Low purchased from Isaac
Schwadron the four-story private
dwelling, 2ox1oo.81a, at 70 West Eighty
seventh Street. The property was sold
by the Wood, Dolson Company, Inc,
through its representative, II. F.
Coates.
Adelaide Whitney sold to Mitchell
Cattenhead the $hree-story dwelling at
235 West 127th Street, 12.2x9911.
James L. Van SAINT purchased from
Ella Kullman the three three-story
dwellings at 116 to 120 West 1244h
Street, 18.9x10o.11 each. Tropauer &
Spero were the brokers.
Jacob Goldman sold to Mamie Sam
uels the three-story dwelling at 144
West i30th Street, 16.8x99.11.
James Stewart sold to Frank S.
Chewning sr. the three-story dwelling
at 166 West Eighty-seventh Street
20y100S
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Lenox Avenue and 115th Street
2711xt00.
David & Harry Lippmann purchased
from the Home Circle Realty Company
| 687 Ninth Avenue, 2bx85, four-story
building with stores. Emanuel Simon
was the broker.
j. Hofmann Son sold for Maud
Lizotte Nelson the four-story store
and apartment at 155 East 1l6th
Street. The same brokers with
Nicholas Leopard resold the property
to Alfonso Marazzi, who occupies the
store.
O'Rei!ly s. Dahn and Emanuel
Simon sold for the Home Circle Realty
Company 1121 First Avenue, a fve-
story tenement, 1870, to Joseph Dube,
owner of 1923, adjoining.
Rose Burchman sold to the Fratos
Realty Company the fve-story fiat at
441 151st Street, 375x99.i1.
G. Tuoti q Co. resold to an investor
302-SO4 Mott Street, 61x85, q six-story
modern tenement with five stores for
client Of the II. NJ. We'll Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Builders BUY
o5tll st. Site
For Big Flat
Nine-Sfory House VIII BE
One of First To Be Bull,
i'm Fifth Ave. Section Un-
der New Zoning Act

Peaee & Gilman sold for the Ninety
fifth Street Corporation, Albert S. Rid
ley president, the plot on the south
side Of Ninety-fifth Street, io0xIoo.
beginning lo2 feet east of Fifth Ave-
nue.. The purchaser is q syndicate
formed by the j. E. r. Carpenter, VINO
will Immediately erect nine-story
apartment containing four apartments
on foor, two of seven rooms and two
Of six rooms. This will be one of the
FIRST OF the buildings erected under the
amended coming act which restricted
the height Of buildings in the blocks
between Fifth and Madison ave-
nues. south of Ninety-sixth Street. In
order to comply with the new laws, the
two upper floors of this building will
be set back slightly, but this will be
of advantage, as it will give roof
gardens TO the tenants of these two
floors. The new building will be ready
for occupancy about September l, 1928
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Moving Picture Theafer
On Large Bronx Site Sold

Alexander Selkin and Carl Jaffe sold
for Anna Bush Frank the northeast
corner of 13Sth Street and St. AIMS
Avenue, consisting of block front on
st. AIMS Avenue, 1875 feet in 13Sth
Street and 102 feet in 139th Street
containing twenty-five stores, q moving
picture theater and an open air the
ater. The same brokers sold this prop
erty in 1916 to the seller.
Adjacent to the above, the building
with twelve stores at the northeast
corner OF 138th Street and Cypress
Avenue, 100x13S, has been sold by the
Cypress Avenue Realty Company, M.
Block, president. to the West Heights
Realty Company, Sol Levine, president.
Fl. Steinburg and B. Gordon were the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Mathez Old Homestead
I'm Staten Island Sol,

J.. Sterling Drake sold the old estate
of the MaSbs1 family at the junction
of Glove and Little Glove Roads, at the
northern slope of Emerson Hill, S. l.,
to Enrico Fucini. The big house. with
its community of buildings in park
like surroundings on seventeen acres,
is still one of the landmarks of Rich
mond.
Cornelius G. Kolf sold for Jessie
Northrup two lots on North Burgher
Avenue, West New Brighton, to George
l.. Egbert.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Chadwick, widow of the
former Water Commissioner, Charles
M. Chadwick, leased her residence in
the Richmond County Country Club
grounds at Dongan Hills, S. l., to Miss
Florence Van Rensselaer, through
Bracher u Hubert
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Operators Buy Brooklyn Row
OF Houses Held af SlO0. .(lOn

The Meister Builders, Inc, sold to L.
Bund $50 Eighty sixth Street, one
story dwelling and store, 18.4xs0. Ma
triciano E. Pisani were the brokers'.
The Meister Builders, Inc purchased
from Elias Rosen 1915 to 1929 Seventy
sixth Street, six two-family brick
houses, with garages. 25x1oo each, ex-
cepting the first and last houses, which
are on plot 29x100 each They were
held at 100000. A. Fumigali was the
broker.
George j., Taper purchased for a
client the three-family house at 203
Lewis Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Results of Auction Sales
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.

BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
MITCHELL Ay. W cor a3d ST. Flushing,
6oxpG 4. vacant; TO a zsrick for $500.
MCLEAN Av, e s. SO n Nelson av, Ycnker.
six lots to Meyer Singer for $460 each.
BROADWAY, g, ~ 256th st, 50xe9.6
vacant; to John j Campbell for $4,000.
by Joseph p. Day.
HATH sT. Sir r.. g 200 I'd nv, 25x
l0o11; f-sty tnIot; Met Savings Bank agt
Ida Cooper ct al; amt due, $il.57o. 45
taxes. etc, $1,4o8.64; to the plaintiff for
$4,000.
BY Samuel Marx
12aTH SIT. soe w. 1875 sth av, 25x
es.1l; 5-sty fiat; stephen Long ex agt
Morris Levine et al; amt due. $22. 23& 81
taxes etc, $2,4S2.05; TO Harry + Regain
for $S7.67f.
BY l. Lincoln seide Co.
SD Ay. T4t, u s cor 18th st. 256x7B; b-sty
tnrnt and store; Thos Regan agt Thos
g Mcfarland ct al; amt due. S9,SSSs5;
taxes. etc. $40 pr mort S28, 900: to the
plaintiff for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Operator Purchases 4 Upper
9th Ave. Corner Buildings

Samuel Brener bought from the
Press Improvement Corporation the
four fve-story buildings with stores at
2153 to 2159 Eighth Avenue, northwest
corner of 116th Street, fronting SOIL
feet on the avenue and 81 feet on 116th
Street. The ground floors on both ave-
nue. and street are given over to stores.
Mark Rafalsky & Co. were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
To Build AT MaIba

Malba Estates Corporation, through
Champ & Dasey, sales directors, sold
at Malba-on-the-Sn Sound, l.. l., large
water front building site on Malba
Drive, between the residence Of LIE
Roy T. Merkley and Edwin H. Krom, to
New Yorker, who is having plans
prepared by Palmer Rogers, architect,
for an Italian Renaissance residence.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Rockefellers Reported Buyers
Of 55th 81. Houses Cor School

The Rockefellers are reported to be
interested in the purchase of the two
houses at 121 and 1913 West Fifty-fifth
Street, 366x10o, reported sold in these
columns yesterday by William B. May
& Co. as brokers. The parcels adjoin
the 75-foot stable and garage of John
D. Rockefeller and are understood to
have been secured for development for
school purposes in connection with his
church interests. The combined prop
critics front 111.6 feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Parts With CortIand 5

George Howe sold for NJ. .
Ewing her farm in the taas ,rs Am.
land, near Harmon and pam. pssMa 'i pt e.
property contains forty-fiyaA Asalil a d
gether With residence, 10 H. aeFss s
Lake district. The purebs,s.ae ne osss
Murphy, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Fret Spirituaiist Church
Ruys i'm West ICb4fh Street

The First Spiritualist Church, which
has been worshiping in Carnegie Hall,
has bought through Slawson & Hobbs,
as brokers, for its home the four-story
building Of the Darrach Home for Grip
pied Children at l18 West 1o4th Street,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Big Garage for 48th Street

Harry Calm purchased from Edward
j. Schaeffier the vacant plot, 125x1O0
on the south side of Forty-eighth
Street, $50 feet east of First Avenue
Plans are prepared for garage build
ing. George H. Janss was the broker
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Lower Broadway Store
Leased to Candy Cnnce

Joseph P. Day, Inc, has leased Ill
Broadway, near Cortlandt Street, to
the Fanny Farmers Candy Shops, Inc,
national organization which is now
operating forty-six stores throughout
the United States and Canada. The
Fanny Farmers Shops, Inc, is now
completing factory in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

25x1O0, located between Columbus and
Amsterdam avenues. Mrs. M. h. Viii
Iiams is pastor of the church.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
wEsrCzlEsTER COUNTY REAL. ]
Ryc SACRIFICE

s1.soo cash, balance like REM, ,sss,rsiei s1
room house, all improvements, nass,ss 4
large plot. room for garage sshees
immediate occupancy. Close ggsnSsr s
stores and station. Builder. 81 aesssseas
New Rochelle. Phone SIS New hvs...s-s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

Sells Plos i'm Varick Street
Frank Hitscherich sold the vacant
plot, 20x18.2x irregular, on the east
side of Varick Street, ss.5 south of
Carmine Street, to John w. Parilli
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Buys Home i'm Morrisfown

Eugene v. Welsh sold for Charles
w. Ennis, his house at so Elm Street,
N j., to Harry Roth.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
IRRECULARS YIELD
TO FREE STATE ARMY
Seize Garage in Dublin, but
Quit When Regulars Come.

Special Cable to THE NYw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1888, oy THE NEw Yoax HEaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. june 20.
The seizure Of a large garage In the
central part Of Dublin this afternoon
by irregular troons-the first aggressive
act since the rival army factions failed
to find q basis for unity-corroborate
information In the hands OF the provis-
ionai Government that Rory O'Connor's
men In convention yesterday planned a
military coup soon. O'Connor. however,
is worried because such information got
out.
The Government shows that II means
business by the alert way in which tho
regular army handled the seizure Of the
garage. A pair OF armored cars quickly
arrived, together with couple OF lor-
ries. and the troops ordered tho irregl-
lars to leave by s o'clock, which they
did.
The political situation may turn in
any direction In the next few days. being
intricately involved with the army.
though all observers agree that II looks
exceedingly black tonight.
The coalition seems about to be
thrown ovrboard. Michael Collins and
Arthur Griffith meet with their personal
advisors tomorrow to consider appoint
ments. They havc not as yet approved
OF De Valera. and consequently De Va
lera's followers have almost abandoned
hope that they will be invited TO par
ticipate In the new administration.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
CORONER,S. JURY HOLDS
WILSON'S ASSASSINS
Witnesses Called by Number
to AUoid Publishing Names.

Special Cable to THE NEW Yolx HslALp
COPYRIGHT, fsss, by The NEw Yoax HERALD.
New York Herald Burcau.
London, June rs.
On testimony which Coroner oddie
characterized as indisputable. the Jury
in the inquest in the death Of Field Mar
shall Sir Henry Wilson returned a ver-
dict OF wiIful murder against James
Connolly and James O'Bricn. his as
sassins who were committed for trial.
Witnesses were called not by name. but
by number, on account Of the danger at
tendant upon the publication Of their
names.
After hearing the testimony. which
added little to what has been published.
the Coroner said the facts were terrible
and revolving. but the pursuit Of the
ruffians by civilians was TO him an In
spring and fine thing. Law abiding
Englishmen saw murderers firing re-
volvers In the street. but promptly took
their lives In their hands and gave
chase. There was no sneaking down
side streets for these men,"
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
EMPEROR OF AMMAN FREES
SHADES OF SLAIN SUBJECTS
Curious Ceremony in Paris for Annamites Killed in the
War; Whose Bodies Were Not Recovered and
Who Would Have Been Eternal Wanderers.

sions by fashioning dummy. which re-
ceives the priestly ministrations. and
then the shade Is entitled to regain the
fellowship of its comrades.
This morning the Emperor Khai-Ding.
surrounded by the French Minister OF
Colonies and the Governors OF various
colonial institutions. read from red
lacquered and gold lettered strips OF
wood the story of the valor Of the fallen
Annamites who were entitled to ever
lasting recognition. Then he placed
upon the altar massive silver platter.
engraved in Chinese characters sup
posed to represent symbolicaliy all the
virtues of the native troops. who. how
ever. had not complied with religious
requirements.
Every strip Of wood. every stone and
every nail In the pagoda which was
consecrated to-day was brought from
Indo- China In order to satisfy Annam's
fears for the happiness Of her war
victims.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
BELGIUM, LIKE AMERICA,
FOR PROPERTY RIGHTS

THE HAGUE, June 2s ASSOCIATED
Press) s).-Feliscen Cattier. the financier.
who heads the Belgian delegation here.
categoricaliy denied as untrue the alle-
cations OF some Of the delegates that
Belgium had been influenced by France
at the Genoa conference to adopt a
strong attitude on the question Of pri-
vate property Of foreigners In Russia
Belgium. whose citizens have large
property holdings In Russia" declared
NJ Gather. acted entirely on her own
initiative In opposing the Bolshevist
stand on the treatment OF the property
of foreigners. The Beigians want their
property returned IL this 10 physically
possible. Belgium was not influenced
by France. We believe. as Americans
do. that the sanctity OF property rights
must be Observed