davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
TRADERS IN BROOKLYN
SEEK LOTS AND HOUSES

NJ c. O'Bren sold 232 and 234 Un-
derhill avenue. two three story houses,
for Catherine McAllister. The same bro
ker, with the William Taylor Realty
Company, sold for the William Ulmer
Brewing Company a four story eight
family apartment house at 110S Dean
street.
j. Lacor sold to the Stanhope Realty
Company a 10 foot plot on the east
side of Ocean avenue. 100 feet south OF
Avenue Q.
Bul<ley & Horton Company sold five
plots on Coney Island avenue, west side
100 feet south of Avenue v, for Mrs
VI. Gualer.
William Liss, Inc, sold for the Turk
Realty Corporation, Samuel Kahn presi-
dent to NJ. Ostermail the southeast cor
ner of Kings Highway and East Tenth
street, 20x90, a new building containing
three stores and one apartment above
The house was sold for $4,000.
Meister Builders, Inc. sold to Saliva
tore Gaetani the dwelling, 16.Sx50, al
1864 Eighty-third street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
GARAGE RENTALS REPORTED.

The Garage Realty Company reports
the following leases: Garage at the
northwest corner of Little West Twelfth
street and Ninth avenue, 130x125. two
floors and twelve stores, for Alexander
Geiger to Miller & Softer for twenty-one
years. at an aggregate net rental of
100000 Mr. Geiger recently leased
this property from Vincent Astor. The
same broker leased the new garage at
soc West 131st street. 100x100, two
floors, for Marcus & Goldstein to Nathan
Semel for fifteen years at an agere-
gate rental of $225.000; also the prop
erty at 1903 West 10Sth street, 75x
100, for the Ninth Ward Realty Com
pany to the Thirty-sixth Street Garage
Corporation. which plans the erection Of
a three story garage on the premises.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
100000 LEASE ON 57TH ST.

Brown. Wheelock Company. Inc
leased for the 81 West Fifty-seventh
Street Corporation store and basement
in - West Fifty-seventh street through
to 50 West Fifty-sixth street and the
second floor Of 81 West Fifty-seventh
street. embracing approximately 10000
square feet. 70 a. Simonson at present
located at 500 Fifth avenue. dealers in
lar goods and toilet preparations. The
amount involved Is about 100000 ro
the term On the same block are located
Henri Bendel. Sohmer. Cousins. Jay
Thorpe, Charvet. Bruck-Weiss Tape
Farquarson & Wheelock Stein & Blaine.
Clarke a Weinberg Ferle Heller and
many other exclusive shops
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
9Th AVE. CORNER TO
HAVE NEW BUILDING
Site Leased by Knickerbocker
Chambers for 20 Years:
Other Rentals.

The southeast corner of Sixth avenue
and Fifty-third street has been leased
by X. Frances Coleman to the newly
formed Knickerbocker Chambers. Inc.
recently formed at Albany with cap
ital of 100000 The lease is for sixty
years and the first term OF twenty
years calls for rental of $4,000 net
I year. There are five old four story
flats with stores on the site having a
frontage of as feet on the street and
| 1905 feet on the avenue. A clause in
the lease calls for the construction of a
building to cost at least $500. 900. J. A.
Seidman, attorney, represents the lessees.
Miscellaneous Rentals.
Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd leased
for the Greenwood estate the property
at 457 Sixth avenue to the 125th Street
Holding Company Louis Kovner presi-
dent. The aggregate rental is approx
mately 100000 Ames & Co. repre-
sented the tenants.
f. r. Wood & Co., Inc. leased through
d. NJ. Thomas 327 West Eighty-fourth
street for Maude DENLY to DIR. Angelo
Zaccard
Albert b. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
In 1101 Broadway to the Elite Novelty
Company and in la Liberty street 10
Nathaniel f. Schmidt and Visualatone
Finance Company.
White-Goodman leased corner store
and office in 1872 Broadway to J..
pruckerman 4 Co., Inc. space in 1874
Broadway to Lincoln & Stove; with
VIM. A. White & Sons lofts in ia East
Sixteenth street to Import Toy Com
pany; with Harris & Vought loft in los
Grand street to Morris Wax and in 131
Wooster street to Well Made Tie Com
pany.
Leon S. Altmayer leased for $. Charles
Welsh to the United Cigar Stores Com
pany of America, Inc, store and base
ment in the northwest corner of 10th
street and Third avenue.
Hines & Smith leased for twelve years
for the Partos Realty Company store
on the Sixth avenue side of the Herald
Building to Mrs. Il. Rosenfeld, dealer in
coats, suits and dresses, at an aggregate
rental of about $4,000
Chester d. Clark leased offices in 10
Broadway to A. W. Lafferty; in SO
Maiden lane to William g. Carroll, In
zoo Broadway to George j. Mayer; in
II Battery place to B. Alvarez & Som
in 29 Broadway to Thomas j. Clayton
Company and in 1913 Broadway to +. ).
Marshall Company also for $ D, Wood
ruff C Sons store in 1877 washington
street to Margole & Co.
George Ashforth leased for William
Fl. Wheelock to Mrs. 7. J. Conrad the
four story twenty foot house at " Park
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
OLD TIME TRADER
BACK IN MARKET
Buys ? Washington Heights
Apartments: Flat Trading
Otherwise Light.

Samuel j. Lehr, oldtime operator, who
has been out of the market for some
time. has reentered the trading with the
purchase of two a i~artnlent houses on
Washington Heights. From Mrs. Nellie
Brennan he bought the five story walk
up house at 55i West 160th street. on a
plot 4i.6xll1, adjoining the northeast cor
ner of Broadway. held at $4,000. His
other purchase was made from Samuel
d. Muney and involves the five story
walkup apartment at 504 West 172d
street, on plot 41x10O, adjoining Amster-
dam avenue. 1t was held at $50, 600.
Both We're cash transactions and were
arranged by Joseph G. keenan,. of the
Berlin Renting Agency.
Coughlan & Co, Inc. sold for the
West End Corporation. J. j. Lese presi-
dent, the five story apartment house at
6l6 West End avenue, AS XtSXl0o rent
ing for $1,000 and held at sl5O.oo0. The
brokers have been appointed agents.
The newly formed Triple Holding Cor
poration, having for directors NJ. Mar
COLIN, l.. Fuchs and n. Cohan. purchased
from James NJ Smith the six story flat.
S9.11xloo, at the southwest corner OF
Amsterdam avenue and 136th street.
The new company is represented by H.
X. Heyman, attorney.
Robert F.. Kelly sold for John p Pills
to Margaret NJ. Flanagan $50 Third ave-
nue.. a four story tenement with stores,
1Sx1o0
John r. Davidson sold for Isabella
Levers. 20 West 1o5th street five story
flat, 2iSxl00
Resell Waterfront Plot.
w. s. Il. Hall resold for Herbert r.
Cans of the Cans Steamship Company
tho waterfront property at West New
Brighton. recently purchased by him. to
John w. Sullivan of John w. Sullivan &
Co. marine engine builders of Manhat-
tan. Through the same brokers Joseph
Haggerty Of Hart Park has resold plot
on Hart Boulevard to Clifford w. Wat
kins
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
HOTEL BUYS HOUSE
ON WEST END AVE.
Buys Parcel at No. 872 for
Protection; Other Dwelling
Sales Reported.

For the purpose of protecting the
westerly light of the Hotel Alexandria
at go West 103d street, Morton b. Mar
shall & Sidney l.. Root, acting for the
Norwood Hotel Company. have pur-
chased the residence of DIR. John l..
McBarron. at s72 West End avenue,
which forms part of the southeast cor
ner of 103d street. Earle & Calhoun
were the brokers. The buyers will alter
the structure into small suites and op-
crate it in conjunction with the Alex
andria.
/. y. Phelps Stokes has sold the five
story fifteen foot dwelling at III East
Seventieth street. The buyer will alter it
into a modern residence. Douglas Glib
bons & Co. We're the brokers. The
seller purchased the property year
ago, together with Nos. 113 and lis. The
last two houses were resold TO |. Town
send. The house figuring in yesterday 5
sale is a few doors away from the
home of Thomas w. Lamont of the
firm of ]. =. Morgan & Co.
The five story American basement
dwelling, 2OxlO2.2 at 3l3 West Seventy
fifth street has been sold by Mabel
L. >Theakston to a physician for occu-
pancy. The property was held at $4,000.
The house was once owned by Jesse
Wineburgh. who spent nearly 100000
decorating the interior. Pease & Eli
man We're the brokers.
Wood, Doson Co., Inc, through Alfred
J. Rooney, sold for Mrs. H. w. Calling
ham the three story dwelling, 17xl00, at
1888 st. Nicholas avenue.
Alexander Henschel has sold for the
Alien Property Custodian 207 West
l34th street, three story dwelling. on
lot 17x100. to the Donald Holding Com
pany
Hollings C. Renton sold the three
story and basement dwelling, 107 West
121st street, 17.6x10O. for Miss Edna l..
Travers to Patrick II. Fern for occu-
pancY.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Resell Waterfront Plot.
ENLARGE SITE FOR FLAT
ON EAST 72D STREET

SHREDDER & Koppel and J. C. & M. G..
Mayer, who recently purchased plot of
old flats at 1853 to 1863 East Seventy-second
street, on the north side between Lexing-
ton and Third avenues. for fifteen
story apartment house or apartment
hotel. have increased their holdings by
purchasing the parcel at No. 157. The
seller was Thomas j. Tuomey. This
purchase gives the builders and opera
tors a total plotage of 10 feet on Sew
enty-second sreet with a depth of 102
feet. Harris Vought & Co. were the
brokers' T.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
SALE AT EssrNGToN, PA.

Joseph r. Day will sell to-day for the
United states Shipping Board Elmer
rency Fleet Corporation a tract OF land
ut Essington. Pa, comprising three acres.
on which Is group Of dormitory build
ings. cafeteria and power house. The
buildings are two story frame struc-
lures. laid out for the accommodation
OF large number Of men and divided
into six wings and have sleeping rooms.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

st. Peter Claver's Roman Catholic
Church has awarded the contract for
addition and alterations to their rec
tory at Ormond place and Jefferson ave-
nue., Brooklyn. according to Browns Let
ters. Inc, TO George +. Beatty.
James A. Henderson has been award
ed the contract for constructing four
story addition. 50x1o0. to the United
Electric Light and Power Company's
substation at 204 Elizabeth street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
News Of the Real Estate World |
PLANS FLAT OPPOSITE
WEST PARK CHURCH
Builder Buys Site on West
Sisty-eighth Street.

T.. ]. Phillips & Co. sold for Heilner
street. two four story dwellings,. 40x
1922, between Columbus and Amster-
Dam avenues and for Henry l.. Lieb-
mann. ITO West Eighty-sixth street, a
four story dwelling, 20X102.2. The pur-
chaser is Abraham Ruth. who will erect
Z twelve story apartment house. The
site is opposite the West Park Presby-
terian Church.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
MT. MORRIS FLAT os BLOCK.

By order OF the Supreme Court and
James w HYDE. as receiver of the Mount
Morris Holding Corporation. Joseph r.
Day, auctioneer will sell at auction to-
day AZ noon in "a Vesey street the six
story store and apartment house known
IS the Mount Morris at the northeast
corner of Fifth avenue and i26th street.
9g1ixi20. The apartments In this
building range from three to eight rooms.
with one and two baths The building
is stated 70 have a rental Of more than
$4,000 and when fully rented m earn
) Ing capacity OF more than $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
PRINTERS RENT IN BREWERY

J. Chr 9. Hupfel Company, Inc. have
changed part Of their former brewery
at 225 East Thirty-eighth street 20 q
fireproof loft builh-g and have leased
me grade slooi 10 William j. McMurray.
printer and publisher. Henry Hof was
the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
ESTATE SELLS OLD PARCELS.

William A White & Sons sold to
Israel Brotsky for the executors Of the
estate OF jeremiah Halsey the two four
story buildings. 50x100. at 412 Second
avenue, adjoining the southeast corner
OF East Twenty-fourth street The
property has been held by the Halsey
estate for over seventy years.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Builder Gets Yonkers Tract.

George Robinson, a builder. has pur
chased a large tract OF vacant property
on Fanshaw avenue. in the Van Cort
landt terrace section of Yonkers, from
the Rollins estate, and announces thai
he intends to improve the land with resi-.
Dental structures. The deal was nego.
tiated by Thomas S. Burke.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
DEAL IN PENN STATION ZONE.

The r. NJ. Well Company sold for
Edwin Trowbrdge Hall and the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company 254 West
Thrty-hrst street, "A four story business
building. 25xi00. facing the Pennsyl-
vania Terminal station.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long IsIand-SaIe or Rent.

NESTLED among the first growth
oaks in the hills of Port Washington
is q room Colonial home on Z.
acre of ground. IL is offered at the
unusual figure of $1,000, with terms
which make II available for the buyer
with moderate income. The neigh
borhood Is unusually desirable. and
the natural beauty of the surrounding
country is unsurpassed; 81 minutes
from New York by through electric
trains.
EDGEwoRTH SMITH. INC,
1 West Saith st. Bitzroy $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Edward J Barber. president of the
Barber Steamship Company. is the buyer
Of the I. Suffern Taller residence at j
East Sixty-frst street, which was re-
ported sold yesterday. The property
was held at s275.000 and 1t is reported
that Mr.. Barber paid close TO that figure
for It. The structure was designed by
the late Stanford White.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
$3.50, 900 FLAT TO RISE
ON GRAND CONCOURSE
Site for Project Purchased;
Other Bronx Deals.

For the construction Of a 5la story
apartment house. costing $35O0oo, the
newly organized NJ. & b. Construction
Company purchased the vacant plot,
s6x151. at the southwest corner Of the
Grand Concourse and Clarke place. The
new company, which is composed of
Max Greenberg, Barney and c. Grut-
man, is represented by Gold & Maran.
attorneys. The house will accommo-
date seventy-four families.
T. Lincoln Seide Company sold for
NJ. l.. & c. Ernst, 631 St AIMS avenue,
five story apartment house. S6x96.
Calm & Calm bought from Willis f.
Harding 379 Bedford Park boulevard,
northeast corner 200th street and Deca-
tur avenue, a three story building with
stores and apartments.
+ Harry Calm, operator, has resold to a
client of George +. and Charles Buck
bee the new five story apartment house,
91x90 at 1900 Briggs avenue.
Armstrong Brothers sold for Mrs. Ida
Karlebach 2775 cambridge avenue, a
two story two family dwelling. 25xl00,
to John Lynch 1t was held at $4,000.
Hudson p. Rose Company purchased
through ]. D. Foley from the estate of
Gautio Alexander four two family
frame houses at 1912 to 1913 Jerome ave-
nue..
William F. Kurz sold for the REVIVAL
Holding Company four lots on the west
side Of Teller avenue. Il feet north Oh
hist street
New Flat for Tiffany Street.
Plans were filed yesterday for the fol-
lowing apartment house:
Tiffany street, south east corner South
Boulevard, five story, 125xss, $. S. & b.
Building Corporation owners; Philip
Sluysak. president; Charles Kreymborg,
architect. Cost $225, 600.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

r. Telfair Smith has obtained from
the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany first mortgage loan of $500 for
. term Of years on the property at 800
West Fourth street. owned by the Tel
Ray Realty Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

FORT WASHINGTON AV. (corner)-Eleva-
tor, at less than q times rental; terms can
be arranged. NEHRING BROS. 144l st.
Nicholas av. cor iS2d.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

Lawrence Blake & Jewell have placed
a building and permanent loan of $685.
900 on the southwest corner Of Broadway
and Fifty-first street. extending to Sew
enth avenue. having frontage on
Broadway Of ~ feet. on Fifty-first street
Of 1911 feet on Seventh avenue Of $50
feet. a twelve story office building Ia
to be erected on the site with stores
on the ground floor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Washington Heights, Above l25th ST.,
West OF 9Th Av.

DESIRABLE 80 IT, modern corner. near
Broadway and 10th ST.: at less than times
low rental; 600 cash. excellent terms
NEHRING BROS. 14i1 st. Nicholas av., cor.
1Sad
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

James H. Cruikshank Is the real pur
chaser Of 157 West Eighty-second street
a three story dwelling.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th St. to 5sth st. Unclusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Borough of Manhattan-Nfis ceIianeous.

s HARLEM apartment houses, 100x95: will
sell for less than times rental. with 10
year mortgage.
ABRAHAM SAFFTE 14T2 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Borough Of Queens-saIe or rtent.

AT Arleigh business change compeis sals
of my home, built of red tapestry brick,
an ideal corner property. six rooms, tiled
bath. heated garage: Colonial trim. hard
wood floors hot water heat; house in ex-
celent condition; cash required. $1,000; In
specton any day this week, / =. Nj. 10 !
p. NJ: take greensboro subway to Ditmars
av. Address 2i0 Ditmars av., Astoria. Tele-
phone Astoria 1915.
BUSINESS change compels to sell my
beautiful house in Norwood Gardens; eight
rooms, two baths and two Earage
beautiful evergreens, hedges ap-l fi"we"inc
shrubs moderate cash payment; balance
easy terms SACERDOTE, 1886 Ith av..
Norwood Gardens, Astoria. l.. I.
OWNER. eight vacant lots. 200 foot 'front.'
! age, Astoria; five minutes to elevated sta.
ton, three blocks from the Ditmars gy,
million dollar residence blocks: just COM
pleted: win sell on time or arrange with
building company. OWNER, 242 Lexington
av., New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

Mrs. Margaret Kennedy Is the real
buyer Of the residence at 26 West Tenth
street reported yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Borough ., Bronx-saie or Rent.
Borough Of BrooIsIyn-sale or Rent.

! F'LATBUSH, 4I4 East 23d ST.. near New
kirk av.. new Dutch colonial. stucco. semi
bungalow. rooms and tiled baths, tiled
kitchen, Pittsburg water heater. Thatcher
steam heating plant, all finished in ivory.
beautifully decorated. large sun parlor tglass
inclosed). most exclusive section of Flat
bush price $21 900 with garage; terms ar
ranged: open every day for inspection.
GEORGE NJ. CRAIGEN, Builder.
GRAVESEND race track let's aow selling.
every Improvement. Phone JAEGER, Au-
dubon 2450.
1856 AV. o.
New modern two family house, with all
improvements: garage with chauffeur room:
upper floor ready for occupancy; take Sea-
beach train to 22d
451 T.. 7th ST., near Cortelyou road, roonis
bath, steam. parquet. electric; mortgage
So 900; price s. 800; possession.
$4,000 cash buys 6-family houses; rent
$4,000: mortgage $24 900. up to date.
ST 900 cash Buys 27s Ocean Parkway, 10
rooms. . baths suitable for two families.
81 900 cash buys 25x100 lot, Av $,
2S3 Il nth St, corner, 50xi00, IL rooms.
Send for list of Flatbush bargains.
MOORE. 1903 Cortelyou Road. Open Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

NTH sT., near Park av.-Bcaulifully fur
niahed three room apartment for sale, or
viii subet to Oct. 4. Call 1900 Plaza.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

The house sold for. Rex Beach. the
writer, was at 259 west SEVENTEEN
street and not 80. as was recently re-
ported.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

Incorporation at Albany has been
made Of the 52s West 1921 Street
Corporation (william ID. Galllard. Will
lam Seward Allen and Christian s. Phil
lips. directors). The property at that
point consists Of two story garage,
100x9911, between Broadway and ST.
Nicholas avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

Joseph r. Day. Inc. has been awarded
contract BY the War Department to
sell at public, auction at date TO be
announced later surplus buildings and
railroad tracks at Governors Island,
New York. and IIoboken. y. T. The
property on Governors Island comprises
twenty-four warehouses, 2S.600 feet Of
railroad track. sprinkler system and mis-
cellaneous materials.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

Papers Of incorporation have also
been filed for the CSC Madison Avenue
Corporation. representing clients Of
Stoddard & Mark attorneys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
QUICK WORK

TT TOOK the Board of Public Education
l. only r""lyr minutes 10 rc-clcrt its cxccu-
tive staff Yesterday afternoon.
This was because there was general salts.
faction with the men. Supcrintrndcnt
Broom", who came to the city luSt spring,
has justified the confidence thot his sup
portcrs had in him. The associate and dis
trct supcrintendcnts who have worked with
him will continue to cooperate in impror.
ing the schools and the supcrintendcnts Of
buildings and Of supplies have given no
grounds for displacing them.
Now, il they can all work for the coming
year with the same harmony with which
they have been retained in Office it ought to
be possible to see some evidences of prog
rCSs next December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
IRELAND THINKING STRAIGHT

INDICATIONS that the return of the Dali
i EireHnn mrwbGrs to their constituencies
has been Instructive are reflected in the at
titude of some of the leading Irish journals
upon the autonomy treaty.
mo sophistry. however fine spun, can
disguise the fact that to thwart this (rNti-
hcation) would be to bctray sacred trust.
declares the Frccman's Journal and Irish
Independent. That sort Of trcachery
makes no appeal TO Irshmcn." The vigor
Of this uttCrance is emphntcaliy supported
by accounts Of overwhelming popular scnti-
ment for the compact. The majority Of
twelve votes for the treaty forecast by ex-
tremely conservative observers is a political
reckoning.
That the margin Of public approval is
much wider than this is suggested by eX-
pressed belief that many opponents of the
agreement will refrain from voting. thus
technically safeguarding their principles
without intcrrupting the course Of progress.
The resumption Of sessions by the Dali
today promises II speedy response to the
claims of honor and duty in a historic con-
troyersy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
EvENINe PUBLIC LEDGER PHTLADELPHIA 4

days. Prof. William Bateson, one Of the
first biologists of England, has formally
abandoned Darwin's theory in public ad-
dress and there is hardly n sound Of hand
clapping to bc heard, and the world will
probably proceed to forget all about the
matter. Yet, If other men Of Prof. Bate
sons eminence and learning feel them
selves compelled to accept similarly new
point of view a whole literature of scientific
criticism will have to be revised or ditched
altogether. That, indeed, Is what is very
likely to happen. For the movement away
from Darwin has been progressing for some
years.
Dig and ponder as they will, the biolo-
gists have never been able to produce
scientific proof of Darwin's main deduc-
tions. The missing link that might have
visibly demonstrated the possibility of the
rise of the human race from inferior levels
of animal life has never been found.
Pundits who have created new heaven
and new earth out Of the Darwin theory
will probably be disposed to maintain n dis
Greet silence in the presence of men who,
like Dr. Bateson, humbly admit, after
lifetime Of research, that something more
than evolutionary processes must account
for the peculiar gifts and nature of the
human rncn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

chosen any port in storm or that they
have been deceived by cgnnrd Of impress
sive proportions II they are deeply solici-
tous of n hearing 1t is unquestionably their
duty to disclose the history of the incrim
mating documents.
A French representative has character
lied them as "malfcious fabrications, for
gcries stupidity contrived.' 1t is easy to
understand the anger provoked by n sheer
fake. But. however comprehensive, the
exhibition of such emotion is not enough.
If the Governments of France and Japan
are possessed of the ammunition needed to
demoish n lie they should discharge it in
full. Details from both sides are the pres
cnt requisite.
Even if the Conference should see fit to
ignore sensational outbreak, public desire
for detailed explanations would remain.