davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Leases of Business Space

The Cross & Brown Company leased
the ground floor store and rear part OF
basement at 796 Tenth Avenue to the
Motive Parts Corporation; offices in
the Fisk Building, Broadway and Fifty
seventh Street, to the Process Chemi
calls, Inc, and the fifth loft at 318 and
$50 West Forty-sixth Street 20 Fables
Pictures, Inc.
Sidney L. Warsawer leased a store in
the building now being completed at
the southwest corner of Broadway and
Eighty-hfth Street to NJ. Tannenbaum
q Co, Inc, tailors. for an aggregate
rental Of approximately $4,000
The Adler Shoe Company leased the
store at 81 Broadway, corner of Wall
Street. Extensive alterations are
planned.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased a store
at lol West Forty~sixth Street to the
Manhattan Dyers and Cleaners.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Flag Makers Get
Control of William,
Street Block Front
Amin & Co. Now Own Re.
atty Between Fulton and
Ann SITS. by Acquiring
Corner Held at ssI85. 900

The Broadway-John Street Corpora-
ton Elias A. Cohen president, sold
through Charles F. Noycs COMPANY 70
Louis Amin Ames, president of Amin
g. Co, 1S2 and 154 William Street.
southeast corner of Ann Street. four
story building. In acquiring this prop
erty Mr.. Ames now owns the entire
BLOCK on the east side of William
street from Fulton to Ann. This is
the @nird purchase in the block by
Amir & Co. The original purchase.
144 William Street, was in 1897 far
100000. In 1907 they acquired JAG.
14s and $50 William Street. Within
ten years the rentals on this property
have increased from $4,000 per annum
to about $4,000 per annum. The com
bined plot now owned by Amin & Co.
contains 5000 feet, with 220 feet of
street frontage. The property just pur-
chased is valued at $1S5,OoO and the
Annln holdings at this point are
valued at approximately 100000. A
modern office building will be erected
on the combined plottage at the expira-
tlon of the present leases. The attor-
neys in the transacton were Alfred J..
Wolff, Jerome Eisner and Major Walter
B. Hopping.
Emma p. Dickie and others sold the
five-story loft at 32 West Twenty
eighth Street, 22.6xeS.9. to Jacob IL.
Matfus, who reconvcyed it to the Hard
ing Lunch Company
Maurice Wertheim sold for the
Neivel Realty Corporation, Arnold
Levien president, the three-story front
and rear buildings at 22S East Forty
n
alterations the buildings will be used
by the purchasers for their own busi-
ness.
John M. Jordan sold to Max Pollak
the one-story building at 41S East Sew
enty-fifth Street, 81 7.6x102.2.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Sales of Fine Dwellings
On East and West Sides
Walter Luttgen Estate Parts
With House i'm 18th Street
Owned for MANY Years

Slawson & Hobbs sold for the estate
Of Walter Luttgen five story dwell
ing at 49 West Seventy fifth Street, 21x
1922, to Mrs. Clara c. Mcneil, who
plans extensive alterations for occu-
pancy. The late Mr.. Luttgen was a
partner of August Belmont g. Co, and
had owned the property for many
years.
The Wood, Dolson Company, Inc,
through its representative, |. NJ. PEN
mock, sold for Charles NJ Haynes the
kve-story American basement dwelling
OF 307 West Ninetieth Street, 18x100,
between West End Avenue and River
side Drive. The property will be
altered into apartments. The j. Ro-
maine Brown Company were the as
sociate brokers.
William S. P. Prentice sold to Ger
ing at SO East Fifty-ffth Street, COX
1905
Frieda Weinberg sold to Juana S.
Sanjurio the four story dwelling at sc
West Eighty-fifth Street, 25x102.2.
Mary B. Regan sold to Gustave Ross
the four-story dwelling at 81 East
Fifty-third Street, 2ox100.5.
xs-nanglas- Gibbons & Co. sold for Mrs
9. n. BUM to DR.. A. Lr rMolbarst ia
East Slxty-first Street, a three STORY
dwelling, 1S.6x10O5.
IA. Antlno Lombard; sold to Giovanni
Aisl the three-story dwelling at 16C
East ll7th Street, 25x100.11.
margaret Burns sold to William Sad
.sr the three-story dwelling at 30S East
tghty-hrst Street, 15x102.2.
Ernest I. Bower sold for Harry Gold
vOefg the three-story dwelling at 21l
NEST 128th Street, 168x1O0.
CHARLES A. Dubois sold for Elias Sill
yerstein to Mrs. Katherine Rathmacher
present tenant, the four-story dwelling
AZ the northeast corner of 143d Street
and Convent Avenue, 19.11x100.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Trading in Large and Small
Apartments i'm Bronx

The Manport Realty Company. I.
Portman, president, bought from
Frederick S. Schlesinger. the six
story apartment at the northeast cor
ner of Prospect Avenue and 164th
Street, 75x75, held at $4,000. Black
ner Goldner were the brokers.
The Tuscombia Construction Com
pany sold to the Jessup Holding Cor
poration the six-story apartment at
the northwest corner of Jessup and
Boscobel Avenues, 118.6x122.3. 1t was
transferred subject to mortgage for
$135,000.
Jacob Bloom sold to Yetta Levitas
the fve-story apartment, 1948 Prospect
Avenue, southeast corner of 177th
Street, 99.1x72.5.
Samuel c. Baum sold for a client,
o0S Weiher Court and 165th Street, a
three-story house, 32x22, to Samuel
Petersel.
Louis Marks, of Ryan G. Co., sold
for Rose Lichtenstein, 1857 Morris
Avenue, three-story dwelling, 18x100.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
R al Estate News
Hyland Court Among
Sales of West Side Flats
Corporation Purchases House
i'm 10th Street; Investing
I'm last Side Houses

The benburn Corporation sold to
the Higginson Holding Corporation.
seiig Volt president, and represented
by Julius II. zieser. the fve.storv
apartment, Hyland Court NJ 57a .na
576 West l76th Street, 75xsT snh;nn. anu
to a mortgage for s1l3,15o
Jerome A. Kohn sold to the 2e5 Cor
poratlon Blng & Bing) the five-storv
spartment at the northwest corner Of
Sen5.ai :. Park West and Eighty-second
Benjamin c. Faulkner srd o+h
sold to Max Baum the five-storv .ani tanss
me-, men' w with stores at 77s Eighth Ave
1onn Glaser sold to Emily schaft
sne sse, fof,n1r-story fat at 400 East Eighty
Ernest H. Nohn sold to Samuel
Carasso the fve-story flat at Al West
1i4th Street, 20x,o0.i1 "'9'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Banks Give Loans ON Realty

Brooks {: Momand placed a first
mortgage loan of 100000 with tn,
immigrant Industrial Savings Bank on
property of Mitchell Lehman at 245-
Ky West Forty-second Street and 256-
Eez West Forty-third Street.
NJ Morgenthau Jr. Company and
frederick 2ittel {. Sons placed for Dr.
a. a.. L. Garbat first mortgage loan Of
soV,ooo at per cent for five years on
9e two dwellings 113-115 East Eighty
Is Street, which were recently pur-
saased by DR.. Garbet through the M.
aorgenthau Jr Company. The lender
the Brooklyn Savings Bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
New Flushing Dwellings Sold

Ffed Johnson, builder, sold through
Re Halleran Agency and ". u. Fl.
fesdick the Colonial dwelling on the
vest side of Jamaica Avenue near
iea Street, Flushing, to Peter Ro-
aenlss, of Glen Cove, L. I.
a,.ar: asInn Larkin purchased the new
c"ng recently built by Herbert E..
'as ]. Albert Johntra was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Flats for Rockaway Park

pos psae arnold Realty Corporation, M.
Jsasl Jsn'na president, leased from
Sso VIZ. Goldberg for eighty-four years,
ataa eaa the privilege of purchasing the
.perty, 60xl10, at the corner of 115th
ee' sgs and Washington Avenue, Rock
y Park. 1t is one block from the
ps island station. The Lewis L,
p,sehthal Company was the broker.
.; az ear. are being drawn for the erection
syaaooo1 and apartments to cost about
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

Storer. and at 81 East Fifty-srst
Street for French g. French to A. p.
Dennis
Albert h. Ashforth, Inc, leased
apartments at Is West Sixty-seventh
Street to W. Lloyd Wright; at 145
West Fifty-ffth Street to Mrs. A. r
Thompson. and at SO West Sixty
seventh Street to Albert D. Cowles.
Culver g. Co. leased an apart
ment at 1876 East Sixty-seventh
Street, to Mrs. Jessica M Beattie.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

FURNISHED Groom co,onial house. all
improvements acres; minutes from
station. hour to New York; Oct. to
June ] 800 per month. Mrs. Hume Le-
land Noroton Heights Conn. Phone
Darien 267
GREENWICH, CONN.--For SALE Groom cot
tage. nearly new. conveniently located in
attractive section; plot S5x17b; asking s13,-
500, make offer; sacrifice for quick action,
Phone Greenwich 1864
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
New Jersey
TWO NEW HOUSES

TWO NEW HOUSES
Only 40 s,inutes from Hudson Terminal
In restricted n. J suburb; every improve
ment; large plots; $1,000 and $500, snail
amount OF cash required. Frank Miller
l3 Park Row. Barclay $685..
FREF: iist of houses FOR sale and rent
Write VAN WINKLE CO. Rutherford n. J
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Tea Room for 56th Street

Rutland Benjamin, Inc, leased the
store and basement at 10 East Fifty
sixth Street to Miss Paulson for FIVE
years at an aggregate rental of $4,000.
MISS Paulson, former manager of
the Mary Elizabeth Tea Room, will
open a similar business on October I
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Westchester

ser.d for booklet. SUBURBAN WEST.
CHESTER, giving vital Information about
the various towns Of Westchester County
Send postage four cents. Prince Ripley
s42 Madison ave, New York cry.
7-ROOM Colonial house. sl improvements;
corner plot. 1ooxfoo; garage; 10 minutes
to train and trolley is minut to Rye
beach price $1,000. A. l.. PHlLLlPS a
son. owners ana builders. I'd and Henry sts,
Harrison. Y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
REAL EsrArE-s-.n OR RENT
Manhattan

WEST -1sT ST BET. COLUMBUS AND
Central Park West. s-story snd basement
eax1oo par suet floor throughout. In per
feet condition; must be sold at once.
$4,000, worth $4,000; possession at once
CONGHLAN & CO. Inc. 200 West 72d at.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
hartford Insurance Company
10 Locate i'm 42d Street

"a yywn' yra Wheelock- Harris, vought &
sss, Savings Bank Building. at 11o
lie ofty-seeond Street. to the Aetna
eespr insurance Company, of Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Aa'e University Sells Business
buildiag in West 54fh CT.

lss avWm1ann, va1n Voorhees, G. Floyd sold
io.,.ila iais University 1876 West Fifty
baiis;ns bsn street, a three-story business
d. 25x10o. The sellers ACQUIRED
Ian property by Inheritance from VIII
Isss D. Ross. who purchased it in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Long Island

SUITES OF 1. 2 and rooms with bath,
with complete hotel service, within nifty
minutes of Pennsylvania Station, at S12o a
month and up.
THE NASSAU HOTEL, LONG BEACH, L. /.
Open All Year.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

Manhatten

13 r. esTH ST.
Two and three room apartments,
Several furnished, $500 to $4,000.
Maid, valet and restaurant service.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

S5TH ST. (Riversde Drive. also Broadway.
91st St.)-2, 3, and rooms; everything
new; immediate possession Call at 2465
Broadway i31st).
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

18TH ST, 1853 WEST-Two rooms. bath
ktchenette modern; 500. Watkins 6449
Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
TO LET-uNFuRN1sHEp
Manhattan


THE BELFORT
Exclusive High Class Elevator Apt.
Overlooking Palisades and Hudson River
LATEST DECORATIVE EFFECTS.
MODERN CONVENIENCES,
SUPERIOR SERVICE.
Each apt planned for convenience OF
housewife. Pantry adioining kitchen.
Closets in every room.
All large outside rooms plenty of sunlight.
Glass enclosed porches off kitchen.
DELIGHTFUL ROOF GARDEN.
6-6 Rooms, ! Bath 7-8 Rooms Baths.
Lease
Half Hour to Grand Central Station.
Inspection Daily and Evenings.
YONKERS REALTY EXCHANGE.
3s9 So. Broadway. Phone $500 Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

TO LEASE, excellent apartment Sd floor,
large living room and balcony two smaller
rooms, also kitchenette and bathroom be
tween Broadway and West End; southern
exposure; hot water heat, electricity; refer
ences. 267 w. list st. Phone Columbus 4717
BATH ST. 123 EAST (BETWEEN PARK
AND LExINGTON)-NEW 2 ROOMS
BATH, KITCHENETTE, $1,000 PREM.
ISES OR PHONE MADISON SQUARE
1865.
14sTH. $40 WEST-Entire floor private house
-FOUR rooms, bath; all improvements; steam
neat; Sf5 month. Audubon 1855
AND ROOMS, exceptionally large:
southern exposure. 654 st. Nicholas ay.,
ring outside bell.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03

determined to stick.
This resolution remained mistaken
for months. but the turning point
came when the government suddenly
ordered his splendid trotting horses
turned over to the peasants for or
binary farm work. Keyes sought out
the highest Soviet officials, literally
took his life in his hands. and bit
terly arraignod them for their action.
Much to his surprise. they heartily
agreed with him. but refused to can
eel the order
His love and consideration for the
horses made such a favorable i'm
preston. however, that a few days
later he was presented with a testi-
monial written on Official Soviet pa
per and adorned with several elabor-
ate government seals. This and the
old contract with Count Dashkov is
all Keyes has TO show for his nine
years in Russia.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
DEPARTMENT OF
Navy AbAND0NS
COAL DISTRICTS
Department of Interior Takes
Over Alaska Coal Fields
Orders Issued.

SEATTLE. May "a special dis
pitch from Washington. D. c., to the
Seattle Daily Times says orders have
been issued by the Navy Department
to the Navy Coal Commission. in Al
aska, to close work in the Matanuska
and Eska coal districts, as rapidly as
possible and to prepare for quitting
Alaska.
Effective last Munuay. complete
control and jurisdiction of the gov
ernment's coal fields in Alaska
passed to the Department Of the In
terror.
The Department Of the Interior
will not only supervise taking out
coal but will 'stipulate all terms il
any leases to private individuals.
Plans for an exhaustive test Of coll
are not changed except that the
Department of the Interior will han
die the navy collier which goes to
Alaska on June ] to bring back
samples which the battleships New
York and Texas will test out.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
Is Given Testimonial For
Upper-Cutting Bolsheviki

RNsA. May 3-Fred Keyes, of
ElyriI, Ohio, a trainer of blooded
horses. is perhaps the only foreigner
in Russia who told the Soviet gov
eminent just what he thought of it
and received testimonial for his
franSncss. He lately left Russia for
home after an absence of nine years.
Reyes went to Russia in 1913 un-
der contract with Count narion Dash
kov. Viceroy of the Caucasus. and
owner OF some of the most valuable
race horses in the world He was to
receive a salary OF from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year as breeder and train
er OF the Counts horses and as man
Sser OF his 76,O00-acre stock farm.
De-pite the Counts death in 1915
and the revolution two years later.
Keyes was reluctant 10 leave Rus
STA. He saw his savings disappear,
the farm taken over by the Soviets
and famine approaching. but still he
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
EDWIN BROWN
IS NOW MAYOR
OF QUEEN CITY
Defeats Daniel Landon by
Second Highest Plurality
in City's History.
TWO WOMEN ELECTED
TO SEATS in COUNCIL
Erickson's Street Car Meas
ure Is Defeated by an
Overwhelming Vote.

SEATTLE, May S.--Dr. Edwin J.
Brown, dentist, was elected mayor
of Seattle in yesterdays municipal
election over Daniel Landon by
plurality of 1900 which is the sec
ond largest in the city's history.
Mrs. Henry Landes, Mrs. Kathryn
Miracle and e. l.. Blaine were elect
ed to the City Council defeating E.
b. Cox, former Councilman T. H.
Bolton and present incumbent Will
lam Hickman Moore. also. former
mayor.
For Port Commissioner, George F.
Cotterill, former mayor is high man
among six candidates.
DR.. C. w. Sharples has been ell
ected School Director for the three
year term. Claude Eckart was re-
elected for the one-year term.
Bill Showed Under.
The voters showed under the
Erickson measure prosposing the
atrset railway system be maintained
funds and only fare be charged for
extensions of renewals paid from
the gross revenues. Erickson claim
ed the passage of the bill would re-
suit in 3 cent carfare. Opponents
claimed the bill would raise the tax
rate to so mills, the highest rate
OF any city in the United States.
The measure for the construction
of a bridge across the Lake Wash
ington Canal was also rejected. The
bridge would lead direct to the Uni
versity OF Washington stadium.
Unofficial Count.
The unofficial count of the city
election is as follows:
DR.. Edwin ]. Brown-4o,629.
Daniel Landon-28,614.
Councilmanic Vote
Mrs. Henry Landes-55.638.
Mrs. Kathryn Miracle-33.587.
f. l.. Blaine-25,97
f. B. Cox-25,122
r. Harry Bolton-23, 1858.
William Hickman Moore-23,434
Port Commissioner.
George F. Cotterill-19,970.
Julius ,648.
For School Director. year term:
DR.. C. w. Sharples-34.654.
Dr. c. C. Tiffin-17,21O.
- - S
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03

the same prison camp with Mason.
and that he had seen him lying i'll
en- the ground OF influenza for 10
days before he was taken away In an
ambulance and his death reported.
The girl wept softly as the story
OF war romance that ended in
death for one and a broken heart for
another was retold. In her eyes was
far-away hook. as il she were gaz-
ing. not upon a courtroom scene. but
upon that stretch of battle ground
described by Oscar l.. Westgate. her
fiance's bunkie.
In the early morning OF September
81, 1918. Westgate testified, he and
Mason were seated in a dugout IL an
outpost trench. The rain was pour
ing in through the leaky roof. Then
word was flashed down the line that
the division would advance. In
few minutes the men would scramble
over the top
Mason turned to him. Westgate
said. and told him the circumstances
Of his engagement He said that he
felt death was near.
IF | don't come through this" hs
said. IL want Eleanor to have all my
estate"
A few hours later Mason and
Loomis were cut off from their COM
-aies and taken prisoners by the
Germans.
Surrogate Wingate reserved de-
cision.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
POPE REGRETS
NOT VISITING
UNITED STATES
Highest Catholic Official Is
Trying to Learn About
New World.

ROME. May Pope Plus XI har-
that is his failure to visit the New
World before his elevation to the
Holy See.
81 was so anxious to visit the
United States, Brazil and Argentina"
he said recently, shut | thought I
had plenty of time | never dreamed
that | would be elected Pope"
Diplomats and ecclesiastical digni-
taries are playing an important part
in the new Pontiff's efforts to ia
miliarize himself with the affairs Of
his church in every land Cardinals
are usually accorded interviews last
ing two hours or more. while am.
bassadors are seldom dismissed be-
fore they have spent an hour with
the Pope.
He is evidently feeling his way
and trying to understand the compli-
eated machinery in all its parts, ="
aid one ambassador, as he left the
Vatican offices. at is quite a strik-
ing contrast to pope Benedict, who
used to go straight to the heart of
the subject in hand and exhaust it in
/ few moments"
His sympathetic attitude toward
he American continents has en-
couraged Latin-American representa-
lives of the Catholic Church to hope
FOR an increase in the number Of
Cardinals allotted them. Senior de
tzaredo. Brazilian Ambassador to the
Vatican. has pointed out to the new
Pope that the United States. smaller
n area and with a smaller Catholic
HoHulation than Brazn's. has two Car
finals while Brazil has but one
One of the chief objections to
rranting Cardinals in Latin America
brought forward in the past is that
he Sacred College cannot exceed 70
members. and that the Pope, follow
ng traditional law. must leave few
'acanc,es to be filled by his sue
'aesor. This argument is controyert
II nv Senior Azaredo on the ground
shat the present limitation to II
Cardinals was established nearly
400 years ago. when no one could
'orsee the development OF the
American continents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
SNOW BLANKET
GONE, UCL|NESS
OF CITY SHOWN
Moscow Now Stands Out in
All Revolution Torn
Tatters and Rags.

MOSCOW, May 3-The shielding
blanket of snow has left Moscow and
revealed A city Of mud and slush and
unrapaired, cratered pavements like
A battlefield pock-marked by shell
holes; and the city stands out in all
Its revolution-torn ugliness.
Droshkies, or Russian cabs, drawn
by dlsconsolate looking horses, ca
reen from melting ice hillock to slush
crater, jogging their passengers like
humping device in an amusement
mark. Here and there is a sleigh, a
hopeless relic from the more charit-
able days OF winter drags painfully
from bare pavement to slush oasis
with a load of wood.
Automobiles. which seem reckless
" driven BY hard-faced chauffeurs,
srlutter. chug and whir past. throw
ing muddy water over pedestrian
and droshky passenger alike.
To the stranger, Moscow seems to
be the place designed as the Hades
where all bad automobiles go when
they die There are a few good. new
models. but. for the most part. the
touring cars, runabouts and lorries
which speed through Moscow's
streets. generally laden with roughly
dressed Soviet officials or Red Army
officers. are of pre-1914 vintage.
onelunged ghosts from the scrap
- =
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
Irish Conference
Definitely OFF
With Nothing Doing

DUBLIN, May 3 Efforts to
bring about a peace between
the Free State and the Irish
rebels who demand republic
has collapsed
Leaders Of the Free State and
the republican organization met
but failed to reach an agree
ment, and the conference was
finally dissolved.
The only thing on which the
delegates could get together was
a resolution expressing horror
at the murder of Protestants in
Cork.
KILKENNY, Ireland. May d
Sharp fighting is progressing to-
day with machine guns between
the Free Staters and Irregulars.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
Tears Reflect Horrors of
War in the Mind of Girl

NEW YORK, May "a girl whose
fiance went forth to fight for his flag
four years ago. and from whom no
word had come since the day of a
charge on which he was taken pri-
soner by the Germans, sat weeping in
a Brooklyn court. while attorneys
quibbled over what should constitute
legal proof of his death.
The girl was Miss Elenore r.
Knapp. Her sutton was Ernest Charl-
ton Mason. of the 106th United States
Infantry. The cause OF her presence
Henry r. Mason. the boys uncle. over
verbal wish, whispered to COM
rade. that If he did not live through
the charge he wished all his estate to
go to his fiancee.
Attorneys for fine uncle contended
that the certificate of death issued by
the United States government did not
constitute proof Of the soldiers
death. They argued that no wit
nesses had testified as to his end :;
that II he had died 1t was in Ger.
man prison hospital; that before
death could be proved legally the
boy would have had to be missing
seven years
Attorneys for Miss Knapp argued
that there was no question OF the
death. az they produced as a witness
James +. Loomis. the eomrade 10
whom Mason made his verbal will
I<oomis testified that he had been in
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
Socialists Urge Soviet
Russia Be Recognized

CLEVELAND, May 3-The Ma
tional Socialist convention closed the
session last night, leaving the adop-
ton of the congressional platform
and the mapping out of the party's
campaign for the coming election to
the executive committee.
Among the resolutions adopted by
the convention was one calling for
the complete recognition by the
United States of Soviet Russia by
resumption of trade a1d diplomatic
relations
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
Communists Remaining
Old Streets in Odessa

ODESSA, May MANY OF the
streets of Odessa have been renamed
to fit Communist fancy. The old
Gear Nicholas boulevard has been
named after Commissar Feldman.
Car Nicholas visited this boulevard
when he was last here in 1915. AT
that time he went freely about the
city, frequently in an open automo-
bile, and unattended by guards Of
any kind.