davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Demand for Business
Space in Uptown Sections

Ainer1 3; Ashforth, Inc, leased space
IN the Tilden building, lo5 West FOR
tleth Street, to the Bureau Of Part.
lime Work, and space IN the Ligvstt
guiding. corner Madison Avenue and
forty-secopd Street, to Burke stone.
John J. Meenan. Inc, rented to
the building at 252 and PA West
Sixty Street for Charles GvsIa
for a garaga
-, bastine Co. Inc. rented floors at
~ West Twentyfourth Street to Bar
net Mlrkin; at 81 and 93 Fifth Avenue
to the Herman Bamberger COMPANY
Inc; at % and 80 West Twenty-tifth
Street to Miller & Finkel, and at sc
East Twenty>second Street to Mny
Horn.
The H. j. Friedman Company leased
the second floor at 30 to 46 West
Twenty-ffth Street to Frank < Eisen.
Inc; the fourth floor at 1856 to l4o
West Twenty-frst Street to Perlow
Brothers.; the fourth floor at 14O to
1d4 West Twenty second Street to
Rosenberg 4 Cohen; floor at 1870 and
l32 West Twenty ninth Street to Lewis
Newman & Co.; at IL West Thirty
first Street to the Excello Dress Manu-
featuring Company, Inc: the seventh
floor at 118 to 1874 West Twenty
Street to Freed Brothers; the seventh
floor at 38 to 42 East Thirty
Street to Alexander, Silverman &
Cadous. and the top floor at 20 East
Thirty-first Street to the National
Dress House.
Oscar d. and Herbert V. Dixie leased
az 1875 and 1877 West Twenty seventh
ST. eet the tenth loft TO Jacobson &
Gsiger, and the eighth loft to the
Florence Costume COMPANY, Inc.
The Rosenberg Colt Company leased
space at 1874 to 140 West Twenty-sixth
Street to the New York Girl Coat Com
pany; the store and basement ut 1S
East Thirty first Street to the Globe
Carpet Company; the second loft at 1Ol
to ll0 East Thirty-second Street to the
r. & S. Cloak Company; the first loft
at 1853 and 100 West Twenty sixth
Street to Levine & Yudkowslsy and
Fishmnn & Rabov; space q. 40 to 81
West Twenty fourth Street to Tuchman
& eastman; at 153 to 15T West Twen-
seventh Street TO Jacob Goodman; at
147 and 149 West Twenty~hfth Street
to the Charles Garment Company; at
12S and 1870 West Thirtieth Street to
the Antique Art Trimming Company;
the top floor at IS East Thirty-irst
Street to Nicholas Campionc; the sec
ond loft at 35 East Twenty sixth Street
loft at 178 and $50 Fifth Avenue TO
Maurice Paneth.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased the sec
ond floor. containing about 10000
square feet, covering the Block front on
181st Street from Broadway TO Wads-
worth Avenue, to Brown Bros. G. Her
man.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
lO-Story Addition Planned
For the Hotel Empirc

A ten-story addition costing $500 900
is planned for the Hotel Empire, a.
Broadway, Sixty-third Street and Co
lumbus Avenue, according to tho
Ward Building reports. Plans for the
improvement are now being prepared
by Severance & Van Allen, architects.
The Empire Hotel Is owned by Herbert
Du puy,. OF Pittsburgh, and occupies
the block front on the south side Of
Sixty third Street between Broadway
and Columbus Avenue Mr.. Du Puv
also owns the lot, 25.lx10O, at 60 Co.
lumbus Avenue, adjoining, where the
addition will likely rise.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
S55O,OOO Loan for New
Flat i'm West 7{et Street

s. ". Straus & Co. have undcrwritten
first mortgage per cent serial bond
issue of s550,O00 on the new apartment
to be erected on the north side of West
Seventy-hrst Street. and to be known
as the 141 West list Street Apartment
Building, 100x102. Construction work
will begin at once and the building will
be ready for occupancy about October l.
The loan is closes; first mortgage On
both lard and building, valued at $780,
600 and 'irst lien on the net annual
earnings, which are estimated at ap-
proA.nt..,ely $4,000. The house will
contain sixty-three apartments. A pent
house OF the roof will contain sixteen
servants rooms.
S. W. Straus g. Co. also have under
written a per cent serial bond issue OF
100000 on the Wilmington Auto Com
pany Building at Wilmington, Del.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Residential Trading in Bronx

Louis Garfield bought the six-story
apartment, 19.37xS3 92, at the southeast
corner Of 18TH and Kelly streets.
The newly formed S. B. Aldus Realty
Company, with F. R. Blitz, F. Harrison
and NJ. M. Alper. as directors, pur-
chased n fve-story apartment with
stores, 100x1b0. at the corner of South
ern Boulevard and Aldus Street. The
company, capitalized at $4,000, is rep
resented by Sobel & Brand, attorneys.
Max Levin sold to Max Raboy four
story fiat at 900 st. John Avenue,
2O.3x93.ax irregular
Sarah Rosenberg purchased from Ida
Afromowitz a five-story apartment at
the northeast corner Of 10th Street
and Crotona Avenue.
Grace E. Brady sold to George II.
Scheele three, STORY dwelling al 419
East 125d Street, 25x1OO
l.. Friedman sold for the estate Of
Russell Haas to James f. Hayes q
three-story dwelling, 1872 Timpson
Place.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
oy Arthur c. Sheridan

csn BY Arthur c. Sheridan
Z. sSa.,h .h ST. 1875. g. 175 R!vtneton
I E;ss.y tnrnt and strs. 25x1o0: Caroline
sunonn,e ussei agt Clara Klingenstein ct al;
u ths ,,a: cue: S2s.seo; taxes. etc, $l,962
'ne plaintiff for $4,000.
M. BY Samuel Marx
ax2s ~ Av. ws. 40 n Mount Hope pl,
shen VIC; Milton A Bernheim agt Jett-
Anne,. coo ct al: partition; to Frank A
AA, BY James J. Donovan
NIIooM. Av, 1855. e O. rs Latt,nr .t
istt: s martha Arrow agt Mary Nal
ai,si1 mount xa'n due. ;4.I27.3i: taxes. &c.
70 tho plaintiff for 5000.
lssn BY Joseph P. LAY
"a. e; n,,,cl.4 ~ E.ss. sass W will,amsbridxs
carri. vac; Margaret Callaghan ags
u.<Ie a. rogers ct al; amount due.
Ss ~. prtSr mtsA Si.seo; to W W W
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Columbia Trust Company
In Incafe in Park Avenue

Douglas L. Gilman & Company and
Macpherson Kennedy, Of Veiller &
Robinson, leased to the Columbia
Trust Company space at the northwest t
corner of Fortyeighth Street and Park
Avenue in the new apartment building
known as 290 Park Avenue.
The company will open a branch par
ticularly for it's women depostors. 1t
will be equipped in an unique manner
preston of drawing-room rather than
banking office. Warren & Wetmorc,
architects of the building, are working
on the plans for the new Office, which
it is expected will be ready for occu-
pancy about February !.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

building. Harry T. r. johnson and
Sager also purchased from Charles s
Levy the e-story store building Mt
.he southwest corner of Tremon. end
Marmion avenues. Samuel Katzen w:,r
tho broker. Max Monfred represented
me purchaser in all three deals.
Byrne & Bowman resold for A. T.
Levy to William j. Daniel the one
story business building, 75x13o, at the
southeast corner Of Fordham Road and
walton Avenue. acquired by Mr.. Levy
several months ago through the same
brokers from the Simrud Holding Cor.
poratlon, Rudolph Simon president.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Home on Rockefeller t}Iocis
Sold bv Harold G.. Mathew

The modern six-story altered Ameri-
can basement dwelling at SO West
Fifty fourth Street. 22x105, on che
same block or which John D. Eocke-
feller and his son have their homes,
has been sold by Harold c. Mathew
who has been asking s125,0O0 for the
property. The present tenant holds g
long lease on the house. William B..
May & Co. were the brokers.
The buyer is understood to be Otto
n. Kahn, who on Tuesday sold the
dwelling at 10 East Sixty-eighth Street
through the same brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
l2-S.o~y Building on III,
Avenue Bought by Tenant

Frederick Osann, president of the
Frederick Osann Company, sewing ma
chimes, and tenant in the twelve story
store and loft building at the northeast
corner of Seventh Avenue and Twenty
fourth Street, 86.l1x79.2, has bought the
property from the Seventh Avenue
Property Corporation, Alexander S.
Fisher, president. The building was sold
subject to mortgages for $287,250.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Operator Purchases Dwellings
In West 71ih Street

Frederick Brown bought TAT to 151
West Seventy-fourth Street, between
Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues.
6ixlo2.2, three private dwellings. The
house at lat West Seventy fourth
Street he bought from Alice C. Phelps;
149 West Seventy fourth Street from
the C. A. Mount estate, and 15l West
Seventy fourth Street from Caroline K.
Burr. Brown, Wheelock e. Co. and L.
j. Phillips & Co. were the brokers.
1t is announced that the site has
been bought for an apartment improve
ment.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

. a. D. Murphy sold for Edward J.
q, "hey to Henry Kelley a plot on
vac northeast side of New Utrecht
assssnue Is, and Forty-second Street, 126x
rs,t Irregular, for immediate improve
III M with stores and fats.
FIFTH nhe g. r. q. Sauter Agency sold 2eo
4 II ~. street, a three-family house, for
f,m;'n1e ;on1e and II Windsor Place. a two
''y M dwelling, for P. Hogan.
sn.i. M'shkin sold for Silverman &
u as aso 70 II. LIGHT a two-family house
sSo East Fourteenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
French Co. Takes Quarie,
In Cliff Stree; BriIdis,,

George Il. Read & Co., with EuIaa
& Benjamin, lsased the store and b3s Z.
ment at 47 Cliff Street to Lautier n
Of France, dealers in perfumers'
materials and essential oils. This e.
cern, one of the largest in Fran
maintains Offices in Crasse, Lone
and Bayreuth.
The Charles r. Noyes Comps
leased for the New York Life Ins,r
anca and Trust Company, as execut "
to Alfred Turman. 112 John Stlref
and has sub-iessed for Mr.. Thurnt
the third and fourth floors to n =
and Jacob Orange
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
wilkes Family Sells Staten
Island Holdings of 60 Years

cornelius G. KolA sold for the
,,Qul'aole :, Trust Company of New
.0fk' as executors Of the estate of
su;;ie2h su;i12; Wilkes. a three-story business
yys.,olng at Richmond Terrace and
,e;,sey Street, together with the ad-
ii',S'ne Snne building at AZ Jersey Street, to
er.a r.tpiogel, Staten Islander, who plans
benslve b.s alterations. This property
ssS sss oeen in the Wilkes family for
-au been in the Wilkins family for
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Store Buildings and Sites
: For New Ones in Bronx Sold

Joseph Sager purchased from Mind-
lin g. Roseman plot, 160x110, at s15
and SIT Southern Boulverad '0r the
site of a one-story business building.
Arthur Deutsch was the broker. MIR.
Sager also purchased from j. NJ. Martin
the southeast corner Of 231st Street and
Albany Crescent, a vacant plot, 35x
100, for the site Of a one-story store
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Oldtime Builder i'm Bronx
Re-eu:ers the Realty Field

Henry Acker, a pioneer builder O.
store buildings in the Bronx, after an
absence of ten years has again re-
entered the market and purchased
from the Jupiter Realty Corporation
a niot, 5Oxl20, on the norwest corner
Of Burnside and University avenues,
on which he will Immediately erect a
store building. Herman A. Acker was
fLe broker
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Newark Store Building
Leased for $4,000, 900
Shoe Concern Renss Low Sized
Structure in Broad Street
for Long Term

The shoe concern OF M. B. Hausman
has leased the property formerly occu-
pied by Marshall & Ball. clothiers, at
S07 to Sl3 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.
On the site is three story building,
e6x100. The lessee plans extensive al
terations at cost estimated at $780,
600. The property is owned by the
First Presbyterian Church, and has
been leased for sixty-thrcc years. at
an aggregate rental said to be in ex-
cess Of $3,000,000 Louis Kamm. Inc,
necOtiated the deal
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Alexander Bing Parts With
5O-Acre Tract at Purchase

Bryan L. Kernely sold fifty acres on
lucas Avenue, near Westchestor Az
emo. at Purchase, owned by Alexander
Ming, for which he has been askins
500 COO, to the Casilear Realty Com,
pany. The property adjoins that of
the the old Hobart Park estate now occu-
pied by E. E. Smathers and is trav-
ersed by the historic little stream
known as Blind Brook. 1t is understood
the property will be divided and re-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
FINE SUBURBAN HOME BARGAIN CHEAP


of alone to-da o
with street
the which
flowers
the
BE- obtained
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Sale Of Jamaica Building

Otterbourg, Slender & HOUSTON,
representing the estate OF Samuel
Cohen. sold to Neier-Flynn & Ashmead,
Inc. the thrce-story building, 297 Full
fon Street, Jamaica, L. l., 25x130, run
ming through to St. Charles Place.
Robert NJ. Catharine was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford sold for
the Haffen Realty Company to the Corn
hxcnange Bank four story apartment
house with stores at the northeast cor9
ncr Of Burnside and jerome avenues
The bank will establish a branch "a soon
as alterations have been completed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Quick Return or Resale
Of Grand COncOuwse Flat

Butler E. Baldwin, Inc. resod for
client to the Saxton Realty Company
the five story walk-up at 2240 Grand
Concourse, 50x100, which the seller
bought recently through the same brok
ers. He has been asking $4,000 for the
apartment
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

Colt represented Mrs. McLanahan as
attorneys, and McLanahan Il Burton,
OF Washington, were associate attor-
neys in the deal. Blocker g. Tucker
man represented the Moore estatA
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05


73D ST. 1913 WEST (Hot~l Nob.itoa)-
Newly decorated and furnished onc fsor
three outside rooms. bath. cleyafea trr-
lace cars. subway room. natA. $50 month d.
and NJ; full hotei service: restaurant.
SlST ST. Columbus av) (Hotel Colorts.e
Newly decorated. furnished -
outside rooms. bath. elevated. surface tatz
subway; $50 room. bath. fun hotel Serves
restaurant.
s3D ST. AT MADISON Az tuotol Ashton
Newly decorated and furnished or,
two. three outside roons ana bath. buses
surfac &c cars. subway so weekly up, -.
hotel service. restaDrant
ELEGANT living room. bcfroor,as hsfN
light house, keeping elevator sparfJneat
1928, first-c!ass references. L,nox el1s
FIVE ROOM furnished apartment WAsn
ington Heights. newly decorated c.e
vator View Of HUDSON. references reSuirel
Call Audubon 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

7-FAMiLY HOUSE. near Rwsy. zsxi6c 8
rooms. baths. steam heat. el-iirtf 81
price S1s5no. cOf-GHLAN & COHPsN.
INC. 200 W. 72d st
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

David Stewart sold for Miss Rose p.
Cardani the vacant plot, 5Oxll0, on the
south side Of Sherman Avenue, oo ieet
east of Academy Street, for immediate
imp -ovement.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Manhattan

REAL EsTArE-sALE OR RENT.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Manhattan

APARTMENTS TO Lxr-FuR*rsHtD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Another Shattered Halo


a
Of folks began
mayb mkjudging
with the aecursed
and
millennium
ann
halos shattered.
a
a uu
bills
o II
would
So yearFoR EACH
able that this of 50
Of phone
In Of be
also be to the phoneb
The
by in $ its
IN phoneom the would be losing
its
is o $ to
the rate e
No al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
A Word for
the Teacher

Editor The star.
The subject Of teachers salaries
discussed a, some length h your col
ufnns recently IL OF much import
sncs 20 taxpayers. All win agree
that an exhibition OF ''rowdyism." ms
Mrs. Anne -. Stewart describes ~.
IL inexcusabls while tho poor
showing and drop In standing" an
per her letter. 10 highly interesting
information. But-sven tho tia tax
payer may not be getting 100 per
cent return on his money. the writer
Is inclined to sympauhixs with tho
teachers. for this reason: They are
under orders. that Ia. their program
ia mapped out by their superiors Ia
office. who Ia turn are under orders
from their higher.ups. Take. for ex-
ample, the Roosevelt high school.
which IL 60 have two each we'll
equipped stages and Eymnhsiuns--
II these places ar. used enough 10
pay for their Keep" u viii consume
considerable Of the stud~nin' time.
In other schools are some almost
fuli. flsdged hospitals as 20 equip.
fncnt. nurses. etc: then consider the
time expended in teaching the chill.
dran 10 manicure their finger nails.
etc, AZ well AZ many other fol-ds.
rolls. and how much tins remains
for cuitivating the Intellect Wht,
the writer went 20 school . pu ~
who presented an unkenp, and un'
tidy Appearance Was ostraeiEsd BY
tho other pupils n thss CID no,
bring about tho desired improve.
men, . little private talk from the
teacher always proved effective: II a
scholar showed symptoms Of illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Editor TIE star

Editor The star
Your paper % May . contained .
lstter written by Alice NJ. u. Meyer.
4 am concerned with only two para
vraphs which are 90 astounding that
1 could scarcely believe was read
ing asigss. She writes: "Pruhioiuon
IL nillnx our sayfuns with dops
rsnas ana cur prison cells with
erimsnaia~
This ia go absurd that ! need not
take up time and spaes 10 eontro'
vert IL Her premise 10 sn'irs'y
wronE. 20 naturally che has WORKED
on, an incorrect solution
she soss on 10 sAy that Christ
e,ssssd the water and turned u into
~ins at the mArriaxs ~ Cana svt
IDENTITY TRIMS TO Justly the hanos
traffic With ell he train of attend
ant evils By the Scripture reser~nos.
The word vine In our Engiish biels
" used for more than enc word IN
the original sext--wcrts 81 slightly
different meaninG. For Instances
there 10 the well known sfsnoniron
Of 81. Paul to Timothy; Use q ils.
u. vine for thy stomach's sake.
we learn from piiny and other
ancient writer's that there was q
msiicsnai wins. much used for
stomach troubles. which was an IN.
fusion 81 certain herbs fnir~d with
grape jalos which had been bolled
10 prevent Fermentation. How nat.
oral that Paul should recommend
this wine. home remedy. 70 the
Young Timothy who evidently ,uf'
tered from Indigestion.
We know that IN the time OF
Christ there was no wine such ss
our wine Of commerce because mod
srn wines are fortified By brandy.
which was unknown then. as the
ar, OF Oscillation was no, discovered
untf years later.
The wine which produced inforfon.
ton was only frrment.f grape Juice.
which would Of necessity contain q
lower percentage OF alcohol than our
commercial vfnos. and not com.
parable with the whisky which In
| this country was much more com.
monty used than wine. But wine.
the intoxicating wins. was an evil
thing then as now. and We find IN
tho Bible many warnings against II
and find drunkenness cansurcd and
punished In fact ws lind that IN
all ages the history Of Intoxicating
drinks has been a tale Of woo and
sorrow. and in all ages legislative
action has been required to check
tho evil. A Chinese emperor isEued
a proclamation forbiddins the Use Of
intoxicating drink rs causing much
Evil" hundreds OF years before the
Christian err.
How unthininbis. then. that the
loving Christ could have made this
sort OF wine at the marriage feas,
The wine In that inFtance meant the
harmless. fresh Juice OF the grape.
Alice NJ. u. Meyer infsrs that II
was intoxicating wine which was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
"Alkol7' Al.
Absenfeo

sceressry Of the interior Alert
Fall takes his job literally That
IL. he h iust about ~ often In the
"ipsrrsors ~ no IL IN Washington.
Having paid . flying vislt TO the
national capital after an extended
siayin the West. SIR. Fall IL again
At Thrre Rivers. his New Mexico
ranch. for another long visit.
Meantime thIngs are popping In
washington--said popping" CEN
tering about the abs-ntee cabinet
member.
Senator la Toilette. with char
actexistie fearisssnsss. has at
tackled the entire interior depart
meni. charging II "resks with cor.
ruption- In connection with Falls
leases Of the navy oil lands Of
Teapot Dome. Wye. to tive pri-
vaie Sinclair interests Of Nsv
York.
senators Poindsxter. MeCumher
and other -old rvspeetables.- have
thrown up their hands In holy
horror.
why. this 10 quite toe muchf'
they chorus. IF thcse charges
are true they ought to be invcsti
gated thoroiy. n they have even
scmblanee Of truth. tiry ought
to be investigated. We must do
something about this"
And Mr.. Fall makes no reply.
Fact IL, Mr.. Faii. since his APP
pointment ovvr year ago 10 ore
Of tho most important offices In
this government, has been NJ his
post Of duty seldom, rather than
much.
Occasionally he eu~rEcs from
the comfortable ranch house NJ
Three Rivers out on thu New
Mexican m~ss. Just long enough
TO put something over Then.
when storm Of popular dlssp-
provnI Ia about TO break. Fail re-
tire sto the ranch.
II IL . great system.
Lttbs short Of q wireless can
reach him at Three Rivers, and
the ranch has no radio receiver.
Down there under the turquoise
Sides OF the Mexican border where
the only interruption 10 the music
Of natures stIIlr-ss In the con-
tented mooing Of munching cattle
or the chorus Of mocIingblrds IN
the nearest grove Of oottonwoods.
the hard.riding cabinet~cr Is en-
Toying life free from snch petty
annoyances ms congressional quer-
les or investigating senator's.
It's wonderful life II You don't
weaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Editor The STAR
II seems to bs generally under.
stood all over tho Pacific coast that
Filipino cannot become a ctiircn
OF tho United states. Most people
clas. the Filipinos with tho Japs.
which 10 q great wrong TO tho fili'
Pine. since. under the ae, Of May >.
1919. any Filipino can become citi.
sen OF this country.
I have been around the Filipino
boys for Some time. and I know Just
what I am talking about. In the ma
iority Of eases the Filipino + n law.
abiding citizen and spends his money
freely. Il kind and eonsiderats. and
many Of them are highly educated.
Bu, u seems TO me tina, aofns OF our
American people have forgotten III.
Declaration Of Independence. and
come Of us seem 10 forget also that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Russia
Must Pay

An individual who goes bank
rupt can rscstabiish his credit by
saying leo cents on the dollar.
n ~ eompromisss with his crrd.
Hsgs h cannot expect 10 be able
- dictate terms for future isanA
He cannot blame persons whs
hnvs nst gone bankrupt for 70
curing assurances Of financial h
osgTity - his part
There 10 no ESSENTIAL difference
bstwssa the honesfy Of indI
yv16unis and the honesty Of gov.
wnmsufa. The communist gov
Wument Of Russia must have .
forsisn loan to establish . stable
surrsncy and 10 make Russia self
supporting once more. But. Rus
ID cannot successfully invite Of
fsrs Of money from abroad uniess
snrTe b . definite assurance that
paymsus Of the debt win not be
rspudiated some time In the fa-
euyA
The Russian people have con-
f'scated property belong to for
eigners who In past years invest
I'd thier money In Russian securi-
s3e& Money borrowed abroad by
Russian firms and by the Rus
sian government has bren out
hwed by tho soviet authorities.
and repayment has been refused
Russia cannot hope TO continue
such . policy Of financial dishonor
and at tho same time expect 70
obtain further loans. The aets Of
repudiation have weakened Russia
internally NJ wefl ~ externally.
Russia must be given terms By
her creditors. But. repayment
must b. arranged. II would be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
LAZERCt tic Ss EHNR


Lincoln said all men are born equal.
Thes poor boys can't help II that
uod wiiled that they should be differ.
ont from Us in appearance.
II one Filipino make. a mistake. all
are judged by that one. Why are we
30 narrow minded
How IL II . Filipino seldom gets
justice Ia our eourts1 II II not no
across the line. In Vancouver. or any
place In Canada.
Did no, the Filipino boys 90 their
Bit In the world war. along with our
own sonsf think the time has come
when We should wake up 20 the fact
tina, the Filipino II an American and
In standing shoulder 10 shoulder with
our American boys In our navy and
10 worthy of SONS consideration.
MRS. MARY BERGER
t.s Fifth 81. Bremsrton. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

whether contagious or not. he or she
was sent home and told 70 remain
away from school until well.
Now we have nurses with auiomo.
bIIes AZ their disposal. paid for by
the taxpayer. Why not provide
autos for tsschersf A doctor or two
and some nurses are hardly making
a living. and behold. the dear pub
lie" II convinced OF the necessity Of
health conservation In the schools.
Does q secret society or a philsn-
thropic organization need money. be-
hold. drive" In the schools. and
20 II goes all down the line and the
teachers dare not In q finger In
protest.
Give us a school board made up