davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-28

years in case of the chairman of the school board.
 The voter has the chance on election day to say who these men are to be. Unless you vote you have no right to say how the affairs of this city shall be run. It is the common thing for citi zen to say at election time, "Oh, l am not interested" and have to pay for that disinterest through the poor man. agement of public affairs by unquali- fled officers.
 Good citizenship requires that citi- zen shall vote The ballot box is as effective as direct action if the citizen will exercise his franchise intelligently and the working of organized govern ment need not be disorganiZed in or der to effect changes desired by the majority.
 A great many people have not regis tered yet and there are only two eX- cuses that they can give and that is that they are not interested or that they do not want to vote in order to keep from being drawn on jury.
 To those that offer the first excuse there is nothing that can be done but to shame them into exercising their franchise of American citizens. A gov ernment to be sound must depend on the will of a majority When a great number of people fail to vote the mi
 oIitv rules and we have graft, mis- government and government by politi- clans rather than by government by ne people.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-28

Jury service we can only say that the wrong they do society is greater than those who fail to vote for lack of in terest. They attempt to avoid not only one but two duties of every citizen as far as the city election Is concern ed that the jury list is not made up rom the poll books of. the city elec- lhe city election and rest assured that the officials who make up the jury lists never see the city election books.
 Remember you have until Saturday night of this week in which to regis ter for the City Election.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-28

be forced to accept further reductions in wages to bring the cos tof produc- ton down. The stronger organized crafts profit not at the expense of it's immediate capital but at the ex- pense of other laboring men not so we'll organized, and especially on the unorganized
 There is no question but that organ iZed labor is necessary to safeguard the interests of the working man from the greed of certain rapacious em- ployers But at the same time it must not disregard the whole economic fab ric in seeking it's own special priyi- leges in interests. When it does the results are as evil as when capital does the same thing. We have an ex- ample of this in starving and bleeding Russia.
 On the other hand when labor Is not organized we have a deplorable condition as exists in western Alaska among the cod fishers. These fisher men this year will be forced to fish for a quarter of cent pound and at Che same time pay war time prives for their supplies and equipment from the company stores. It means that these
 men cannot make a fair return for their labor and respectable living for their families. It is such conditions as this which existed the world over before labor organized; this is what makes the working man unreasonable when he obtains power by organiza. tion. He sets about to right his own grievances without regard to the ulti- mate results and he becomes destruc- tive of a sound economic system. h. stead of bolstering up the wages of a privileged class capable of high organ lzation it would be far better for un- ions to endeayor to raise the general level of organized as well as morgan. ized labor and direct their efforts in that line.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-28
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?

The registration books for the city election will be closed Saturday eve- ming, April 1st, and all those who have not registered vii lnot be permitted to vote
 On April 4th the citizens of Seward will elect a mayor, three members of the city council and a director for the School Board These people who are elected at that time will have, the di- rection of public affairs in this city for the next year in the case of the mayor, the next two years in case of the councilmen, and the next three
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-28
MOVING THE CAPITAL
(Ketchikan Chfonicle)

\ACIShthetu CuIOu1ClSJ
 Much agitated indeed are the people or the western part of the Third divi- sion at Seward and Anchorage, relative to the moving of the capital from Ju- neau to the westward And yet it ap- pears that if the government ever should fall for their propaganda that the country out there would be split asunde1, with Seward fighting Anchor age and Anchorage lambasting Sew ard.
 All Or the candidates for the legis- lature in the Third division are pledg- ing themselves to work for the remo- val of the Capitol. It is popular vote | getter out there and it is a certainty ] that no candidate not in favor of it 1 could be elected from the Third divf- sion.
 So when the next legislature meets the drive will start and it is possible | even probable that the Third will have q substantial backing in the delegation from the Fourth division The Second division can make no possible gain by | the removal of the Capitol to the Third division, so the representatives from the Boring Sea division may be whip this seems the only hope of avoiding adverse action by the legislature.
 There is business, an economic tie between the First and Third division ] that does not exist between the First and Second or Fourth or between the Third and the Second and Fourth The industries of the First and Third are similar, fisheries timber and hard rock mining and it is deplorable that they should split over such a thing as the Capitol building.
 So far as Ketchikan is concerned it makes little difference whether the Capitol is at Juneau, Anchorage. Sew ard Or Nome. Ketchikan derives no | Undncldl DenG1J IrOm Ln6 Cdp1IOl OT the employees of the Capitol, so that it's views may be said to be those of an outsider and it can see no reason why the government should go to the expense of removing the Capitol or of having it still farther from Washing ton than it is at the present time.
 And, if Anchorage and Seward are determined to have Capitol it would appear that it would be to their inter- est in joining the First division in an attempt to divide the Territory, mak- ing the Panhandle one and al the mainland of Alaska another Territory. In that way Juneau could retain its Capitol and Anchorage or Seward could gratify the ambition of~one or the other It is a certainty that they are barking up the wrong tree in their attempt to take away from one town in Alaska that which it already has.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-28
Free Advice .. on Painting

A SIX our agent for our free ad-
 1vice. He will show you color card which shows 32 shades of this desirable paint.
 We have a Fuller Specification Department which will te,,. you all about the most de sir He color schemes, color harmony and those other details you want to know.
 Take advantage of Fuller House Paints. Take steps to paint now. Don't let weather depreciate your investment. ---..
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-28
How To Reall y Save
 On Cost of Painting

buy more gallons. It is harder to spread, requires more work-so you pay more labor cost. Your Saving" in less cost per gallon is very quickly eaten up.
 Cheap paint starts to crack in twelve months Good paint remains good five or more years. It is really the cheap paint that is expensive Don't allow surfaces to rot-t costs less to. paint them.
 There is no real cost in painting with the best paint. Depreciation of an unpainted building far exceeds the cost of paint.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-28

E>IRST, find out what good paint is, for that ! is where you start to save on paint. We spend more to make paint for your economy as follows:
 We use only the best materials in Fullers Specification House Paints - PION FER WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and finest colors. We super-purify the lead in special purifier. Then we make the lead so fine that it will pass through silk screen with 10000 meshes to the square inch.
 The "whiter" lead means clearer-toned colors. The extreme fneness means better mixing quality, greater covering capacity, more ease in spreading "a paint that's always uniform and smooth.
 Such paints when applied form a beautiful elastic, tough, protective coat that stays. They are known as "Fuller's Specification House Paints"
 Where ''Cheap" Paints Fail
 Don't Figure Paint Economy as Cost per Gallon"
 "Cheap" paints can't compete with good paints in economy "Cheap" paint covers less-you
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-28
CATHOLICS AND BOLSHEVlKI
 CLASH IN CITY OF MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, March 2S-Five per- sons were killed and II wounded seri- ously in clashes in Guadalaja2a be- tween Catholics and Bolsheviki.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-28
R. E. ELSNER
 Candidate for TERRITORIAL SENATOR Republican Primary, April 18th, 1922

MT Elsne member of the dova and aggressive fearless Of numerous laws the beement of the Territory He is firm advocate capital to Seward or division of the Territory giving chance to develop Mir Esne the passage of tn.
 steamship subsidy for the Aeutan Peninsula working man. and stands for the of Alaska votes of his Republican constituents
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-28
INTERURBAN KILLS FAMILY

DETROIT, March 27.-An interur- ban car struck the skidding outtO of Edward H. Ives, Detroit traction of iicial, killing him, his wife, two chil- dren and a guest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

duct an auction of 700 building lots in
the elevated section of Jamaica on Sat-
urday, May 30, for the jamaica Estates.
The sale will be held on the premises
at one o'clock. An important phase will
be the offering of almost two block
fronts Of lots on Hillside avenue, the
principal automobile highway in the ia
maica section of Queens.
The lots to be sold are situated on
and near Hometown avenue, Roxbury
Road, Doncaster Boulevard. Homer Lee
avenue, Avon Road, Wexford Terrace
and other principal residential avenues
In the Jamaica Estates. Since Mr.. Day
conducted his sale for the same sellers
In June, 1920, more than 100 houses
have been erected on the lots disposed
Of at that time.
The sudden drift Of population from
lower Manhattan to the East New York
section Of Brooklyn has established r.
demand in the Brownsville section OF
East New York for moderate priced lots.
In this district Mr.. Day will sell on
Saturday evening. May 20, $50 lots.
The sale will be held In independence
Hall, Osborn street near Pitkin avenue.
II the lots al mot disposed Of on the
first day. the le will be continued ON
Sunday. N
The properties are situated on the
dividing line between Brownsville and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
II NEW TWO FAMILY! !.
HOUSES IN ASTORIA

a group OF fourteen twin apartment
dwellings which has just been chm
pleted on East River Heights. Astd-is.
by Congressman John J. Kindred ami G..
i. and y. ~. NoAvoy and Leonard 4. u.
Smith. architects. Is attracting consIlet-
able attention because or the ufique
design which results in eliminatldi OF
waste space. Through the intkasive
study of this waste space elimini ton
more than 250 feet OF useless space has
been discarded without the loss lof
foot or livsbie area.
The houses are arranged for two
families with garages for four oars.
They are ON Rowland street. zoo fee;
north OF Ditmars avenue, Just NORTH 81
the new East River Park. Theyfare
about five minutes walk from The
Dltmars avenue subway station tind
are twenty minutes ride from the Gland
Central Terminal. Tho exteriors afc OF
tapestry brick with limestone t-ss1'
mlngs. The houses have sun pariois IN
front and commodious porches I'M the
rear. While two families are accom-
modated IN each house Unit each fam.
lily enjoys all the privileges and pri'
vacy OF a single family dwelling. Onsl
OF the houses has been furnished b%
BIoomngdales under the direction pk
Mrs Agnes Rowe Fairman. *f
William y. Bloodeood & Co. lnct arr
the agents for the properties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

Canarsie at the head OF Fresh Greek
basin on the line Of the B. r. T. Canar.
sic IL" line. The 105th street station
is right at the property to be sold. The
lots are located on Foster avenue. Far
ragut Road and Glenwood Road be.
tween 101st and 10Sth streets.
A small but important sale to be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Day on Saturday. May 49,
is that OF 1876 lots known as Hoffman's
Park In the Throgs Neck section OF the
Bronx. The properties which include
the old Ebling mansion are situated at
the corner of Eastern Boulevard and
East fremont avenue. The sale will be
held on the premises at / o'clock.
At Lynbrook, L. l., the gateway
to Long Beach. Mr.. Day will offer on
Saturday. May 8, 149 lots one block
from Merrick Road adjacent to Blossom
Heath Inn. The sale will be held in
the Inn which is noted South Shore
resort.
A tract OF seventy-two acres in the
Sands Point section OF Great Neck Is
to be sold in three parcels by Mr.. Day
at his next special sales day in IA Vesey
street ON Tuesday. May 8. At the same
sale the auctioneer will offer large
number Of varied properties, vacant and
improved residential and business. in
the Bronx, Manhattan and Queens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
American Business Now
Seeks Good Architecture

tor az he Is an architect. He possesses
an understanding of the needs OF indus
trial building and It's limitations and
ability to serve industry that is quite as
well grounded as his knowledge of archi-
lecture.
"The progress of American architec-
ture is reflected by the attitude OF ar
chitects abroad, who now recognize
distinct American type This Is par
ticulariy noticeable in the architecture
of our Industrial plants. our business
and factory structures. We are begin
ming to adapt this new form, if may
call 1t such, to commercial buildings.
The young man with good knowl-
edge of classical architecture, that is,
with good architectural groundwork.
will find to-cay a wide range for his
individuality. There is perhaps no other
profession add affords range for a
wide expression of artistic taste. Ger
tainly none other In which art Is SO
closely associated with everyday needs.
1.-THE young architect can use all his
training In his profession. IL he is in
terested In the design of industrial build
ings he must have a knowledge of man.
ufacturing and shipping conditions at
the plant and of the arrangement that
will best contribute to effective work
Ing conditions. LII ne as designing a
house of worship ne should have some
knowledge OF ecclesiastical architecture.
He must also be an artist and should
have a knowledge Of color values and
proportion.
'-The great underlying object OF all
architecture Is not only to achieve
beauty, but to give light and air, to
make life more livable. In this the
architect has opportunity for every
humanitarian impulse. He becomes a
part Of the forward movement to assist
mankind"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

may be brought only by licensed
brokers or statesmen.
CID Exemptions. The law does not
apply to receivers, referees. admins
traitors. executors or guardians or
other persons acting under order Of the
court; public officers while performing
their duty or attorneys at law.
(12) Real estate brokers residing in
other States and duly licensed therein
must file certificate and pay fee OF
s25. Nonresident brokers in States not
requiring a license must secure license
under the same conditions as resident
brokers. but are not required to main
tain offices in this State.
(13) A roster of names and addresses
OF all licenses is to be published an
nually and sent to each licensee; also
a monthly list of all licenses which
have been suspended or revoked shall
be published.
CAD Any person violating any pro-
visions of the license law shall be
guilty of misdemeanor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
IDLEWILD TRACT TO
Be SOLD AT AUCTION
1000 Lots on Jamaica Bay to
Be Offered by B. L. Ken
nelly; Other Sales.

A tract OF 1000 lots at Idlewild on
Jamaica Bay will be sold at auction on
June 3, by Bryan L. Kennedy, Inc.
The sites are particularly adapted for
Improvement with bungalows. The Sec
ton has for years been popular among
hunters. fishermen and other devotees
Of outdoor sport.
What is said to be the largest lot
auction ever held In Westchester county
will be conducted on May 20. when Mr..
Kennelly's organization will sell sos
lots in Port Chester. Conn. Past per-
formances In westchester among auc-
tioneers indicate an unprecedented de-
mand for homo sites at bargain prices.
Homeseekers In The Bronx will be
interested In the sale Of ia lots on
Middletown road. three blocks from Pei
ham Bay Park which are to be sold
by Mr.. Kennedy on Wednesday. May 10,
in the vesey Street Exchange. The pop
ularity Of this section has been es-
tablished by recent lot auctions con-
Quoted by Mr.. Kennedy.
Another important Bronx sale by this
auctioneer IL the offering OF ali lots
In the Riverdaie section for the Hayden
estate. The lots are not far from Van
Cort1andt Park and the Hudson River.
The sale will be held on Wednesday.
May 8. Next Thursday evening ITO
Brooklyn lots In the Kings Highway
section will be sold IN 1s9 Montague
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
ARRANGING DATES FOR
SHIPPING BOARD SALES

Because OF his successful disposal OF
about 100000 worth Of United States
Government properties Joseph p. Day.
auctioneer. has been intrusted with fur
Their big auction sales Of housing prof.
ects. owned by the United States Ship
ping Board. The developments are To-
Gated at Bath. Me. Lorain. Ohio wyan-
dotte, Mich, and Groton, Conn. The
Bath, Me-. sale will take place on May
s. when 100 brick dwellings Of the one
and two family type, two story detached
and semi-detached dwellings. with slate
roofs. will be auctioned. Some dormi-
tories are also included In the Bath
disposal.
The Lorain, Ohio. sale will take place
on May 23, at which time 232 dwellings.
apartment houses and business buildings
will be sold. The wyandotte, Mich, sale
involves seventy-nine houses, and will
transpire two days later. on May rs. The
date OF the Groton. Conn, liquidation OF
ninety-four houses will be announced
later Sale promotion campaigns have
already been started on the three prof.
ects on which definite disposal dates
have been announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
APPROVES CHANGES
AT HERALD SQUARE
Broadway Assn Endorses Plan
to Lessen Traffic Conges-
ton at 34th Street.

The efforts of Borough President Mil
Ter, the Thirty-fourth Street Board OF
Trade and others to alleviate congestion
of street traffic at broadway, Thirty
fourth street and Sixth avenue have been
unanimously Endorsed by the broadway
Association at a meeting last Friday
The approval OF this organization is
expressed in the following Official state
ment:
1.-THE Broadway Association desires to
record its hearty approval OF the several
projects which recently have been put
forward by Hon. julius Miller, Presi-
dent of the Boroush Of Manhattan, for
improving the physical appearance Of
ing congestion OF traffic In that district
and for Improving the structural facili-
ties Of the elevated railway at its Thir-
ty-third street station.
'"rhe elimination Of the elevated en-
frances at Sixth avenue and Thirty
third street by providing other fully AS
convenient entrances through adjacent
buildings. thus clearing the full width
OF the sidewalks for pedestrian traffic
the redesign and reconstruction of the
elevated station. looking to its architec-
tural appearance and the elimination of
noise; the relocation Of elevated COL
umns so as not to obstruct and inter-
fere with street traffic. and the general
Improvement and Identification OF the
park spaces, both in Greeley and Herald
squares are projects which commend
themselves strongly to the favor of all
who have the interests Of Broadway at
heart.
"The relocation OF the surface car
lines, as now proposed by President
Miller, with a view to relieving the con-
gestion at the intersection OF Broad
way. Sixth avenue and Thirty-fourth
street seems most practical and prom
ises a large measure of relief Briefly,
the plan is to direct northbound cars on
Broadway to Sixth avenue at Thirty
fourth street and return them 10 Broad
way via Thirty-fifth street, while the
southbound Broadway cars are diverted
to Sixth avenue at Thirty-fourth street
and returned to Broadway via Thirty
second street.
This would obviate In a large degree
the delays which occur when the cars
from three lines now meet and must
cross The plan is oommendabie as at
fording measure % relief. but In Civ
ing II Endorsement the Broadway Asso-
citation calls attention to the fact tina.
the obstruction to vehicular traffic.
which IL so manifest at this busy inter
section. also exists all along Broadway
south of Thirty-fourth street, on the
green car line. and tho association SUBJ
mits that the real cure for the whole
situation is the substitution of modern
motor buses for the present surface
track cars"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
NEAR LOTS TO BE SOLD

The Board OF Education recently be.
gan work on large public school at
Romans avenue and Van Horn street.
Elmhurst. l.. l., adjoining some OF the
400 lots that are TO be sold at auction
next Saturday. May O. by the Jere
Johnson Jr. Company. auctioneers. The
sale will be held on the premises for the
estate of Julius strauss. The properties
are accessible via the n. r. 4. Myrtle
avenue line 70 Fresh Pond road and
thence by Corona Heights or Flush
ing car TO Grand and Wool streets.
The lots are situated on Caldwell.
Romans and Lewis avenues. Wool,
Bovine, Madison and other streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
IN TIE PICTURES SHOWN
HERE, the CAMERA HAS
CAUGHT A FEW CHARACTERISTIC
SCENES IN DUNTON LODGE,
JAMAICA, WHERE 64S LOTS
ARE 10 BE. SOLD

A large tract of lots in South Dunton
Lodge, Jamaica, purchased in 1914 by
the late Justice Charles II. Duell and
his associate investors, will be sold at
auction next Saturday, May 6, in a big
tent on the premises by Joseph p Day
and J. Clarence Davies. auctioneers.
There are 649 lots In the property to be
sold. Justice Duell bought the land with
the certain conviction that It would de-
velop into a desirable residential section.
He passed away Just before his judy
ment was INDICATED.
The property Is bounded by Van Wyck,
Suwanee. Lincoln ana 1l1th avenues and
by 1880. 134th. 1a5th. 1ssth and 1s9th
streets. Nearly all the streets are
graded. curbed and have cement side
are macadamized. The former Is 400
foot wide thoroughfare.
The properties may be reached in
variety Of ways. The Jamaica division
OF the B. r. T. carries one to Sutphfn
Boulevard station, where by short
walk or by bus the property Is quickly
approached. The b. r. r. runs to Queens
Boulevard station. Then a walk Of one
block west to Van Wyck Boulevard
brings one to the lots. Buses run to the
property from the main Long Island
Railroad station in jamaica. Building
is In progress in all the districts sur
rounding the properties. The level con-
dition OF the land makes the lots espe-
cially adapted for development with high
class residences.
Mr.. Day acting individually. will con-