davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
LEASE SPACE
IN NEW BAR BUILDING
Other Rental Transactions
Are Closed.

The old buildings adjoining the Bar
Association, on the site of the Bar Build
ing which is to be erected at 36 West
Forty-fourth street, through to Forty
third street, have been completely de-
molished and the foundation work for
the new structure has started. The con-
tractor, Charles l.. Fraser expects to
be setting steel within three weeks. The
structure will be completed and ready
for occupancy October !. 1922.
Some of the largest and best known
law firms and individual attorneys of
the city are negotiating for space.
been closed are the following: Clarence
Dewitt Rogers, Sullivan & Cromwell
(branch office). Walter A. Hall. John
Il. Doyle. Charles p Latting. Richard
ID. Eyre and Cadwalader. Wickersham
& Taft (branch office).
Cross 81 Brown Company leased
ground floor in 227 West Sixty-first
street 225x100 to the New York Yellow
Cab Sales Agency. Inc. for showroom.
office and service purposes; also to
Bernstein Brothers. space in SAL West
Fortieth street. for a furniture ware
house: offices in 2 to West Forty
fifth street to Chedsey & Rosenblum,
attorneys. and through Cushman &
Wakefield space in 3s6 Madison avenue
to the j. p. Lewis Company.
Adams & Co. leased floor In 20 West
Twenty second street. containing 10000
square feet. to the Hamilton Garment
Company: store in s35 Broadway to
Max Harris. cotton goods and Innings.
and store in 81 East Twenty-eighth
street to William Reiss g. Co.
Frederick Fox & Co., Inc, leased floor
in 119 Mercer street to W. & w. Leather
Company and with He'll & Stern. floors
in 547 Broadway to Reizer Bros.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
floor in Hanover Square to the joint
distribution committee of the American
Funds for Jewish War Sufferers. The
negotiations for the tenant were con-
Quoted by Henry Morgenthau. Jr. The
Noyes Company also leased a floor In
the annex OF the W. r. Grace & Co.
building to the Anglo-American Direct
Tea Trading Company. and space In 63
Park Place to the Utilities Mutual In
surance Company.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Army Orders

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. g.. March IL.
These army orders were made public to-
day.
MAJOR-GENERALS
Bailey, Charles u: Cronkhite. Adolbert
HAN. william O.. Hale, Harry 6.
BRIGADIER- GENERALS.
Bandholtz. Harry e., Dowley, Albert j.,
Graves. William s. Connor, William ~. 4
1.assiter, william, McGlachlin, Edward r.
Ir.; are appointed 10 meet at Washington az
7 special army board.
Brown. Preston, 70 Fort Sam Houston.
CAVALRY
Tilson Major John G. F., TO Douglas,
Ariz.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
reddish, Capt. willard A., to Camp Meade.
Root, Capt. Stanley W., to Camp Bragg.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Gnbreth Capt Joseph H.. 70 Fort Nc
ENGINEERS
winslow. Col. Il. Eveleth. to Washington
INFANTRY.
Davis Lieut. Col. william ". 70 Camp Nc
Cielian
Mcclcave. Lieut.. Col. Edward g., 70 Camp
Mcclellan.
Carrithers, Major Fred r.. 70 Fort Crook.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Bevana, Lieut.. col. James L., 10 washing
:. ORDNANCE CORPS
eaiiiarKs Capt. David s.. 20 Jacksonville,
.iTenn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Mary J. Joyce sold to Eva Lobel
two story store building. 24.1fx100, at
2032 Amsterdam avenue, south of 161st
street.
John f. Gerken sold to Marius Zurla
for 5000 a five story building at 1898
Third avenue. 25.ex1o2.2, containing
motion picture theater.
Abraham Guberman sold to Abraham
Hertz five story tenement at 4o5
East Elghty-eecond street, 25x102.2.
Josef Bartunek bought the four story
store tenement, 21.5x7s, at the northeast
corner OF Avenue A and Eighty-second
street.
Isidore a. wollhelm bought a five
story store tenement, 24.11x100, at Pass
Eighth avenue, north OF 131st street.
Frank Benjamin sold to Louis Dia-
mond the three and n half story store
tenement, 5Ox27.4. at the southeast cor
ner OF Ludlow and Broome streets.
L. Rosenbaum sold TO Alser Jonas and
Anna Teichman the five story store tene-
ment. 24.3x4o. at the southeast corner
of Avenue c and Sixth street
Mary Kornblum sold TO Edward
Schuster the five story store tenement.
17.7x65, at the southeast corner OF
Lexington avenue and 10Sth street.
Emma Sinram sold to Louis Cohen
a five story store tenement, 24.3x100, at
se First avenue, south OF Sixth street.
Franz Elsenbrand sold TO Albert
Gogolia a five story tenement at 525
East Eighty-fourth street. 2rx102.2.
The Marier Realty Company pur-
chased four four-story tenements at 226
10 232 East Seventieth street, 100x10o.5.
Jacob Lipshitz sold to the S. J.. G.
Investing Company three five-story store
flats 57x70. at 1562-1566 Madison ave-
rarth Of 1Okfh street
Diedrich Basse sold t6 Charles Fisch-
beck the five story store flat, 24.11x100,
at ass Lenox avenue. the northeast
corner OF 18Th street
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
81 ,OOO,O APARTMENT
IN FLATBUSH SECTION
Site Purchased at Ocean and
Cation Avenues.

The first nine story apartment house
in F'latbush is to be erected at the north
west corner of Ocean and Cation ave-
nues. now occupied by the Glenmore-
Hawkins residence The plot measures
150x110 and has just been purchased
through Burling & McCurdy by the
Zei-Cla Construction Company from
William II. McKiernan. The New York
Title and Mortgage Company has de-
cided to place building and permanent
loan Of s425,o00 on the property. The
entire project will involve about $1,000.
900. The site Is just below Prospect
Park and is within halt block Of
the Church avenue station of the Brigh-
ton Beach subway line.
More than a quarter of mile of the
frontage on Ocean avenue, between
Avenue II and Kings Highway. has been
sold in the past few days by various
owners to apartment house builders
The Ansorage Realty Company bought
two plots, $50 and 100 feet between
Avenues ] and l.; NJ. Hastings bought
$50 foot plot between Avenues K and J.;
Harry A. Bach bought 160 feet for
client who is having plans made for
two eighty foot apartment houses. AL
bert H. Davis sold 140 feet between
Avenues NJ and N to client as a site
for large apartment.
Municipal Court Justice Kniepper sold
a frontage of $40 feet between Avenues
J and K to the Stanlong Construction
Company, which also purchased 192 feet
between Avenues l and j. NJ. Long
maer sold a 100 foot plot adjoining the
southwest corner of Avenue N The
]. A. NJ. Construction Company pur-
chased 200 feet between Avenues J and
X to erect two 100 foot apartments, and
J. Robinson sold 110 foot plot between
Avenues O and to a construction COM
pany.
has sold seventy lots on Lefferts street,
extending through to Sterling street be-
tween Bedford and f'latbush avenues. to
the Prospect Park Homes Company, Inc.
on which seventy one and two family
houses will be erected at popular prices.
The Cruikshank Company was the
broker The property is part of the
John a. Lefferts farm.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold a
plot 100x260 on East Thirteenth street,
southeast corner of Avenue o. for Mrs.
Julia Harris to a builder for improve
ment
y. F. Knowles Company sold 1876 Di-
vision avenue, a two story house. for
Miss Louise Stahmer to a Mr. Gordon
for investment.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Navy Orders
,..nntnh n Tmr Nrw Yoex HrRALp
New York HernId Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March IL.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., March IL.
These naval orders were made public to-
day.
watson Edward H., TO Twelfth Naval dis
'''o COMMANDERS.
James Anthony j., to command Y. ;. >.
Theoboid. Robert A., TO Asiatic. fleet.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS. ; G
Hird. Harry D.. TO force, engineer base,
Pacific fleet.
Lee william H.. 10 assistant communca-
lion superintendent, Sixteenth Naval dis
trict. .
Hyde Ralph u. 70 Y. : :. Langley when
commissioned.
Lotus. stephen A.. 70 navy yard. Puget
Sound. -
Preston. Kendall to bureau ordnance Navy
Bohlow. william w. 70 bureau medicine
and surgery Navy Department.
Brown, Claude r., 70 naval hospital. New
York
Hsvery. Norman y. 10 naval hospital.
Great Lakes.
Cha harleston, $. G.
Wynn. william II. navy recruiting station,
washington.
Austin. Charles H.. to bureau supplies and
accounts Navy Department
parnum Ambrose u, 20 ". =. 8. Tacoma,
T,aycock, John N, TO public works officer,
Fifteenth Naval district.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
FULL CREW REPEAL
PASSES OVER VETO.
Jersey Legislature Reduces
Number Of Employees and
Roads Save S480.000.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
TRENTON, March l7,-The New Jersey
Legislature adjourned tonight after
passing some important measures over
the Governors veto.
The House passed the bin repeating
The full crew law OF 1918, with its 1917
amendments, over the veto OF Gov. Ed
wards. The vote was 81 to l6. A public
hearing was held about month ago be-
fore the judiciary Committee Of the
Senate. Representatives OF the Asso-
ciated Railroads of New Jersey. as well
as delegations Of business men and
farmers, appeared to urge the passage
OF the repeater The railroad brother
hoods had the support OF the American
Federation Of Labor and other labor
organizations in opposing the repeal.
Heretofore the burden of proving that
the minimum crew fixed by law was ex-
cessive has been placed upon the rail-
roads. which were given the right of
appeal to the Public Utility Commission.
Under a ruling requiring that evidence
be offered as to each train affected to
justify an order reducing the crew. thi1
provision of the law was practically in
ployees the right TO apply to the Utility
Commission if an adequate Grew is not
maintained, thereby shifting the burden
of proof from the railroad TO the en-
ployees.
1t was claimed while the repeater was
pending that its passage would result in
an annual saving OF SiS0,000 to the nine
associated railroads operating in this
State and that the practical effect would
tend to reduce railroad rates. thereby
affording a measure of relief to busi-
ness, agriculture and other interests, as
well as to the general public. The exact
number of men affected by the repeater
has not been determined, though 1t Is
anticipated a large number of the extra
hands now employed will be laid off.
The Senate passed the New Jersey
bridge and tunnel ripper bill and a com
panion measure, which will become laws
when filed with the Secretary Of State
tomorrow. The ripper bill Gusts the
present Tunnel Commission and names
as their successors a board composed OF
Weller H. Noyes Of Tenafy. Robert S
Sinclair of South Orange, Isaac b. Fer
ris Of Merchantville. Thomas j. S. Bar
low of Maple Shade, John +. Boyle OF
Jersey City, John 3. Kates Of Ceilings.
wood, Frank l.. Suplee of Glassboro and
Theodore Boettger of Hackensack.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
News Of the Real Estate World
RESELLS HOUSE BOUGHT
FOR YOUNG GIRLS CLUB
Grace Huniston Disposes of
I47 East 2Ist Street.

Miss Grace Humiston. who recently
bought the four and five story dwellings
at lat to 151 East Twenty-first street.
across from Gramercy Park, in which
to establish social club for girls. has
sold that property and will lease 1t
back from the new owner. Jessie w.
Day. after necessary alterations have
been made to the buildings for the oc-
cupancy OF seventy-two girls. Deeds
have been placed on record in the sale.
the transfer being made subject to a
mortgage OF $4,000. Miss Humiston.
who operates another club at 222 Madi-
son avenue. opposite the J. p. Morgan
residence. bought the Twenty-first street
property month ago from the Land
Map Realty Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Contract for the erection of the club
house for the faculty at Columbia Uni
versity has been awarded according to
Browns Letters Inc. to Edward Corn
ing & Co. The building will be at Morn
ingside Drive and 117th street.
Stevenson & Cameron have been
awarded the contract for the erection
of the farm buildings for the Marshall
Field estate at Lloyd's Neck, Hunting
ton. L. 1. John Russell Pope and Alfred
Hopkins are the architects.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Fire Record
Loss

a NJ. Loss.
7.OJ-1TO and 172 Crosby st.; un-
known unknown
.fO-5 Hester st.. Isaac Clack. Unknown
10 '45-23ist st. and Broadway, Brush
In vacant lot. unknown. ..4...,. None
10 .iJ-OF East 23d ST.; two acows,
O'Bricn Bros. os................. .Trifllng
! / .0J-Hudson and West Houston sts
auto unknown. .........4..4. .Trifling
~ :Oo-i34th 1T. and Hudson River;
coal pocket Burns Bros. Unknown
T.. Nj
u .oj--snj Seventh av.; Appleton In
surnnce Co... .s.t..t+....4 Unknown
~ .o5-Baiiey az and Eastern Boule-
ward, The Bronx. brush In
vacant lot unknown. ....... Unknown
/ 00-4a and " Avenue y Joseph
Eastman ........... ....,t.. Unknown
O0--645 Amsterdam avs Sam Pot
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

George Howe sold for the Valentine
Terrace. Inc. q plot in Yonkers. corner
Of Radford street and Radford place. to
Johnson & Miller who will erect five
story apartment house on the property.
Prince & Ripley leased for Sybil T.
Hirsch her furnished residence on the
corner of Soundview avenue and Pres
colt road. White Plains. ~ ", to Syl-
van NJ. Barnet. president of the Barnet
Leather Company of this city. for the
summer season.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Albert y. Ashforth. Inc. leased an
apartment in 469 Fourth avenue to Gar
nett s. Goesle. and furnished apart
ments In 121 Madison avenue 10 Thomas
NJ. Ranhard and In 155 East Fifty
fourth street 70 Kelvin Del. Bourke.
rutland q Benjamin leased an apart
ment in Gl to 81 West Fifty-second
street to Mrs. Oliver c. Reade.
II. r. Wood & co. leased the dwelling
AZ 1i2 West Eighty-second street. fur
nished. for the estate Of Margaret p
Moncure. to John w Castle.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
QUEENS BOROUGH NOTES.

NJ Morgenthau Jr Company will
auction this evening the unsold portion
OF their country club district develop
ment on Merrick road and Central ave-
nue.. Jamaica, Il. /. The sale viii he held
In 449 Fulton street, Jamaica. An auto
mobile sightseeing tour VIII start this
afternoon at o'clock from the NJ. Nor
genthau, Jr.. Company's Jamaica office.
James r. Murphy OF Joseph r. Days
office viii act az auctloneer for Mr..
MnrRenthan Tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
$25o,0OO BROOKLYN LEASE.

Tankoos. Smith & Co. leased to the
Capitol Lunch System, Samuel L. Bick-
ford president, at n rental aggregating
$3.50, 900 the building owned by Nc
Laughlin & Stern at 596 Atlantic avenue.
facing the F'latbush avenue station of
the Long Island Railroad Company.
The lessee will occupy the ground floor
and basement.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBv MALL

EUREKA Cal. March 12-Arrived. str
fic kkai Maru (Jap). Muroran via Astoria.
PORTLAND, Ore, March 14-Sailed, str
Iowan, San Francisco.
PORTLAND. Me. March 15-Arrived, schr
Henrietta Simmons, Boston for Rockland
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 12-Arrived,
Pedro.
Sailed i4th, str Canadian Farmer (Br),
SABINE. Tex, March 12-sailed. str Frieda.
Portland (not New York;.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

Island Holding Company a vacant plot.
40x115 feet. on the north side OF Forest
avenue, near Glove road, St. George. to
Mrs. Anna Berk. The same broker sold
to an investor for Mrs. Jack Curtis of
san Francisco. Cal, n plot. 40x90. on the
west side of Dickle avenue. between
Leonard and Waters avenues. wester-
lefUh
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
LAWRENCE REsELLs PLOT.

g. L. Lawrence. who yesterday ac-
quired from Frederick Brown the plot.
125x94.6. on the north side of 172d
street, 125 feet east OF st. Nicholas ave
nue., in part payment for the flats at
1893 to 1887 Lexington avenue, has re-
sold the property to Ennis & Sinnott.
NJ. I. Strunsky was the broker in the
deal
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
FILE PLANS FOR Big
HOTEL IN THE BRONX
Boosters Club to Put Up Hos
telry on Concourse: Other
Borough Deals.

Plans were filed yesterday for the
first real transient and apartment hotel
ever opened in The Bronx. The house
will be built on the east side OF the
Concourse. from 161st to 1920 street.
and will be ten stories high. It will
occupy a plot 236.10xi22. The Bronx
Boosters. Inc, syndicate of local in
vestors, is the owner of record. John
M. Haffen is yice-president and Manicke
e. FRANKIE and Paul r. Henkel are the
architects. The cost of the project is
estimated at s750,o00.
Other Building Plans Filed.
The following apartment house plans
were filed yesterday:
Anthony avenue, east side, 151 so feet
south of 1S1st street, five story. 127x
9O.5; Samuel Agensky, owner; George
G. Miller. architect; cost, s220.00o.
University avenue. east side, 4S1.25
feet south junction Plympton avenue
and Featherbed lane, five story. look
9S.6; Legus Realty Company, owner !:
Gladys Boese president; Schwartz &
Gross, architects; cost, $150,oo0.
Building Cottages in RiverdaIe.
The Riverdale Country School at
Riverdale on Hudson ras started it's
third large building operation of the
last four years. The Van Evelyn Con-
tracing Company has begun work on
four cottages on the school grounds. to
be occupied by the families of teachers.
The architects are McKim, Mead &
White. The buildings will be finished
in time for the opening of school in
September.
other Borough Market Notes.
Armstrong Brothers resold for Sam
uel J. Wood. president Of Woods Busi-
ness School. the five story new law
APARTMENT at 269S Valentine avenue,
45x100.
William Krone resold for client OF
Charles Siegel Levy to Max Eidlin 7OS
linton avenue, a three story three fam
lily dwelling.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties az the Custom
House yesterday were s7eS,6l5.is, Of
which sos. 1871 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s5o2. 100 81 for recent imporlatlons
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

John ]. Meenan, Inc. has been ap-
pointed agent for the following prop
critics: Rivercrest apartments. l60th
street and Fort Washington avenue ;
fremont apartments, 1865 Valentine
avenue. and Garfield apartments, 33s
West Fifty-sixth street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

s. -. Moss, for n number OF years
connected with the offices of Norman
Denzer & James r.. Barry. Is now asso-
clated with the Wood. Dolson Company.
Inc. specializing In the selling OF Wash
ington Heights property
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

Rutland e. Benjamin negotiated q first
mortgage loan OF 100000 on the ten
story business building at II and 10 West
Forty-fifth street. and n first mortgage
loan of $1,000 on a two family house at
20sf Morris avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

The Occidental Holding Corporation.
Nathan Wilson president, Is the pur-
chaser OF the southeast corner Of Colum-
bus avenue and Seventy-thrd street.
Frederick Zittel & Sons were the brokers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
WASHINGTON PYTHIAN
LODGES IN SESSION

Spokane, Wash, May 16.-
Washington knights of Pythias
and Pythian Sisters gathered here
for their annual grand lodge ses-
slons, were welcomed to the city
at the opening business session to-
day. Edward A Davis Of Pasco
grand chancellor of the grand
lodge, responded to Mayor Charles
A. Flemings adress of welcome
Later the grand lodge rank was
conferred upon class of candi-
dates and this afternoon the visi-
tors were to be taken on sight
seeing trip.
The evening program includes
comforting degrees by local Pyth-
ian lodges an address by DR.. w. G.
Hicks, director of Americaniza-
tlon for the American Legion OF
the state. Sessions will continue
until Thursday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
OFFER MADE TO
BUY BONDS BACK

An offer to purchase the entire
list of bonds sold to State Treas
urer Hoff by Morris Brothers is
contained in a letter received by
Hoff this morning from the Morris
Brothers corporation, the reorgan-
lied bond house, and signed by
Jas. C. Cunningham, president.
The corporation agrees to take the
bonds off the hands of the state
at the exact price paid for them
plus accrued interest and the of
fer is open for sixty days.
The list of bonds involved in
the offer aggregates approximate
ly $1,25O, 900 and includes the
Reedsport and Warrenton and
other issues for the purchase of
which State Treasurer Hoff was
severely criticised. These bonds
are now held in the funds of the
Industrial accident commission
and State Treasurer Hoff stated
this morning that he would refer
the offer to the state bond com
mission at once for action. Gov
ernor Olcott, VIM. A. Marshall, in
dustrial accident commissioner
and State Treasurer Hoff consti-
tute this commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
Olcott, Hall, Tie
In Salem Straw
Vote; Bean Low

Ben Olcott and Charles Hall
tied for first place in a guberna-
torial straw vote which was held
at Smiths cigar store here be-
tween Sunday noon and today
noon. Olcott and Hall each re-
ceived 76 votes.
Two hundred eight votes were
cast for republican nominees
George White was third en- the list
with vote of 43, 1. N, Patterson
was fourth with 10 votes, J. d
Lee was fifth with two, and Louis
Bean received but one.
Nine votes were cast for candi,
dates for the democratic nomina-
tion. Pierce received six of these
and Purdy the remaining three.
Every effort was made by Ialc
Smith, proprietor of the store, tt
make the straw vote an honest
one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16

Mrs. George L. Williams, presi,
dent Of the Disabled Veterans.
auxiliary. addressed a letter te
Ralph E. Williams, republican ma.
tional committeeman, THURSDAY
night, demanding an explanation
Of why he employees Oriental labor
in his hop yards at time when
many ex-service men are jobless.
Williams Is one OF the largest
hop dealers in Oregon.
Mrs. Williams letter follows:
DISABLED VETERANS
AUXILIARY
Portland, Ore, May II, 1929.
Mr.. Ralph e. Williams.
SIT Board OF Trade Building
Portland, Oregon.
Dear Sir. Positive evidence hav.
ing come TO my knowledge that
you employ oriental labor in youi
hop yards, while hundreds Of an.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
Spent Fortune 4
In Search

Il spent $500 in years treat
ing with physicians. some special
lists costing me $40 a visit. only to
at last say that nothing could be
done for me, that I had cancer or
ulcers of the stomach. suffered
awful pains in my stomach, but
after taking few doses of Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy these all dis
appeared and for years am feel
ing fine" 1t is simple. harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
j. C. Perry and'D. ]. Fry. (adYl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
STEEL MERGER
PLAN RAT|FI led

New York, May 16.-The Beth
lehem Lackawanna steel merger
was ratified today by directors of
both companies.
Bethlehem will pay for the
Lackawanna properties in seven
per cent In preferred stock and
classified and common stock, CIV
ing an aggregate amount of the
two classes aequal at par value to
the par value of Lackawanna' s
outstanding stocR-35,1 ,10S,6OO.
Forty per cent of the payment
will be made in z per cent pre-
ferred and per cent in class B
common.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
Ra1Dh F. Williams Hires OrientalS
WHILE HUNDREDS OF EX-SERvICE MEN NEED WORK


the republican national commit
teeman and, as such. the head Of
the party organization In this
state and you therefore owe II to
the republicans Of Oregon to
furnish by. your own conduct cor
rect example for other employers
to follow.
1 have no racial prejudice
against orientals. | simply feel
that the unemployment problem
since the armistice has become 30
acute that our own American folk
should be taken care of to the en-
tire exclusion OF oriental labor.
You are a wealthy man and can
easily afford to employ American
help at proper wages.
Yours very truly,
MRS. GEO. L. WILLIAMS.
President. Disabled Veterans
Auxiliary.