davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
USED CAR EXCHANGE

G %
FOR SALE-Ford, $4,000. new tires,
just overhauled.-Phone 21S-J after
6 p. m.
FOR SALE-2 ton Republic truck,
good condition.--Inquire Earl Tul-
lock, Pendleton, Ore.
FOR SALE-1-ton Ford truck cheap
Inquire Motor Inn Garage, 722 Cot
tonwood ST.. or Phone S6S.
New and Used Trucks
Standard makes to be sold at less
than cost Address ga this office.
FOR SALE
Overland 80 Automobile
Body good, upholstery poor, tenders
fair, 5 passenger, self starter and
spotlight Engine and all transmitfon
in fair condition. All tires good, bat
terry good. 1922 license paid.
First $4,000 Takes IL
II. G. KIRKPATRICK
Care Peoples Warehouse
Fords For Sale
1918 Roadster ......-...$ $135.OO
1918 Roadster ......... 1000
1917 Roadster .......... 10000
1919 Roadster ......... 10000
1917 Roadster .......... 5000
1917 Touring ......-..... 165.0O
1915 Touring .......... 1890
1918 Touring ........... 165.0O
1918 seven passenger tour
ing, six cord tires ..... 10000
Special Six, 1919 Studebaker.
SIMPSON AUTO CO.
224 Water st. Phone 4OS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

HEMSTITCHING--sc yard-,Mail OIL
ders taken.--Smart Shop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

MILLER & FORTIER--Gates Super
Tired tires-639 Cottonwood. --Vul-
canizing and repairing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
AUTO TIRES

+. s. BENTLEY & CO.--Goodyear and
Diamond Tires-'Cire Service, OILS
and accessories.--Alta and Garden sts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
pRAYMEN

WHO MOVES YOU 10 just ss import
ant as where you move. we also
pack or store goods.--B0c for trunks
to any part Of city on ground floor,
we do country hauling.--CalE aSs,
Penland Bros. Transfer, ia W. Alta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

FOR SALE-Ford, 10000. new tires,
just verhauled.-Phone 21S-J after
p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
EMPLOYMENT

PIONEER EMPLOYMENT Co,--The
only bonded and licensed office IN
Eastern oregon. Phone your. wants
to us at SIS, 1i5 East Webb Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR CARPENTERS Phone 70t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

DON'T FORGET Funk & Mclean in
sure anything, sS9 Main st Phone 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

y. r.. HADLEY. transfer, baggage-
moving done while you wait--stand
at Wickland's Plumbing shop--Phone
18S, Res. 2d9-R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

WANTED-F Furniture repairing, up
holstering and carpet cieaning-all
wcrk uaranteed.-Stevens Furniture
G. Repair Shop.-Phone 1856.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

FOR SALE-One black gelding mule
weight 1850 lbs, years old. Price
$135.0O. Call at Waterman place 5
miles N. E. Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

q n. wIL.LIAMsoN--stand at Griggn
cigar Store.---PhOne 1875.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

BoARDERS WANTED-Apply at 201
Water street, Mrs, w. 3. Mays
meals served to weekly or daily board
ers beginning Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
AUTO TRANSFER

PHONE 6 - Boyden Transfer =
Olympia Cigar store.-s3s Main st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

FOR SALE ton Republic truck,
good condition. Inquire Earl Tul-
lock, Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

FOR McCoNNoR GOODS Phone
246-J, S13 Mill St, or leave orders
at Allen & knight Cop. p. paid on
mail orders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
LIGHTING PLANTS
New and Second Hand Dealers


PAINTS, Wall Paper. Picture Franz
ing. Il. j. McAtee, the PrActiea1
paint Man. Lowe Bros. Paiufs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

EXPERIENCED cook wants place
I'll Lilleth ST., Mrs. Flora Love.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Coming Together

The new Irish regime gets OF to
an excellent start in the understand
ing reached between Michael Col
Inns, in behalf Of TIC larger part Of
ireland. ard Sir james Craig, IN be
half OF uorthea stern Ireland. Much
more than the tracing Of frontier
is involved. Railroads and pcs,al
services and trade 90 rot Ike to stop
At artificial borders when once those
living on both des have become ac
customed to unrestricted movement.
Economics insensibly heals tie
wounds os politics
Since the war the rights Of local.
ties and Of a differentiatiA2 nation-
~liSn have been loudly trumpeted.
[; has seemed at times ss if the chief
end Of man was to live Independently
in the smallest state lie o,u.tl asst
In abi.shing. That t.,c Nn'tipl'-
cation OF nations led to discord and
20 unprodtab'e efforts by each little
group to be se.f-suAicicnt has been
largely ignored A swing back Of
the pendulum IS overdue, accom-
panied by 3 greater recognition Of
the legitimate claims OF bis2,ess.
u!stqr ana ;e sstcr look at each
othe~ and bcth see it is good FOR
neither to walk entirely separate
from Tie o,seg it IS rot 100 much
e. predict that sooner OF later Ire
land and Britain. separated by nay
row seas. similarly Will see the bene-
f. 70 both Of closer union. The
craftsmanship Of the Irish settle
men; is that it gives good will and
mutual interest chance to grow.
Coercion with Is attendant political
consequences kept rccsl:as sion by the
throat
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Cermary's War Liability

The Wor d. remarked the other
day On the subject of German
reparations: "Thc ASPIRATIONS viii
be paid by Germany in one way
and cnl: in one way. They will he
paid BY surplus Of exports over I'M
ports, and France in the long run
vii set no more repsrat:oa from
Germany tlssn can be paid cat Of
Surplus e&ports.'
The rcparation sections OF the
Versailles 1reaty provided that Ger-
many should turn over TO the
Reparsticn Commission gold marks
OF their equivalent, and, in addition.
long term gold bonds. on which the
Reich should pay interest till they
y ere due and thea redeem thcm.
Recently The commission has shown
4 willingness 10 allow substitute
payments in l.ind. Are these goll
and kind payments included in the
surplus Of exports over imports.
which THE World looks upon as
the only possible source Of German
payments: If they arc uot-if
"The World' means that Germany
will pay no more than the annual
balance on her Ordinary foreign
trade-~taeu the Freucil ave certain.
j.. justified in protesting against any
such limitation OF Germany's repa-
ration liability.
When Tive Germans devastated
northern France and Belgium they
did not say to Themselves; "Wc'il
60 10 nore damage here than We
can repair out of Our annual trade
balances if We sl1ould be defeated. :"
Their acts Involved more than such
haIsnces. TIE Versailles Treaty
hc,d them responsible for a damage
bill whic,. would cut into thcir uatjoDal
income and much Of their capital. 1t
recognized Germany's inability to
make full reparation for the injury
she had done. But it bound her TO
make eood certain part Of it. and
this Nithout any regard TO the
fluctuations OF her after thc-war
| balance Of trade.
Ia 1913 Germany used some Of
her capital to make preparation for
a "-ar OF aggression. Why. II neccs-
ar.. shouldn't she Use some Of her
capital now to pay of the var
rcparstion debt?
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Housing the Eioucle IS

The reuorte willingness Of tho
Mc,rcpoitae Life Insurance Com
pany to cNp,n1 500, ,o00 $50 to re
iieNc the housing shortage. provided
certain restrictions as It. the iNsur-
snce companies Investments a.c
lightencd. holas out promise of moro
houses, and moe houses offer the
only real hope of getting rents
down. should the MesropoNtsn
finance the erection Of te0emcnts to
house 225.ooo people if permitted
to invest up IT, 10 Yer cent oE its
assets IL improved real e.ts,e. it's
example may prove catchin9. Z
second hundred million dollars would
doubtless relieve the housing short
Sgc
Naturally, aa law enacted for the
protection Of many thousand policy-
holders i to be buried. amcedea.
But the suggestion appears at h}st
glance to be an intelligent and COR
structve contribution toward TIC
solution of very serious problem.
1t is perfectly apparent 5aat with
out definite plan carefully followed
out, housing conditions viii rot
b bettcred. Ihc aNtl-rort laws have
not proved helpful and are only
defenslhlc as emergency measures
Haphazard buildinR. the erection of
block Of tenenlcnts here aud m
other there, gives only SLOW relief
The buildings put Up thus far haVe
not even kept pace with the g..owta
Of the population. Clearly tic mcb-
ilization Of vast sum Of money
slong definite and settled lines is
much needed
1t would be particularly fitting +
the Metropolitan could supply this
money. Its assets have gradually
been built up by small policyholders
the very people who stand now in
such grievous need # the assistan :
it is willing to supply
The fact that the Metropolitan
plan feeds the hope of immediate re-
lief justifies its careful oonsidera-
ton. The amendment cf TIE build
ing code so as to permit the remodel
ing into tenements Of houses de-
signed for ether purposes would Il
IS admitted. De dangerous. An
2 snlendme't 10 Tie state st.tdt'on
TO enable the city II build .eNen ents
would not only involve long delay.
but would still further add to the
3erplexities Of an administration al
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
A "Moyie" History

The Yale University Press an
rounccs that its "Nnrouclcs OF
America" recently published in
fifty volumes. ave being draNatixed
and "flmed." In hundred reels
'le more t}sn four cen tulics Of the
history Of tic North American con-
tinent viii be presented in pano-
rama.
The editors will necessarily rea.-
i've Bancroft or Wnsor's history
cannot be put on the screen. That
IS because those mastcr-vori1s. in
valuable as they ave. record bat
Ties and congresses and discua,
nolicics and principles, instead OF
rcvivifying men and women and
their personal acts. You cannot
dramat:ze them, any more than
you oao the dictionary. The
"Chroniclcs Of America, on the
other hand. are personal. They are
records Of tho doings Of men
and women. They arc therefore
dramatic. and susceptible Of sec
Nario treatment. They are accu.
rate as fay as they 90. but canno:
Use narrative or explanation excep.
to limited degree.
There is probably no comparable
subject upon which popular in.
formation is generally so scantv anc
! Ajsta ken SIS history, and this is be.
cause most history books are dry
reading. Ihey have lacked a plot
The "movic' history will have
cne--if thcvc is no. one in fact il
Ni,l be invented. Here's The weak
ness For uniess .to beholGer brings
TO his orchestra chair q corrective
knowledge of history he will be
easily vicaimized by seeing scene.
selected to enforce q prcconceivce
conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Unblocking the Farmcr

President iIardine's address to
The National Agricultur~. Confer
cnce showed him to be in agreement
on fundamentals with the farm b'oc
in Congress. He has tie am dc-iro
as the bloc has TO d. economic us
ticc to the farmer. Where Re d.
iers with II IS on The question Of
political methods. He naturally Oh
.ects to bipartisan combination in
Congress which not only unWE,lc
somely creates divisions on class
lines but destroys party response
oility. He believes that relief can
be given to the farmer without doing
either of these things.
What the farmer asks for is eco
nonic equality " Ii other producers.
He su'Fer. chiefly from lex OF ana
PIE credit facilities, Of system Of
cooperative selling and Of modern
nlarket infornlat,on. TIE President
Is anxious to give him a! these
things, which viii benefit the res of
the community as much a. ;heg y i'll
the farmer. Insound marketing
conditions and wiid fuctua tons II
,he prices of farm products src un-
desirable from the consumer point
of view a. wel as the producers.
The farmer is our prirery realtl1
creator. His prosperity is handed
along. Il is especially helpful TO TIC
railroads. which, NIX. to Inn. have
peen TIE acutest sufferers flom the
arrangements Of the war. The
farmers have been sufficiently OIL
sanized in an economic sense The
railroads fell under sufocatirg gov
ernnc0t management. Congress
owes it t. both these industries 20
restore them t. economic efficiency,
IN dor~ 50 il would not fever them
as groups at the expense oi otlio.
groups i would also nclp the otnel
group by helping them.
The Presidents Jack ot sympathy
with the tactics OF the farm bloc has
oeen misintcrpfeted by some o. th'
bloc leaders. 1t doesn't e1;end t.
farmers relief measures. Mr. H&r
ding has always been stroaq advo
cate of agricultural reconstruction
lie made his position c,ear in HI
1920 campaign utteranccs. and moth
ing has happened since 10 change
mis- viev.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Michael Collins
Lloyd Georges Aacctiona,c Message
to the Irish Leader


to the Irish Leader
70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have just heard a delightful
story about Lloyd George. which il not
true ought to be. Il viii be renlcm-
bered that AFTER the Irish Free State
treaty was signed in London Collins
made a special call on Lloyd George
20 bid him goodby. 4 few days later an
liishmsn % sonic nromiucucc who ract
the prme Minister rcma rscd tha. he
VAS going TO lvc!snd TIC next day and
io'inc'y asked viat message he should
take over to The Sim Fein leaders.
Only this" renlicd lloyd George
give m. love to Meky' Ard the mes
sage thus sent va duly dciivercd
Though much has been said about the
picturesque personality Of Collins We
are too near TIC great events in which
he is ar outstanding figure 10 realize
how completely he has reversed the
former conception Of him as a svs 81
buckling guerrilla soldier of fortune.
Before ;hc meeting in London We were
told with great detail how he was
gong to attend the conference. ready
to DEFY the whole British Empirc. He
was to wear Ms uniform as the gen
cralissmo Of the irish republican
aruny. and if he vas not propcrlv
salu;cd as such he would proceed to
throw monkey wrench into the con-
ference and return to Ireland to drive
out the h2tcd Saxon.
In Nicw Of the event how srotcsquc
these predictions row seem, Ii is not
200 nauch to say tfat If tic Irish FREQ
state becomes eojng conccrn. as 20
all hope. i. will be largely due to the
~isc stStcsmanship of "Michy" Collins.
JAMES b. WATSON.
Ncw York. Jan 21. 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Money Circulation and Wealth

Though tie decrease OF money cir
CITATION dcv.Mc 1921 from S39.l2
acr capita to s53.03. coincjdcnt a.
il "a, been with decl;rc IN prices.
furthes confirms in a general way
the Caanti.a;;@c theory Of money.
to ststisi.cians. as usual, fail t.
state whst is normal circGlation--to
e;vc the figure above which tnerc is
inFa;o on and below which thee is
undue contraction.
There is an inclination. however,
ret wholly unreasonable, TO compate
thc per capita circulation with per
capita wealth. to holc that there
should be fairly constant ratio be
tween them en- the ground that the
volume OF business exchanges pro-
po'tionate,y inc case with tie sum
e weaith.
SUCH g comparison ind Gates that
therc is al present 10 un1lc mia
Con Of ci,cn' lion, hut tAas. on tie
contrary, tae carrercy is to-day
more contracted than il has gcy-
orally beer during ;hc las. seventy
years. Thus. ii 1880, ;fe per capita
circulation Was about .039 per cent
Of thc per capita Nea h; in 1850 It
was more than .025 per cent; during
the nest three decade, It was be
tween .02l and .0122: in 1909 il was
!. little move thar o.: in 1912 it
fell to ,oss than .0lS. and in 1927 it
vas almost precisely .02l per cent.
Thus a circulation OF S5J.H per
capita was lcss. relatively. to wealth
Of $500 thaa sl7.5l was 10 wealth
# $40.
TIC avcraae lay nl;Nd viii with
difficulty be dissuaded from perceiv-
ING significance in the fact that dur
NC many years Of what were re-
eatdod as normal aud prosperous
times the circulation steadily in
crea cd. from $l,.51 IN 1870 tc
92693 in 1903. az almost exactly
equal pace with the increase OF
wealth. and without any complaint
or warning of imitation, ard that
moreover, continuation of t'1ose Samc
processes Of increase OF circu.atior
and wealth. leads US straight TO the
present situation. 1he molc co.N
mon use of checks and other Substi
tutes for cur ency is, Of course, ;
factor to he considered as making (
less amount of money necessary. bu
over against this is the fax tna
trading is foN relatively larger THAI
formerly because Of TIC create
, division OF ,ator.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
StleIies and Athletics

The Harvard University COM
n'ttec appointed TO report upon
tls demands on the time of under
graduates made by football training
jlDds that except in .he case Of the
managers of the teams ana Of cand:
dates rot yet members Of .lle SQUAD
tie time consumed did not seriously
interfere with scholastic work.
This conclusion is borne oat bv
re testimony of former c y spe
athletes. a recent captain cf Tie
Harvard baseball tam. for axanp e.
ststes that il his experience 70
found only two or three men who
were really handicapped in their
studies and that these men were
below the Intellectual average Of the
rest Of the squad.
From Princeton. however. come
statistics thaa tend to show THAT
Princeton conditions d:frcr son,e-
"hat from those at Harvard. List
ing the various activities in the order
OF the scholastic standing of the par
ticipants, these figures show that
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

while the devotecs Of two athletic
sports. soccer and tennis. stand
above the average, the members OF
the baseball. basketball and football
teams stand at the end of the list.
1t has been urged, by way of cx-
planatiou. that the average ath-
letc is pot studiously inclined. There
Is a tradition that he is mentally
slow. If this he true how does it
happen that the members Of the
soccer and tennis teams arc above
the average, whereas baseball and
football are practically at the bot
tom? And why should BASKETBALL
which is hardly a more strenuous
came than soccer. rank with base
bail and footballo Why are the
members of The track team and the
crew only little below Tie average
and Why is golf near the bottom CT
the list? And finally, why are the
members of tho banjo club in prac-
t;cally the sanc class as the mem
bcrs of the baseball team?
1t would be interesting to have de
'alcd s. statistics from othor institu-
tioNs. uu,:l these are forthcoming
however. there seems little reason
TO believe that sports necessarily
Interfere With studies. Naturally,
if carried to cXcess they will 90 SO.
The principal danger, however, is
placing athletics on higher ped
cstsl than learning. 1t is against
this that efforts should be directed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Immediately carry out the policy Of
pronunciation she says she is willing
to adopt. Then there is another
reason. The law doesn't take her
advanced view Of life. 1t allows a
IA, but one wife at time, and in
sists that. leaving all others. he
cleave only to her.
1t would te awkward il a court
stepped in and separated these soul
twins before the srper-wife cot a
chance to prove her sincerity. II she
we're legally hidden never to darken
the Garland doorstep again a good
n,auv people might ba 50 unllind as
70 ,li,,: she never rea'ly intended
TO H. - liberal WITH bcr Charles.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Love ior Loves Sake

The Young woman who caAlS fcr
sclf tie "soul twin" Of the fortune
CHARLES Garland is
quoted as saying;
"Caar.es IS frce TO so oacN 10 MS
FIRST vie, wsoa. ne Still loves. lie
:, free 20 & to any othc. won.aa
eeea as te csn'c 10 'ae. / vii snare
him With arg nne Csc OF VIII give
h.u up fotever.
am ready to I've with him as
his wife. or 10 go away aNd never
sec lin agaia. Il AL depends upon
0lat IL best Cox MS spiritual growta. 8"
I; would seem th@t young Car
lands spiritual provt,, has not been
es specially benefited by his little
excursion into philosophical bigarav.
" len hc h2d 9nly one 'v;fe aa WIS
% mora. 20 above the nor d and its
s'rdid grce4 That he Splrnod .ne
mi'lion- lis father left him. 10
pSr,icalaF taInt attached to this
money. In fact. young Garland
wasn't sure where or how the cid
gentleman got it. But it was IN
esrned wealth; 50 he scorne1 It.
NOW. however. his instincts have
'ec're ric,e deaascd Ne will take
tAe money. TWO may be a''e U live
e}eopcr tlian one. But three cannot.
Two households are expensive.
This seems to supply an excellent
reason why the young woman should
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
DESTROYING the .Shi,s

10 TIC Editor u The Tribune
Sir; am Unveiled hy to-day's cdi-
tor'al on Destroying Tic Ships" to
write tnat the propo.a! 70 sink the dis
cardcd warsh;ps in deep water savors
altogether too much OF The frenzy Of
waste that siill seems TO possess SO
many OF our people. Let Us remember
that the age c: conservation j.: BEGIN
rias and must continue and devc'op If
Hodeln civilization is to continue.
Let Us not forget that the sunp!v Of
iron. though great. is not unlimited,
sNd that al the prcsen, rate of con.
sumption. its end is in sight. A few
generations hence our pos'cri.y may
he asking why all those thousands Of
tons Of that precious metal. which is
essential alike N thc most delicate in
strNments and TIC most ponderous con-
struct;ons, should haze been sunk with
ont trace. With 10 controlling pu,-
nose except t'lat Of getting rid Of ma
tersl which in Snort century or two
may become priceless These Ships
ough. to be made into other ships or
other things that people need.
AS for the proposal that the sh;ps
be destroyed in suca wav a. to bring
ignom'ny on The ships themselves and
those who manned them. it might wei.
Dc tHat this apparently cray idea vas
started by ,bose Who wish to sec this.
the riehest of all nations. left defcnse
less. SO that she may be an easy nrcv
to plunderers. ouEsvfON
New York, Jan. q. 1872.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Sunny California
Fl. tdi..u~ Of Tho T~;L,,,.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | am New Yorker aud wjsl,
you woud publish my letter to tel,
my people about Sunny" California.
Imagine coming ont here without an
ovcrcoat. with nothing but sumner
Clothes Aud freezing. i came out here
in August thinking it was always warn,
-sun1mcr all the time. never suf-
fcrod so with The cold es have here.
Give ne New York even whom It's zero
because We at least always had a lovely.
warrl apartment. Here. of course. they
nave no coal. and hca tiug By gas is any
hing but healthful. These California
Bungalows, built on the cold, damp
ground. are joke.
We have Just had very "unusual,
that word wss coined hcrc) rainy sea-
son. We have all but died living hcre
and such rents for the Inconvenience.
California people arc The biggest
boosters in the world, and with 50 much
advertising they &c. load, Of people
out here. They say it takes three years
to get acclimatcd, wouldn't try it
that long.
1t isn't wise to drive out hcrc-isn't t
safe. No traffic laws here and so few
policemen the congestion al every cor
ner is The worst ever saw ir my life.
They have a lot to learn out here. Never
appreciated my home town so much
AS Go NOW. NV Yora is the only
place IN tdc world DAISY.
Los Angeles, Calf. Jan. Is. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Governor General and has re's' ''.r,,s
undue interference ard tss's ,. ~ ;. d.
tion by the political leaders rs, = d.
general supervision and cona'' .or..r.
nartments and bureaus OF 'ns cs,.,ssl
ment vested by law in the Wy
General. -. nssss'
Again. the Legislature n's :. iintro
laws tending to demoraliss 'is ;af.c.is'
auce into the civil service tho ','m.ros IN
of politics. For example. ..,,snss -. Q
exemptions from the s-~osjsiop
the civil service and many = ~, thes
for temporary employment t.1 70 VI
defects can and-unless We -. ,'..r;sl.tur
derstand the spirit Of the sssd ss'ss.ctsd
and the leaders-wili Dc w.
the islands.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

There's a plan on foot to erect
AS 900 new homes in New York, and
NC wonder whether the city's courts
will be able to stand the additional
strain or rent cases.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
The Fund ls Now 81

Sir: ! am willing to pay 80 cents to
hear Mr.. Muratorc sing "Oh, What a
Pal Was Mary" II you eau sct $3.50
others to do the same, maybe we can
engage him at his regular rates.
W. II. A.