New-York tribune. [volume], January 27, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Stage All Set
For iXewfoerry
Trial To -day
INotable Array of Counsel Ar
rives for Hearing in
Grand Rapids of Sena?
torial Conspiracy Charge*
Judge Holds Rehearsal
Lawyers ami 134 Venire
men Admonished and Ad
vised; Defense to Object
Special Correspondence
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Jan. 26. ?
; .1 lay appearance de
?o-day when spprox
rjjons, who art* inter
ted ciihi ;. defendants, attorneys
i : ewspaper men, "checked in" on the
the opening session of the trial
ted States Senator Truman II.
Ncwberry ind 127 others on charge?
cy. The several hotels are
? icity.a majority of them
ot overlooking the essential detail of
: ting ( heir ratos.
' :.???? inding ? thai James
' ?? . one of the principal attor
defei ??? ; ? confined to his
. Di roil with an .ut-aek of in
-. t<* morrow
r h on of a jury.
on s med Mar
? v. ? ?"? York, senior
el ? thi lefense, dur ing a con
? ernoon.
, Igi or -? staged wr at many
,, : acti r zed a ? "dress reheai sal."
analog nd in the prelim
ary appearan? ?' '': g counsel
d 134 vi nir< mi i -; i Ige >"*-'io?* ad
. ressed thi lattei g ; them what
hi termed "admonition and advice."
According to reports current here
W. Littleton will make a motion
( hallenging the
ci tire array of prospective jurors, con
g the procedure of interrogating
cm through printed questionnaires
ni by the court and admonishing them
' fore a selection Of twelve has been
lade ?;ie so unusual as to form a basis
legitimate objection.
\ ?* itufe of to-day's doings was the,
?tion of two name.-; to the list of
.; ? - wl o ha te pleaded "nolo
co '.Merc." A. K. Moore, of Grand
R pids, \*as permitted to change his
plea of guilty on four of the six
. ' against him and enter a "no
contest" pica on all. R A. Walsh, an
attorney oi Owosao, who ?tood mute at
arraignment, also entered a plea:
of "nolo contendere." Nine defend- j
ants have now entered this .kind of
plea. The rest of the defendants are;
pected to I.o I finish.
Senatoi Newberry and his brother,'
in S. Newberry, arrived here late
to night from Washington.
'I he at ray of legal talent marshalled
by the government for the trial in
?hidc's besides Mr. Daly and Mr.
Kichorn, II. D. Souter, former Assistant
trict Attorney here, and Oliver
agan, government expert on indict?
ments, from Washington, 1). C.
"We are ready," said Mr. Daly
to-i ight, speaking for the prosecution.
Mr. Littleton, eh'icf champion of the
defendants, appeared anything but ?
downhearted. "Truths and half truths,
lave characterized the talk that has
preceded this ti*ial," he said. "Nov.*.
?? - are to halve all truths. Wo are
to get. at the facts. And certainly
nobody hails this circumstance with
more satisfaction than we ?\o."
Kansas Coyotes Know
When Sunday Arrives
Vnimals Have Ideante*! When to
Avoid Hunters, Accord?
ing to Farmers
JUNCTION CITY, Kan. The Kansas
coyote, conceded to be the smartest
v.ild animal on the plains, has learned
to distinguish Sundays from other days ,
n the week, according to the farmers
of this set lion, lit- has come to know
that Sunday is the day when the hunt?
ers gather and go out. to exterminate
his kind.
All wolf drive? arc held in this !
vicinity, on Sunday and the coyotes:
liavd voted to rest in their dens on!
that day, it seems. Last Sunday 500 '
Men, ;,?med with shotguns, participated
in a hunt in an infested area south'
of June! ?on City." I',- pit? tin fact that ]
?any pad ? of from six Lo a dozen \
had hi en r ??: frequently during I i (
eceding da> . the huntei. b vei o able
to round up only threi of the animals.
The testimony of the Kansas farmer
>?? to the ?martness of co; -?'? ?? hear?, j
out h statement made by Samuel A.
Hericux, in which he i ii thai dogs
have been known to compute time.
The clog and th? coyote arc close '
i n. Here is v. hat Derii ? i of th e
doer's abil ity :
"I heai d in * . ? ? ' when
he wa a com - - hoy
? rhool at ucademj Mteori miles
.. ,* ay, lea* n( hoi ? on foot Monday
niorningi and ret un after
noons; and that eve y h riday a ter- I
noon, some thi 0 miles up the rond.'
he was met !
?iround thi ho cd the dog on ;
i>l her daj . lie nc ei left ti e yard tin
i i ? ... n thi
,?.i tomo , ; . truel
off up* ? ' )fl Vnd . ,* seen ?.et
ei t; ? I aboti the plai
week daj . ?? ? icon-like I
ai ' WH.?Y ? edato- '
!? are . . ? ? ' - der tl
? hade ? ti tj Posl
Mills Curtail Production
Owing !<? ^ m* Shortage
MINN?* VTOL1 ' ? Because of
an unp i I I < hortafe of car? for
;. si,- ? ? ? es to
i per ci to . : Mill
wi not 1 ? until sufflcie nt
r ? ' antee again
piling up ?? u pp] ?s here,
miller :.
Mesopotamia a Field for Cotton
BOMBAY, Jan. 11 Mesopotamia has
great ire as a cotton gi o ving an a,
in the opinion of experts who have just
completed a tour o? that country us
representatives of the British Empire
( lotton .. row i tig A
Greenwich Embezzler
Held in $30,000 Kai
Former Town Bookkeeper It
, Said to Own Securities That
Will Cover B??? Shortage
Special Correspond* nee
GREENWICH, Conn., Jan. 26. Whei
. Louis Lanz, formerly town bookkecpe
here, was arraigned in Greenwicl
I ; Borough Court to-day. it was indicate?
, that the sale of securities in his pos
"j session will more than cover thi
.amount of his embezzlement of cit*
I funds.
, The money stolen by the former cid
? employee was fortunatelj invested. I
? ! was stated that, a sale c*' his securitiei
?will be made through a reputable Nev
; York concern within a few days. Botl
' Tar' and his wife have expressed :
desire to reimburse the town in ful
'land pay interest on the money taken
Lan- was held to-day in $50,000 bail
: and is scheduled *o stand trial ir
r.bout two weeks in the Superior four!
al Bridgeport. .li*di;<* N'ichola C
, Downs, oi Stamford, counsel for '.an/
waived preliminary hi iring. Auditor
for the firm of Suffer:. Loomis and
Purnell, of Nev.' York, laid '.he amotm
embezzeled by Lanz wai $193,0 i
Lanz contend? d that it v.. 179,001
Judge Jame-? F. Walsh, prosecuting
attorney, said to-day that Lan/, had
been very fair aftei confessing hi i
! guilt and had as ist? d 11 e audit? - .
every way.
A forged check for $401 made pay?
able to an out-of-town contractor led
'. to the arreft of Lana and the subse?
quent charires docketed a-i >
Savs "Wealth Burns as
City Hail INt-rn Fiddles'"
Commissioner Nixon Assails
Mayor in Discussing Trac?
tion Situation
The ' ransit situai ion w
last night by Public Ser ice < > n :
sioner Lewis Nixon, Corneliu
Sheehan, Commissionei f Wo
ply, (?as and Elecij-icit; . W. A\ .
Harr*-, u repr?sentativ? of tl
borough Rapid Transit Company, at
the forum of the I'ark Comn n
Council, Public School t;, Madison Ave?
nue and Eighty-fifth Street.
Commissioner Nixon said
been trying to stop the destrucl oi
the transit system "the burning up
of real wealth while the NTero of t!
! City Hall fiddles and talks of its past
sins." He admitted the "past sin
of the Interborough and said the 1919
dividend never should have been i.
but that now it was qm
saving a necessity. He recommended
an appraisal by a repri al ? of thi
city, a representative of the company
and another cho en by ? '
un allowance of aboul ' ! .? per cent
interest on the appraised value of the
Interborough pn pi rt :
Commissioner Sheehan declared the
company aould make money with o
cent fare and was doing so to-day. The
cost to the company, ! c aid, was about
3 cents for ever;, passi n ? i can c I.
Protest Against Return
Of Railroads on Mareh 1
Farmer and Brotherhood l?V;>*
resentativen Urge Continuance
of Government Control
WASHINGTON, -Ian. 16. '???
tives of farmer issociations and '
railroad employees to ,::.'. pro i ;tcd to
Senate and Hous< ' (,: '" : ' ? '?' ' '
railroad bill against the return i
roads to private operation n x.1 Mai
1 and urged that governmenl qjb.cj I a
be continued at lea-t two yeai
George P. Hamptoiij repr
Farmers' National Council said I h i
tension was necessary " o the c m li
can go to the bottom of the rai i
problem."
If. E. W;lls. of the Brot hi rhoorl i ;'
Locomotive Engineers, said railroad
employees expected a "two par rx!
sion would lead to still fa' In r ? ti n
sions."
William Coleman, of the Wiscon in
Statt* federation of Labor, and Uti\ ?
Kugler, of the Milwaukee Trades Corn
cil toid the conferees lab< r woul
to defeat members ol I oi gre ? v ho d i
not express its views on rai'von; leg
islation.
Mr. < oleman ?1 o urged that in ?
tending governmenl control < ongri
order a thorough investigation of the
management of the roads under the
railroad administration, declaring that
efforts had been made to discredit go\
ernment ownership. He asserted that
unnecessary overtime had been ord reo
by local officials, and that some rail
road workers had told him of rec ivin?
wages of $1 1 a day, sayi ti y :"?
"ashamed to take the money."
Woman To Be 'Red*1 l,mo\
Mme. Balbanoff ?*.? Represent
Russia iu Itah
ROME, Jan 26 \ Soi a?i l m ml*
of the Chamber o? Di put i ?
the directora!,- of thi
Saturday that the Ru 'Soviel
public" would send ti li '?
Balbanoff as amba; sadn
well know n hei e ..??;.? ? , ? ^ .., ...
pn paganda,
Ball " ?? . report ed ?
he spreading Bolshcvi! rot ganda
Sw tz?-rland, v here th
were looking for hei earch
aJ ' er an alarming
act i vit y win noted il t ' I ;
and in thr- mi par!
trj. Mme. B ilbannfi
... , -,. ,
turnea ir.Hi several i
rubles, the vis olice * ? ? :
and immed i -?- ?? J
,. ,..
ganda.
#
Brooklyn Murder Laid \'n
Prisoner r rom IHine
les.- V. il .? ??,-. rl
I ' .
store prop ti ?
Bn ok [yn,
brougl : I Poln ':
ti : da, from i ;- n p on, li '-..
Livi the Hom '? '; ?
taken * o Brook lyn Fot ? ?
W a 1k e r ' - ? : i ? v
tl. degi ' Rcting* i
with two other t
and Guy Ni ols,
in tho Raymoi d ;?' rei I ...
The detect iv? < brought!
back from Illinois sta that tl
found a run in pi
timo of his a: rest w hicl was
with a ! |ck, said bj Orth ?
to ha.o bee- put on the gun < i
murder of 'U alcl i '.
?OODMAN
6i? FIFTH AVENUE
(Bel. 40th ?nd 30th S'nsett)
For the South
FfpCH SWEr\TER3 aild BLOUSES
. WOraWOaCHBllSE FROCKS
State Regulation
1 Of Milk and Price
Asked by Governoi
Sp?Bcial Message Fou tided 01
I Investigation Urges Legis
? lature to Put Problen
in Publie Utilities Clasi
Sprcr.il Corrtspfmdenee
ALBANY, Jan, 26. State regulatioi
II of milk was urged by Governor Smitl
? i in a special message sent to the Legis
' lature to-night., accompanying report.
1 j of the Fair Price Milk Committee o
' New York City, and of former Go ,erno
1 Martin 11. Glynn and State Educatioi
? Commissioner John H. Finley, who wer.
? appointed last .summer to investigate
' th lauses of the high cost, of living.
"It is the unanimous opinion of al
? those who have made any study of th
? milk subject," said the Governor, "tha
he olution lies in state regulation, t<
? end that an adequate supply b<
.'"?' ay ? ava < ible at n price within th.
i each of all.
"I urge your honorble bodies to reai
o reporl , having in mind that re
lief can only come by legislative ac
: on, und 1 strongly urge you to con
sider favorably legislation to carr;
11 ?'. icndat oi - into efl ct."
Governor Smith said that last, yea
w ? ? es ed a nt? m in n ?...-c in 'he cos
: of ni ?Ik to the i
"While all food commo lil ies ) a -,
r?en sed in cosl ,"? contin i : the Go*,
ernor, "the special attention of ou
people is attracted to the question o
equal upplj of milk a pi ?C<
rithin i cai h of everj body. Inai mucl
as milk :s tii' sole food of infants, ani
? i : .* Ij nece -. ?ary to ch ildn n am
invalids and thos * convalesci '-:. t h
qui tion of it: prii e becomes ?i I nitel
n o re import! nl than i he ! coi oni
que ?o? i nvol \ cd in I he ] u*i ? af foo
? ? i. I * becomes a icsth
health, and is as vital to th
,vi ?fare of a great community as i
a ? u pply of pure a nd wholesome frei.
water."
Governor Smith said that the re
ports of Mr. Glynn and Dr. Finie;
urge the necessity on the part of th
state of declaring the production, dis
tribu? ?on and price of milk to be
itility, ? ubjoct t o si ate con
trol.
Si'?inf.' Su lb-Commit! er
Favors ?Kes?ifTs Bi!
^?ea.-?;r<- Puiting Embargo'oi
importation of Tar Products
Onl) Slightly Amended
WASHINGTON, '.';;'!. 2<3. Wit
?n Iment -: whi? h virt ual I > place a
embargo on the. importation of coal ta
p idiic's and the derivative-, favorabl
n on the House dyesluffs bill wa
ordered to-day by a Senate h'inanc
' h r n n itl ?? \vh ich I a ? conducted ex
ve her.ri ngs on ' he in? asure.
A - linalh agi ced on !>. I he ub-e.om
tteo, the licensi ng pro roi
tail d in the 11 ouse bill v as el iminati i
and insu ad I he 1 .'.?era! Tin iff '
was '*"? en nut hori ! y i o dct ermin
niT! are to he adm ?1 ted,
In bill ? so was amended so a;, t
continue in ? ffeel for n inel y day a fl c
I bec unes a law, should p ? ce :i
procla in d soc nei. pro\ isions "'' t h
: radii " . th he enemy net pi ol bitii
or font roll i . the i mporl atioi ? dyi
or i : ' '" coal, tar product ;
Blaze in Honey Factor)
(?ives Firemen Hard Figli
' i broke out on the first i i* i
the ?-. story factory of ?ho Kxcclsii
II ney ( onipany al i;l Rutgers Stree
??boul o'cloci night. Il ' prea
with such spei d that by the ; ?me I
. a m \ ed eve i*y floor was afn
?nd the nana-.. v. pre burs '?'?-. '?''"''?[
. he r< of. < hief K cnlon came al I li
ci nd ala rni and took charge.
riii res -rves from the 0 ?'? and M id
Streel police stal ions c tc calle
o 1 p the spectators in check. Tl
, ma n wa; esti mal cd al ?f 0,000.
Poincare to Devote .'t \ ?'i?r<*
To Reconstruction in Mens
PARIS, Jan, 26.?Raymond Poincar
din v rel ire from 1 he Presid.
11 , republic on Fi bruary i ".'. desi >?<?- i
? ni3elf entirely to the recol
? rui ' oi of the Department of 11
u e, v hich was a part of the batt
nd for this reas on will nol a
eept :> i ?tion ?. n t he governme . I fi
period f three years, accord
th? "Eclair."
Bill Hit* Alien Press
?\I.HANY, Jan. 2?. Assemblymi
Wall ev 'I . Tha;- <? r, Republ cai .
Frank n, I ? night inl roduc-,: a 1.
mak; : il demeanor to pub
to have in one' po
ii a langiiaR oi her
! gli '; i le? i tin ? tcnl nl ?
i re fully t ra? . , . | i Kiin 1
Vatican Hears Troubles
Of Princess T?aclziwill
.Divorce Application of Former
?Miss Dorothy Deacon Was
Made in November
I i ROMI*:, Jan. 2(1. Tho Vatican tribu
I nal having such cases in charge began
? to-day discussion of tho request of the
i Princess Radziwill for an annulment
* ? of her marriage to the Polish prince of
ji that name. The princes,-, who was Miss
j Dorothy Deacon, of Boston, bases her
i plea on the ground that "he was forced
j into tho marriage
Before her marriage to Prince Radzi
i will Dorothy Deacon, a daughter of the
: late Edward Parker Deacon, was noted
! j for her beauty and long had been
j prominent in society in London and
t Paris, as well as Newport.
Four months before her marriage
news that the prince's mother opposed
tho jTintch was in general circulation.
Because of this there was much specu?
lation in June, 1?U0, when a large crowd
gathered, in St. Mary's Roman C'athe/c*
Church, London, only to find a post
poi i d wedding.
The month following, however. Prince
' Radziwill and Miss Deacon were mar?
ried in the little Catholic church in
Cadogan Street. The few guests pr?s
: ont, noted the cold, listless air of the
1 usually vivacious bride. The prince,
'nervous to the point of agitation, had
? to sea! himself in a pew before the
ceremony was finished.
The (ample apparently got abane to
I gether pi ndidly '. arsaw and in
Rome, where the princess immediately
foi ?rod h< :? .'. a; * o I he front in social
circles, She caused fi sensation in I
Jai ; v, 1" 13, ? i< ;. she rode into a ]
ba room seated in an ancient Roman
chi riot drawn by a team of prancing
h?r es, which the princess drove with
one hand, while with the other she led
a non and a leopard chained together.
Phe application to the Vatican, which I
ivas made in November, was the lirsl
news ol a break between the prince and
princess.
Chance ?o Help a Boa
?Oldest of ?"?ix Wants to Finish!
Training Course
Henry wants to be an electrical en?
gineer, but he knows that his mother
needs him. He is just sixteen, the old?
est, of six children, and for some time
has been the man of the family. For
two years his mother worked fourtoen
ho n ! a day to keep the home together.
Then she broke down and asked thci
Charity Organization Society for help
and advice. An operation with con- I
valescenl cai and the removal from !
a dark basement to bright, sunny
rooms havi I rouirhi about happy re?
sults. Now $17 . week is needed in
order thai Henry may finish a course
in the vocational school. He is already
considered a most promising pupil. His ;
mother and the Charity Organization!
Society are anxious that he should hav?
Ihis opportunity. Will Tribune read?
ers In Ip th if ' mbitious boy by giving!
en igh for one da\ . ? : . !."? ; one week.
$17, or on month, ?,.; V Gifts senl ti
society al 105 Easl Twenty-second
? 'cc . will be prompt '< . cknowledfcred.
Mexican Candidates I rged
I ?* Combine and Aver! Clash
WASHING m \. Jan. 2fi. The dan
'." ' of a country divided into two arm. d
camps is pointed out h?, the National
Democratic party of Mexico in a mani?
festo issued in behalf of its candidate
for the Presidency, Vgnacio Bonillas,
Ambassador to the United State . The
manifesto, a copy of which reached
h i ngton i o da; . calls upon ( Ion
.???m Pablo Gonzule* and General Alvaro
Obrogon, rival candidates for the
Pn i h ncy, to turn thei r support, to
Bonillas as a civil an and thus avoid
the armed conflict whii h the manifesto
declares t<> be in? vitable.
Iw. S. S. Seized in Raids
y On Baltimore Dealers
"Baby Bonds," Valued to
' $20.000, To ?> Examined
for Counterfeiting
Special Correspondence
BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.?Armed with
search warrants issued by a United
States commissioner here, Secret Ser
vice agents, ji?-tt?igr for tho Treasury
?Department,' aided by Federal deputy
1 mar.' lads and Police Headquarters de
I tectives, descended upon many deab i I
in war savings stamps here to-day. War
! saving stamps and thrift, stamps of an
estimated value of $20,000 were seized
and taken to the postoffice.
Mystery surrounded the object of the
raid. Captain Charles W. Wright, chief
of the local Secret Service, refused to
ko into details, but, said that "every
rtamp taken in the raid will be exam?
ined for the purpose of detecting pos?
sible counterfeiting." Another object
t is back of the raid, it is said. Local ,
official** acted on direct ordert from
Wash ington.
George Poster. Secret Service agent,
of Washington, protector of Presidents,
came over from Washington to aid in
engineering the raid.
Jersey Women Ask Ballot
Petitions Bearing 122,176
Names Awaiting Legislature
TRENTON, Jar." 26. Petitions
' bearing the signatures of 122,4761
women of tht state asking for ratifica-j
tion of tho suffrage amendment during
the present si lion of the State Legis?
lature were brought to Trenton to
night by suffragists attending a rally
al I !n ?' ?' : Temple.
Governor Edwards and other politi- ?
cal leader- of the state pledged their
support to the women in the fight for
ral ation. The - peakers at the rally
itu hided Pre - idenl ' 'larence E. ?
of the Senate; Speaker W. Irving
Glover of the Hou . and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt, prcs.idenl of the Na
tional Association for Woman Suffrage.
Silver Dollars Sent to China
8300,000 to Pay Kills Expected j
to Save Exchange Situation
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2ft. To relieve'
the immediate stress of the exchange
situation in China, where American
gold is at a discount, .'100,000 silver!
dollars have been shipped by the
l'i ?ted States to Tien Tsin for the pay?
ment of troops and local accounts.
A> the United States silver d liar
is not acceptable as currency in China
it is proposed to use ihe shipment of
mot i" as bullion to buy local currency
wherever the purchasing power of bul?
lion in silver dollars is greater than
the exchange value of United States
gold.
Senate ?Measure Prevents
Bels bv Mail or Wire
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. - A bill to ?
proven! transmission by mail or wire
of any record of betting odds on horse
races or other contests in which man,
bcasl i"- automobile takes part was in
troduced to-day by Senator Sterling,
Republican, of South Dakota.
Restrictions on [Meetings
In Galivay Are Withdrawn
CLONMEL, Ireland. Jan. 26.- A pror- \
lamation was issued to-day withdraw- i
ing the restrictions which have been in !
operation the last four months on I
meetings, including fairs and markets, ?
ill public plaees in the southern and !
northern parts of Galway. Warning !
is given, however, thai the" restrictions
maj be rcimposed in the cvcnl they
bei orne ucee? sury.
JKflUblihhed 11*?
^?/a/poies JLineri
C /oses 3lsc -still time to ?zu/
FIFTH \ VENUE Corner THIRTY-FIFTH ST
LONDON DUBLIN BELFAST
o trie i hvsician?
: orK
Regarding the Re trence of Influenza
"TAURING the last inf?uenza epidemic, the
\\-Jt use of Baume Analg?sique Bengu? was
so tremendous that our laboratories were
; ixed far beyond their capacity.
Si me physicians had difficulty in obtaining
the genuine Baume, owing to the fact that it?.
use in relieving the pain of influenza was well
nigh universal.
This year we have anticipated the recur?
rence of the influenza, and you will find your
druggist well stocked.
The confidence of the profession in Baume
Analg?sique Bengue to relieve pain has always
been our most priceless asset.
We are glad that now your patients may
procure the original Baume Analg?sique
Bengue at any drug store.
Thos. Lceming& Company, New York
Agents for Dr. Jules Bengu?, Paris
I
? With old Jack Frost scheduled
to remain with us for ten
weeks or more and an
other most unwelcome vis?
itor trying to play a return
engagement, it's up to
everybody to keep prop?
erly, warmly clad and defy
| both.
j The advice to keep outdoors
as much as possible will be
more comfortably followed
if you are warmly inside a
Monroe Ulster.
i
| We have, we think, the largest
stocks of Ulsters in New
York. We know the prices
we ask are by far the lowest*
A Monroe Ulster bought
now will prove a most won?
derful investment when ne:
year, with its heralded high?
prices, comes 'round.
We are now showing in Monn
Suits advance Spring mode
made up in right - for - this
weather fabrics, and, as alwav
priced substantially less th?
equally high grade clothing
sold elsewhere at any time.
Wear a
! Monroe
Ulster
and
Smile
!_-_?
Gome up, see Monroe Clothes.and |
you'll realize what a consider- I
able saving is yours because
you buy them j
direct from the maker
via our low-rent Upstairs Shops g
from America's Largest Cloth- I
iers
(U-'-Ui
- Overcoats ?
ig Cloth
(05E? (Eg sea
immpgim
?:. *2nd S(-rpp(; ,-or B'way
g 50E.42nd " " Madison
? '.":;ai? . rackfo 1
S 5Cortlandt" " B'-vay
? 14th S?, opp. Arad. Miwic
? 34th Street cor. B'way
i 59lh " ai Col. Circle
|'; 12l.|li " cor. 7-h Ave
fj, Chryst?e Strett at Canal
Also $40, $45, $50
Axueriea'? Largest Uuthicrtt
BRONX
149
BROOKLYN
?
and H
587 Fulton at 1 ;
' \aKt- 151 Markel tt\
? CITY '
PATERSON 220 Mr?Stmt
I ?RS- -Cetty
. .tiifat'.i?n
< ? u a r ? i-1
'NeW\v>rk S&des America
Mcjnroe C folios ftewYcfk