New-York tribune. [volume], January 27, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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

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F?iilev Urges
Home Rule in
School Affairs
Commissioner of Educa?
tion Rebukes Those Who
Would Subject System
to Political Manipulation
Some Needs Outlined
Independent Control o( Fi?
nances Advocated: Fa?
vors Separate lax Rolls
Dr. John H. Finlcy, commissioner of
?if,'?cation for New York State, in a
itatement issued y? terday calling at?
tention to the critical condition of the
public ?'?.'?(?! system, rebuke* any or
.*>'' persons rcspons hi? for making the
aVstem a subject ? poli! al lanipu
I *:-r. He declares for independe'u
financial control i iter recogni?
tion of the capai .*;? : : tness of :.:
?j ?du* '. board of ;ducatioi *?*> ad
? .st er choo affa h out inter
snci froi municipal authorities.
After emphasizing .1 40 per cent do?
er e . ':-.; tratii 0 teach ir
Student s at ning
ons of the state, a- campare?!
'?/ero the *\ r, nnd an un
piccedenti ! crowding o( universities,
>??? 111 daiy sch< 0 s and 0.her
rof nal *:" commissioner
declares *.'? it ion o? the pr?s? I
? ; ciblera ***. isl depend ipon * : ,A pro
'? ? ional spirit underlying (he ad
ration of the schools and the
freedom from political interference."'
"Fti y 1 ' . ? ? ' 'th< commissioner
.- . "1 *.;.- may be brought about only
by leavins with 0 ir boards of educa
t?o* in city and union free school dii
: ? the entire and independent con
of school finances.
Would heep Schools Independent
"Whether in city or villnre .a board !
ducation acting independently, re- j
ponsible directly to the people o? the '?
?strict for the successful maintcn- .
I fore, be required properly to submit it
i d?termination as to teachers' salarie
. to authorities which do not represe*)
: the people of the city as u ?listinc
i school organization."
The application of this principle o
i ccntrol, the commissioner goes on t
I say, "does not in any way affect th
j principle of home rule.
Needed Legislation
With regard to needed legislation i
remedying the present situation, h
'? say* such changes as it may be cjeetne
? advisable to make in the present la^
relative to city school lulministratio
?; should merely make u inole clearly dc
; fined separation of school and muniei
i pal affair?.
i "It may well be provided," the Con
? missioner suggests, "that a separat
j tux and a separate tax levy be mad
; upon the taxable property within a cit
school district to raise such portion c
the cost of the support of the publi
' schools as is not contributed by th
' state, and is, therefore, a charge upo
. the district. The Board of Educatio
? representing the school interests of th
! city school district should determin
the amount to be expended for scho?
! purposes and shopld be held reapons
j hie for the proper expenditure therec
; to the people o? the city school distric
! subject to such checks for the prot?t
: tion of such district as the law ma
prescribe."
Home Rule for Schools
The Commissioner declares he v.iew
with concern the possibility of a tran:
; ier of the functions or boards of edi
! cation as they exist tinder the preset
law ?n respect to '.cache!*' salaries t
unicipa! authorities. Such transfer.h
argue?, will produce confusion and "r<
I suit in the intermingling of school a'
' fairs with city affairs, no that tr.
teachers must obtain recognition c
i their just demands in the same mann?
, and under the ?ame method* of proce?
i ure as other city employees.
Home rule for schools, financial indi
pendencc on the part of the Board i
Education, separate tax rolls and hi
i lenis for educational purpose.", d
rect responsibility of the Hoard of E<
ucation, to :':i" people of the distric
vhether the district be city, village (
other unit; adequate compensation t
teachers and the best possible teach?
training provision by the state? thes
sums up the Commissioner, "are th
?Jungs for which al! interested in tit
efficient maintenance and strengthenin
of our publie r.ehools throughout t'r
state should stand."
6.000 Rebels in Mexico
Half Are Reported Inarmed o
Have I Wit"* Weapons
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 11.?There ai
now 6,000 rebels in Mexico, accordin
to an estimate by (?enera! Francise
L. Urquizo, Chief of Staff. At lea;
half of these are declared to be eithi
unarmed or equipped with ?seles
weapons.
Among 'he rebel leaders mentionc
in the summary are Villa, in Chihuahu
and Coahuila; Feli: I'ia: . Pedro Ciaba;
Panuncio Martinez, Higinio Aguilaf an
Pedro Calan, in Vera Cru;.: Abi
Salazar, Guardo Maga?a, Soto y dar.
and Manuel Palafox, in Morelos; Mai
tie!, l'alaer., Magdaleno Codillo pi\? h
brother, Luis Caballero and Eugcni
Lcpez, ii* Tamaulipas; Felix Pa?uelo
in AguascalietHos; Pedio Zamora, i
Colima; Suillermo Mcixucriro, i
Oaxaca: Federico Cordova Cirilo Ar?
i as, in Puebla, and Jesu? II. Salgado, i
Guerrero.
?talian Hail Tie-Fp Slackens;
Marchioness lo Clean Car
ROME, Jan. 26. The tie-up in tli
railroad services is ameliorating, e:
cepl in Genoa and Turin, which ai
the centers of ;h<* strike move men
A number of noblemen are acting ?
engine drivers, while, the Marchionei
Gutocioli is organizing a forte of won
ei to clean out the passenger cars.
Deputy Abbo, Socialist member (
Parliament for Genoa, appealed to tr
authorities for the use of -, motor ci
in which to retur to (?eoa fro
Pome. A motor car not being avai
able, he was compelled to use a bicycl
! . S. Soldier in Germany
Seel. * Trace of ?Mother Her
Private Glenn B. Bernent, one nf t.|
f*-*- remaining American soldirr- n
German soil, >? seeking hi; inothe
who is believed to be living in Ne
York.
In a letter to The Tribune. Peinen
;-. member of Company P. 1st Engineer
,:-k* that an effort be made to find h
mother, whom he lias not seen sini
leaving their former home, in Spart
Miss., several year* ago. Bernent sa;
that h's mother may be using her fo
mer rann- of Hyde.
Salvador Joins Hague Court
; \\ SALVADOR. Jan. 26. The ff0
prnnient of Salvador, on the invit?t?
of the secretariat of th? Permanent I
ternational Court of Arbitration at Tl
Hague, has named its represpiitativ
in the court. Ihr appointees are I
J.i.iii Francisco Paredes, Dr Manu
Delgado, Dr. Manuel Castro Pamir
:, i d Dr. Alonso Reyes Guerra.
*
Ca toilette I** in Hospital
MADISON, Wis., Jan. 24.- As a r
suit of an infection du? to hin teet
Senator R. M. l.a Follette is in a ho
pital at Rochester, Minn. His coni
tion is said not to be eritieal and he
expected to retuin to his home ;
latter part of the week.
ifemioDAMC
?- PLEASURE
or and HEALTH*
j DANCE PALACE TERRACE GARDEN
I ?Stfi Street, near Lexington Avenue
\ Tonight, January 27th
MONS. MAURICE of Maurice & Walton
will present a solid silver cup ( ,'? feet high )
to tlie i'otipl?> dancing the best eccentric
FOX TROT AND WALTZ
Contest to be Judged by Mon?. Maurice
Dancing Evening? 7 to 12?Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 2 to 1 2
LOVELUS
.637 MAdisonavE
fo?.59*ft,
j -Phataa'
<?84?P/e*ax\
CJ AIM i.BM
*MJ*VS wlib
lf"?1?Ual It*
? trnetlon for
19c,
9 LESSONS, $5
LESSONS***?aV^*&*75*
fuda?ra S?aai far ttekmnl
PRIVAI B i,i?*-so
I? M
. 10 A M to
?ppolrtuuent.
Margaret Crawford
xtlON l>* l>.*iNSK
H? West ftlth .Sires*
.?t? I.f."*crn
half hours J20
I KAKN rO 1>W< K
MA\->nEU) nw. i\?. nti ruo
175 Wrie '3rd Bryani 4T77 Bsl i
Modern i-iajc* dunr? taurht; strictly pri
"??t? raaaonabl?; not a public danct ha?!;
nu.r::e Uma devoted fj tf?i-hlr.s
OUAMNTtt TO T? *CM ANTONE *???*'
WALKS NOW TO DANCf.
FREE *D*OSK>* ANO KAT CMiaut*
sunata DANCiN? aoc*
lau Band Played with Pep
?Y TOW Usn Ihm ft? as <*ua urftm
WILSONS
N.W.U.46tfaSl&Broadwi7
?-*** fix*???-* rtACHcn
OKO W WAI.LArfS
Classes (or I'sneltn
Rrnton lUil. I. Hi tr-d B wst,
*ih? Wallac??," 4?i w. if,a si.
:?!*>.* Columns will appear everv .*?unja>
Tuesday a.-. ? Thjrsaay.
Wage Increase
For Cloak and
Suit Workers
e Governor''** Special Labo
v Board Announces Raisi
of 12 to 18 Per Cent fo
10,000 Employees Her?
*; Public Expected to Pa;
i*
{c Employers* Attorney Say
a Agreement to Absorb Ad
* vanee is Mere 'Persiflage
By decision of the nppei.il labo
hoard, appointed by Governor Alfre<
E. Smith to settle the controversy i;
the cloak anii suit industry, the 40,00
workers in the trade yesterday wer
granted increases ranging from !'J t>
IS per cent. They had asked l'or a 3
per cent advance.
The board's findings were made pub
lie by the Governor ?it the headquar
ters of the State Industrial Commis
sion, 'J.'?O Fifth Avenue. In the pr?s
once of representatives of both em
ployers anil employees, he said the in
, crease was granted with the under
standing that manufacturers and work
ers would cooperate to enable the in
! dustry to absorb it and avoid passinj
i it on to the public.
There were indication?, however
that the public would be made to pay
While counsel for the manufacturen
?stated officially that the employers
would abide by the injunctions of th<
board, he later told reporter* that the
"understanding was all persiflage anc
that the increase certainly would be
passed on to the consume:*."
New Scale Is Retroactive
The new scale of wages is retroactive
to .T&r.uary 5 and ;>s to continue 1'ot
three years. The weel?y increase*
granted" are as follows: Cloak and
dress cutlers, $5; skirt cutters, ?5;
sample makers. $4; jacket, coat reefer
and dress operators. $*>: skirt opera?
tors, $6; piece tailors, $5; reefer, jacket
and coat finishers, $6.50; reefer, jacket
and coat, finishers' helpers, $4: jacket,
coat reefer and dress upper and under
pressers. $5.50; skirt upper presser?,
?.~>.50; skirt under pressers, $3; skirt
basters, $3; skirt finishers, $2.50;
drapers. $3.50; begraders on skirts. $4;
t. rl begraders. $3.50; clonk bushelers,
S3; bushel men who do pinning, mark?
ing and pe?era! work on garments, $4;
hi ttonhol? makers. 20 cent? a hundred
buttonholes.
The minimum wages of the worker.?,
as fixed by the protocol of last June.
out of which the controversy grew, ran
' ?'.?or.*, $18 a week for skirt, finishers to
$44 for jack"!, copt reefer and Jiess
operators. The acuial v.'.pc;;, however,
??pre far above '.he minimum, differing
irith the productive ability of the in?
dividual.
Th
board disapproved
,,i.
OF
irike- or general or partial stoppages
,,, work such as the manufacturer
complained of on January ". when they
*H'? h rvisi- in the industry wa? im?
minent because of wholesale stoppages
violation of the June agreement.
Tin b.:ard airo was oppo-ed to any
form of lockout by the manufacturer.
SecH? to Protect Public
The (iovernor wa?. **mpoatie in his
insistence that the hoard's findings
; should be particularly binding in re?
spect to those features where "-0 con?
suming public is affected. H' sug?
gested that the increases be -absorbed
by the industry i1' increased produc
? i'oi "ii the par! ??< the ?.."'?? _ and
adoption of more careful methods to
i.duce overhead charges on
'?? the manu I'artun r.
Meyi*?- London, counsel for I
fxr., appeared pleased with t.hi
y .) thanked the fiove.rnor in
par!
deci sion
their be
William KIpiii, attorney ''^r 'he
i :..;.'?.. ,-'.n and Skirt Manufacturers'
Association, declared, however, that
the increase would mean a preat loss
in the employer, that the cost of pro
dort ion liad increased 100 per cent
[within t^*e last year and that the
1 workers had b'*c:i "soldiering" on the
jo'o. producing only half as much as
(hey did in the previous year.
"The 'understanding' the Governor
refers to in the report." ho said to re?
porters, "is mere persiflage. 1; u?ra"s
nothing to us. He have pointed out
before that we are now working on a
minimum basis, and that our books are
i pen for inspection on this point at any
' time. The boo*- will certainly be
passed on to tin* publie oi thr
ill
P'
Tullir?' Inspection Provided lor
In this connection Mrs. B. L. Mosko
witz, secretary of the special labor
board, pointed to a recommendation in
?he report providing for a continuous
investigation of wages,and conditions
in the industry by state and Federal
wage and labor agencies, Tbpse. ??he
said, "'il iiiak" a report to the (.iov?
ernor of conditions in tbe 'rade from
time to time, and anj attempt to "pass
th** buck to the publie" will be speedily
acte?! upoi , Both sides, she said, had
agreed to abide by the decision.-, of the
board, and the Governor undoubtedly
would see to it that they -vent carried
out,
rii? report ivas ?igned by Fdward V.
Boyle, chairman nf the State Industrial
i ommission; Charle.* VT. Berry, Adju
?ant. Genera) of New York State; Hugh
Frayne, general organizer, American
Federation of Labor; I. Feinberg, chair
man of the joint hoard of the t ioak
'Maker-' L'nion; William D. Baldwin,
chairman of the Otis Flevator Com
pany. and Saul Sing? r, of the executive
board of the Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers' A social i o
fe? Si
I1 I
ANNUM STOCK-TAKING ;* M ;
<5fe?Kpt
SHOL'l D Bl PLEASED lO
MAVI VOl INSPECT
THEIR fANUARI \\D
: F.BRUARY REDUCTIONS
ON PLATES. GLASSWARE,
DINNER SETS, FANCY
GOODS. ETC., DUR1NC
STOCK-TAKING.
REDUCTIONS ARE FROM
TEN TO FIFTY PER CENT.
"TH
AVE al 30TH
NEW YORK
ST.
Vm.w?????im?mmm????mmmmD$
Federal Income Tax Questions
Answered for The Tribune by Morris F. Frey, assistant
2 treasurer Guaranty Trust Company
Q ? J. L. /'.. / own stock in o corpora
turn which, previous to 1917, had passed dir
iaends on the preferred stock <?r nevera
Hear*. They owed me about 20 per cent ?<
parsed dividends and last w?r ff"?'" '*?,.?-"
additional <kr(j of stock. par valve J100 '
vharc. In place of the- passed dividend* tha
are noir paying regular dividends on thi
mil anwunt nj stock.
lh the $1.01)0 represented by the ten ad
ditional slaters tent (o ntr to be. con-iideret
an income '.'
A.--Section 201-A of the "Revenue Act o
1 r>l S provides that, u stock dividend is to b<
considered Income to ttie ?mount of the cum
ir.iTB or profita distributed and that In dis
tribution shall be deemed to have been mRdi
I irom earnings or profits unless si! earniniit
nnd prollts have first l.een distributed. 'I lit
law provides further that any distributor
made in the year 1915 or any year there
: t'tcr shall be deemed to have been mad<
from earnings or profita accumulated ?dnc<
February .'X. l'M?. or in the case of a per
??i nal .service corporation from the most re?
cently accumulated earnings or profits. Anj
? amines or profils accumulated prior tr
March i, 19J3, may be distributed in Rtocl.
i ividends or otherwise exempl from tax aftm
the earnini-i* anil profits accumulated sine?
1 ebruary -S, 1913. have b?-en distributed.
Stock dividends arc taxable ut tie* rat?
applicable to the taxable year in which they
are received. I be one exception to this rule
i-i that ill -lock dividend? declared and en?
tered on the books of a corporation between
January 1, 1918, and November l. 1?1S. and
received by r taxpayer after November 1.
niS, but prior to March 27, L919, and i^
stock dividend* received by a taxpayer be
tween January 1, 1918, und November 1.
1918, are deemed to have been paid from
the most recentlj accumulated earning* of
the corporation, and are taxed ai the rat*
applicable to the years in which earnings
distributed were accumulated by the corpo?
ration.
claim they ol
find th* S>
the same
Q.- IV. A. (1) Is tin: upl.ee p of a pri
vate howe occupied by owner deductible'.'
(2) .Ify hoy t'.< eel/supporting, although
only seventeen years old. Will I have to add
his income to mine and then
.'/i/'an.f of $200?
(."!) Are thi Federal tn* law
York State Income '?'is law
loth questions".
i 1 i No.
i.'Ji An individual under twenty-one years
of age if required to render a return of In?
come if he ha? a net income of hi* own of
> 1,000 or over for the taxable year. If.
however, a minor i?. dependent upon his pa?
rent, who appropriates or maj appropriate
his earning?, such earnings are income of
the parent and not of the minor for tho
"Favorite Son Ganie"
Repudiated by Sproul
Pennsylvania Governor Throws
Wet Klanket on Mention of
r?mv-*elf for President
WASHINGTON', Jan. 26.- -Governor
R'illiam C. Sproul. of Pennsylvania,
speaking here to-night at a dinner
given in his honor by Representative
Kendall, of Pennsylvania, declared that
- while the mention of his name in con?
nection with the Republican Presi?
dential nomination was "very gratify?
ing," the "favorite ron game" didn't
.appeal to him. as he had "seen too
many of them."
Referring to the movement to pre?
sent, his name to the Republican con?
vent on as a Presidential candidate, the
Pennsylvania Governor said:
"1 wouldn't for any con-?deration in
the world have the people of Pennsyl
vania think that I was endeavoring to
capitalize the performance of my duty
to them for the gratification of further
political ambitions. 1' would impair
my usefulness at homo in trying to
work out son*,* (if our own problems
and there is much yet to do. So. in
1 gratitude, but with firmness, I shall
- continue in my prosent cours" and go
to Chicago with our representatives to
try to make myself useful to Pennsyl
, vania and to the Republican party."
League ?** Missouri issue
Senator Johnson to Open Fight
on < !ovenant To-day
CAMERON. Mo. jHn :'.?'. Senator
Hirnn* Johnson, of California, to mor?
row at Excelsior Spring? will d.-;:-cr
the first of ;i series of live addresses
against the lcBguo of nations that will
marl* the campaign of .lohn K. Fro.*".
of Plattsburg, Republican nominee, tc
succeed Joshua Alexander, now Secre?
tary of Commerce, as Representative
m ?'.ingress from the :>d Missouri di*
trict.
Prior to the special election, Feb?
ruary 11, nationally known Democrats
also will campaign for Captain J. !..
Mill igan, peak ing i n ?n\ oi of the
league, which has boon made one ot
i he i'ii ief ibsue.s.
Prague (?pL-, American Gold
Fi\r Chest* \* ?th 80 millions in
Spr?ii* Delivered, 1? Report
PRAGUE. Jan. 26. Five chests of
American gold specie are reported to
have arrived here.
The specie is valued at ?ttm.000,000
crowns ; sso.non.non i.
Peddler With Into Tire
Shot Twice by Patrolman
Joseph ronnenio, a peddler, was shot
twice by Patrolman John N'ulty, of
the Mercer Street Police Station early
this morning and taken to St. Vin
ce nt's Hospital in a cril ioal cond ition.
I'he patrolman *nid he encountered
Tonnenio a I Spring u i d Lafayet te
?treol shortly after midnight carry?
ing an automobile lire and that Tor.
nei io, upon hi g ij iei t ioi od, ' ick
him with the tire.
Court Blocks Saleni Kleetion
On Licensing of Motor Buses
.. BOSTON. Jan. "M. The city of
wii* enjoined from holding a
lection calli ] for to morrow t o
'? on the question of granting
ice ? * to motor busses, in a decision
by Judge t rosby of the Supreme (."ourt
???day.
The cour* ruled 'ha; the action of
the ?? council in revoking the jitney
icen *>. * v as not ' mea u re" v, ithin
the -cone of th? referendum provision?
of the -tatutes of 1915, an<| for this
reason an election to pass on its action
cculil not legally be re?d.
tt,
Quinine
Tablets"
Wf
? purpose of th? tax. In the absence of proo
to the contrary, the parent will be Mur?d
not to have emancipated Ms minor child and
' must Include In his return any eaihlnits oi
1 ! tbe ntioor.
' (3) Yes
Q. I!. Kessler: I hegan business an A?,
gust 1. 1919 and wish to establish my books
?.?upon ,i tiiical year lash ending August 1,
' 1920. Must I fil? a return on March 15,
' 1920 'or the five months during which I aid
f business in li'19, or may I wait and pie ?
I ! return ?or the entire, year some tune suose
- ! <7??e?tt in August I, 1920 7
-; // / may do tlis latter must 1 secure per
? mission from th- collector to do uO . Or <s
i intrre notification of my intention sufficient l
'' \ ? A Uxpav. r bavin?- au existing ac
i counting period, which is a fiscal year with
- in lb ? meaning of the statute, is reauned to
? r'-nder his return of net income on the same
' ; I asis You should fil<* your return on the
?fifteenth ,iav of t5,e ,,,il''1 mtmtn foh*>vvm'*
- ' the close of your fiscal year. Hence, your
- firnt. return will be due on October L5, 1920,
) ' It is unnecessary for you to call tbe at
: : ?.?nil?n of the F?deral authoritioH to the fact
? that you will render your return on this
i ; basis.
\ Q. Sophie !.. A man made out his report
? or' income of hin property on the. valuation
? ? mark on the tax receipt and the following
: v?ir he gave (.way one parcel to his ?on.
' and during the year the valuation did not
: -aiee or lower. Yet. if thie party sold this
[property he could have realited a profit of
i 5LOO0. Does he make a report of this gain
or is there no income incurred in th* first
transaction! \alnaiion on books is at full
valuation in Brooklyn, X. Y.
Also, doe" a non-resident hare to file a
report for income under $2,t)00 ij he v<
married und receives a union/ oj $1,800 from
Sew York i'ity corporation nhile working
in Kew York*
A. Under the Federal law no gain or loss
; arises in connection with the transfer ol
1 property by ?rift; Where property Is so ac
I quired the amount of gain or loss derived
j from a subse?iuent ?ale. ?h the difference be
i ttveen the ?oiling price of the property and
] ii? fair market value at the time received
I by the donee, or it?- ?Hir market value as
, of Ma,rcb t. 1913. ii acquired prior to "that
dale.
Undei 'he state law, however, the Comp
: oiler has ruled that, in the case of gifts
Hie donor derives gain or less measured by
the difference between the fair mnrl-.c!
value of the property at the time it. iw dis?
posed of and iai it? fair market price or
. value n.< of January 1, 1919, if acquired
! prior thereto, or ih) if acquired on or after
thnt date, its cost or its approved Inventory
?' value.
\sqiiitli Begins Fight
For Seat in Commons
1 nionists Divided as to Wisdom
of Kniming a Candidate
Against Former Premier
LONDON', Jan. '_'*). Former Premier
Herbert II. Asquith is expected to ar?
rive to-day at Paisley, where he is a.
candidate for Parliament at the by
election to be hold in that constituency,
the campaign for the seat opening to?
day, to end with the polling three week?
h e nee.
Opinion is clearly divided as to the
wisdom of running a Unionist against
Mr. Asquith, and there are also signs
oi a split in the democratic section. J.
M. Biggar, the Labor candidate, ap?
parently does not hold strong enough
i**? ? to suit the extremists among
the Paisley Socialists, who are riireat
?ning to bring out another man. The
candidate named by the local branch
of '.he Unionist ? al Paisley J. A. Mac
k<*a'i unsuccessfully contested the
constituency in 1906.
"The fnily Telegraph, ' which has
consistently supported the coalition
! government, and generally in pre-war
i days advocated Unionist principles.
i frankly expresses regret that local
Unionists should oppose Mr. Asquith,
declaring that all men of any judgment
recognize him as a parliamentarian of
Hie first rank and the leader of a con
Mderable party with definite and dis
tincl opinions on most questions.
Busses Crash in Brooklyn
Ii became known yesterday that ac
eidonts occurred Sunday and yesterday
at Grecnpoint and Manhattan avenues
on the municipal bus In;.* in Gren
point. in each of which one person
was injured. The police refused to
give oui ci*, of the details, and the
name of the man injured in Sunday's
accident could not be '.earned. As a
re^ul1 of the accident yesterday,
Samuel Clover, forty-one, of 151 Mc
Kibbhi Street, was taken to Green
poii ; Hospital, suffering from possible
internal injurie; and possibe fracture
of the skull.
Foch, Jofl're ami Pctain
Will Hi-ad War Council
r.ARIS. Jan. '? . Marshals Foch,
? I 'iTrt and P?tuin and Major (.eneral
.!.::'t, chief of staff, mak1* up the n?w
I reneh supreme war council, accord
L '" announcement. Nine gencralf
ill be chosen later to act on ?ho coun
? I, which will be under the presitlency
of the Minister of War. Marshal
F'?iaiti will be vice president and com?
mander in chief of French armies
' i me of war.
Jo
Daniels to Speak Here
ephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy, will .-peak Sundaj evening at a
dinner at Hie Hotel Pennsylvania in
lie interest of the $10,000.000" Palestine
Restoration Fund campaign of the
?".'.onisl Organ /at on of America. "The
Scattered Nation to Become a United
Nation in the World Settlement" will
1 ? ht- subject. Newton !'. Raker, Sec
i 'tary >f War. i- expected to ?peak
? ? a - ; ai ?lar dinner the fol lowing Su n
Labor Condemns Bolshevism
PARIS, Jan. 26.?The Scandinavian
Labor Congress lias adopted a resolu?
tion condemning Bolshevism, which,
.i introduced by Hjalmar Branting,
the Swedish Socialist leader, according
to a Copenhagen dispatch to the "Echo
!??* Paris."
Land Taxes Boosted in Rg> pt
CAIRO, Jan. 26. Land taxes in lome
districts of Egypt have been increased
rom :' to 10 per cent, according to an
; ouncemeni.
\!1 \\ hitestone Atten?!
Fnneral of Polieeman, 82
\ r*. lallj the entire population of
Whitestone, L. !.. attended the funeral
yesterday of Denis Carl!, eighty years
<-!d. who died las! week. Before the
village was made par; of New York
<:ty Mr. Curl! was the village police?
man. At thai time Mr. Carrl wa< a
constable of * I ?? tov n of 1 lushing, the
attendant at the village police court,
'.arrant officer, deput; sheriff of
ijueen* i oui ty, ?anil r of the village
'ail and public h? ol bu Id ng a; d
cour; crier of the United .*'a*e- Dis?
trict Court. He '.vas also a member of
the Whitestone Hook and Laddei Com?
pany.
HERR VON RIEDERMANN
BERLIN, .Tan. 2?. The death is an?
nounced at Lugano, Switzerland, of
Herr von Riedermann, the chief or
gai ;? er of the German-American
Petroleum Corpora; :o:
For a quick, comfortable shave
|MWHAsfo-|oPL?fX^
A Real Rojor^ made Safe
St i loniplele with three doable-edfed
* ' blad?? In < a?*. All desert.
Judge R. H. Smith.
Who Beat Tammany
After Rebuff. Dies
! ?
City Court Magistrate, Long
a Democrat, Won on An?
other Ticket When "Tiger*
Denied F? ?in Kenominatioii
Richard H. Smith, judge of the City
? Court, who was reflected last fall in
j spite of Tammany Hall's refusal to re
! \ nominate him, died yesterday aftot
?; noon at his home. 470 West 147th
Street. He became ill on January 11
1 with what seemed a slight, cold, ar.d
? on Wednesday last pneumonia devel
. oped. The funeral will bo held or,
! i Thursday at St. Luke's P. E. Church
' Convent Avenue and 145th Street, anc
interment will be at St. Jam .s, Long
Island.
Richard Herbert Smith, son of Rich'
ard Smith and member of the famil*,
. from which Smithtown, Long Island
takes its name, was born at St. James
Long Island, on July 11, 1857, and wa:
' educated at Mtddlebury College, Ver
mont, and Columbia University Lav
School. He became a successful ia,w
yer in this city, entered politics as at
independent Democrat in associatioi
with bis uncle, the late Mayor Wick
ham, and under Messrs. Whitney am
' Laconibe served for ten years as Assist
ant Corporation Counsel. In 1&01 h<
was secretary of the Greater New Yorl
Democracy, and in 1905 he was electei
: to the Assembly. He was nominate*
and elected a judge of the City Cour
in 100'J, on the fusion ticket put for
ward by the Republicans and anti
Tammany Democrats, ranking as i
Democrat.
As his ten years' term of office, ap
proached its close last year his recon
was generally regarded as entitlin*
him to renomination and reelection
Tammany Hall, or its leader. Charle
F. Murphy, however, refused to desig
nate him, rejecting him along wit!
Justice Newburger, of the Suprem
Court. The Comrryttee of the Bar, rep
resenting four important, local orgar.i
zations of lawyers, thereupon placet
' him in nomination. Eventually he re
ceived the designation of both parties
but declined that of Tammany, electing
to stand as the candidate of the Re
publicans and anti-Tammany Demo
crats, and as such he was elected.
In the summer of 1912 Judge Smit!
married Miss Beatrice Riddle, daugh
ter of the late Nicholas Biddle, a wel
known newspaper man. and a me m be
of Une Philadelphia family of tha
name. He always retained the famil;
homestead at St. James, Long Islan?:
where he was a neighbor of the lat
Mayor Gaynor, but in addition main
taiiicd a home in this city. He had n
children.
COUNT DESIDERIO PASOLINI
ROME, Jar,. 26. Count Desideri
Pasolini. Senator and historian, die
last Wednesday. He was a member o
a famous Bologna family, and a kins
?nan of Giuseppe Pastolini, who in 184
was a member, with Minghetti an
Farini. of ?ardi?al Antonelli's "Lib
eral'' Cabinet.
RAYMOND B. SEARLE
Raymond R. Searlc, twenty-sever
former deputy surrogate of Micldlese
County. N. J., died yesterday in Ne*
i Brunswick. He was a son of the Ro\
J. Preston Searlc, president of the The
; oiogical Seminary of the Reforme
1 Church, at New Brunswick. Judge Pete
F. Daly temporarily adjourned th
county courts in memory of Mr. Searb
The young man formerly was Demo
I cratic clerk of the New Jersey Legisla
turc. Ho was a graduate of Rutger
College.
MRS. GRACE VROOMW TAYLOR
Mrs. Grace V'rooman Taylor, wife o
the lie*.-. Foster W. Taylor, died o
influenza at the Hudson Hospital. Mi
Taylor :- a member of the New Hani)
shire conference of the Methodic
Episcopal i hurch, and director of sut
vey.i in N'ew York for the Interchurc
World Movement. Mrs. Taylor was
student at Syracuse University wit
her husband.
GEORGE < \R1>
POUGHKEEPS1E, dan. 136. Georg
? 'ard. sixty-six, a lawyer widely know
in this par;, of the state, died here tr
day after a long -.'Ine...-,. [fe was
member of an old Dutchess Count
family and had practiced law sine
1876. His *,vi<iow, who wa- Anna Fai
lington, survives him.
LOUIS M. BLUMSTEIN
Louis M, Blumstein, founder
owner of a department store, in Ha?
lern and another in the Bronx, die
Sunday at his home. 15""! West 141?
Street. Mr. Blumstein ?? a* also tii
o\ ner of Co* Mohawk Silk Fabric Con*
pauy. Funeral serivces will be h??l
to-day at 1 p. m., with interment s
Bayside Cemetery. Mr. Blumstein
widow and a brother, William, survi*,
nil I.
RALPI1 I. KOHN
Ralph I. Kohn, twenty-nine, seer?
tary to A. II. Wood. , the theatrical pr<
ducer. died of pneumonia at midnigr
Sunday. He became associated wit
Mr. Wood* seventeen years ago, v. he
the producer was starting his theatr
cal career. He is survived by h - s wif
a daughter, his father, a brother and
sister. Funeral services will be he]
this morning at his homo, 17 Foi
Wa hington Avenue.
EDWIN C. MILLER
WAKEFIELD. Mass.. Jan. 26. Edwi
C. Miller, oj, piano manufacturer, fo
merly president of the Henry F. Mill?
& Sons Piano Company, died -uddenl
of apoplexy at his residence here t<
day. lie bad been president of t!
Boston Chamber of Commerce and <
the Alumni Association of the Mas?:
chusetts Instituto of Technology. I
189:i and 1894 he represented this tow
.n the Legislature and later served *
a member of the Republican S*ate (.'on
m i t t e e.
REV. E. I. LEVITT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. The Re
Edward I. Levitt, professor of coloni:
history at Georgetown University a'i
the oldest member or' the Jesuit ord?
in the Maryland-New York provine
died here tu-day from pneumonia. II
was born in St. John, N. B., sevent;
nine years ago, was president of Bo
ton College (I891-'94) and was the ai
thor of a nun.bor of historical works.
OBITUARY NOTE**
LOUIS ROSNER, senior member ol" Re
:? t- - * Km,tier. .-and;, manufacturers, dii
o? "sleeping nickneas" Sunday at bis l.oni
at 163d Street and Southern R devard ?
Bronx. He had been asleep :', r elghtei
da};-.
JOHN C WIARDA, fifty-nine. head
the firm of .1. t\ Wiarda <t Co., manufa
v..t;i;? chemists, died Sunday at .70 Ore,
Street, Greenpoint. He was a member
the Society of ? hemical Industry ami t
17th Ward Board of Trade. He was
yachtsman and a former commodore of t
Jamaica Hay Yacht Club.
EDWARD LUPTON WHITE, Beventy-oi
founder of the shoe manufact irlng conce
of Brenan <t White, is dead at L63 Prompt
Park West. Brooklyn. He wan in the sh
business for forty-five years. Mr. Wh
was a. member of the Elks the Lou? Clt
the Society of Co.onial War? and the Man
?'art.-eis' -?hot and Leather Club. He *?
a et?ran ol the 7th Rercimei N. G. N. "i
MRS. ELEANOR MANNA HUDSON' s>
:nty-two wife of William i. Hudson,
the Anchor Steamship Line. ,!,<>'l yesterd
at U'S Prospect Park \V.*?t. Brooklyn
VICTOR WILLIAM PFLAUMER. thlrt
six, a builder and ,-ontractor of Flatbu
?;?ed Saturday of pneumonia HI? father
Otto Thomas Pflaumer. a lithographic art
i<t. diexl a month ago.
MRS. RACHEL A. ELLIOTT, sixty-five
widow of Frederick Elliott, former superln
codent ot the William Cabbie Wire Manu
i'acturing Company. Is dead at the home o
her ?.on, Frederick A. Elliott, at Richmom
Hill. L. I.
JOHN S. CARR. seventy-seven, s voterai
of tbe 107th Regiment, which ?at) recruit*?
in Loon* I.dand and fought in the Ci-i
War. ?lioJ early yesterday morning in Hunt
iligton. L. I, He wan president of the 127H
lieg i ment Association, and altso wa?. a mem
l.er of J. C. Walters Post. ?;. A. It
THKODORE HOLLENBACH, eighly-fout
it bo fought in the Civil War with th* gt)
New York Volunteer Infantry, died Sunda:
at 776 East Thirty-second Street, Brooklyn
Mr. Hollenbach fought in the first and se,
end battle? of Bull Run and at Gettysburg.
EDWARD A. MACLEAN, seventy-two, fo
many years head of the tax department o
the Western Union Telegraph Company
died at 204 Broadhurst Avenue. He wat, ?
graduarte of the Ohio Wesleyan Uoiversit;
and a Free Mason.
HAROLD ERSKINE, manager of th.
Globe Furniture Company, died yesterday ii
New Brunswick. N. J. He leaves a wif.
and two children.
BIRTHS
I'HRLANT Mary Jewel!, on January .4
i S-.ZO a. m., daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John C. Uhrlant. Mountain Lake?. N. .1
MARRIAGES
THURBER ? CHEESMAN ? Mrs. Hobar
Cheesman. 520 Wet 124th st., New \ori
City, announce? the marriage of bei
daughter. Dorothy Howland Che?sman. t<
James Kent Thurber, of New York City
on Januar-- 20. 1920.
DEATHS
BACK Carrie, on January 25. THF FU
NERAL CHURCH (Frank E. Campbell"
B'way, o6th st.. January 28, 3 p. m.
BATES?Sunday, January '.'". 1920, AJic?
Grandin, suddenly, of pneumonia, at Pa?r.
d?na. Calif., youngest daughter of the 1st.
Samuel R. and Hannah M. Hate? aro
?ister of Mrs. John H. MeFadden anc
Fanni? E. Bates. Funeral notice late
Cincinnati papers please copj.
BIGELOW?Charlotte, widow of \ P. Bige
low. on January 28. 3920. a*, the residenc
of her sister, Mrs. C. I?'. SturtevanL 1
Warren Square. Boston Mass. Notice i :
funeral hereafter.
BIBTWI9TLE?Bella, on January .... IT','
ag<*d Tlj. n*. Tompkinsviile. Staten Island
Funeral private.
BLESSING?On Friday. January 23, 1921"'.
Annette Blessing mee Warsop'i. wife of
the late George A. Blesiitig and mother ot
Annette Van Baren. Funeral services
Tuesday. January 27. at 10 a. m.. at the
chapel of Jacob Herrlich's Sons. 332 Ea?*
"-'ifli -t. Interment Tuesday afternoon at
Pliilade?phia. Pa.
BLliMSTETN?On Sunday. January 25. in
hi? 56th year, Louis M. Blumstein, be
loved husband of Fanni? S.. brother of
William. Funeral ser*,-ice? at his late re.ii
i'.r.r.ce. 45.5 West 141st st., Tuesday, Jan?
uary 27. at 1 y. m. Please omit, flowers. ?
BREARTON At his residence. ;;17 South
7th av., Mount Vernon, N. Y.. January
25, Edward J Bresrton. Notice of fu
neral later
BREIB*i Regna. on Januarv 26. Services
THF FUNERAL CHURCH ?Frank F..
Campbell), B'way, yor.ti .?t.. January 29, 10
?.. m.
BUCK.HOUT On January 25, 1920. Arthur
I... beloved hur.band of Katherine C. Col
vin and son of John D. and the late
Harriet Weeks Buckhout, Funeral serv?
ie?? at bis late residence, 256 Loring ?%..
Pelham Heights, Tuesday, a* 2 o'clock.
CARR On January 24. Benjamin J. Fu?
neral -?f. i^cs at residerc? of his cor
'.'''* Shakespeare a--., Highbridge, Bronx.
? ; ruesdsy evening, S o'clock.
CATE?On Friday. January 23. 1920. of
pneumonia, in Wilkes Barre. Pa., Lester
T... son of Stephen and Elis? E. Ca'e Fu?
neral service, nt the residen,-,* of his
mother, in Middlebush, N. .T.. on Wednes?
day morning, January 28. at 11 :30 o'clock.
Automobiles will meet the train arrivintr
in New Brunswick from N?w York at
11"1 :'.'7 a. in.
CHERBt LIEZ Antoinette. Janua y
1920. Funeral services Wednesday. Janu?
ary 28, :.' p. m., St. Peter's Church, 20th st.
and 9th av.
C?RRELE On Saturday. January 21. at his
residence, ?I su Lexington a. Frederic
Corrcll. in his 74th yea-. Funeral B?yv.
ices will he held at the Church of tbe
Beloved Disciple, 89th st.. ,*a-.t of Mad
? m av.. on Wednesday, January 28, at I
a. m. Interment at Woodlawn.
COOPER On Sunday, January ' .. Daisv M .
Bride, wif? of Kent Cooper. 1177 East |?th
st., Brooklyn. Funeral private Burial .
Indianapolis.
DA% JS Geori*-'- A. Bienbausen, of pneumo
nia. on Saturday, Januarj '?. 1920 hi tin
?esidenrn of hi: so,, George A Davis ,'
Sherwood av., Sherwood ParF Vonker?.
V Y. Funeral servi,-?-? Tuesday, January
27. at 2 v. m. Interment a' Woodlawn
DILLAB At Norwalk, Conn., on Januarv
26, l!'20, in his 68th year Henrj be!,, <? .
husband of A. Beverl.\ Dillss and for
over thre.? years a faithful and respected
m-mber of the household in :i.,- fatni
the ?ate James W. McLane, M. D Fu?
neral on Thursday at 2 :3? p. m., at New
Canaan, Conn.
DOWNING On Sunday. January 25 1920,
Annie. belo\?d wife of ?ieory?- Downing
Funeral services a* her late home 1049
East 17th st., Brooklyn, January 2S, ;' *
n. in. Intermenl Greenwood.
1>T BIL1ER Marie Zemer. beloved wife of
William, suddenly, January ! mieral
services Tuesday, 10:30 a m.. Myr' fu
neral establishment, 228 Lenox av.
PI RAM) O:, Januar-' '-'t. 192e. (S years
George Durand hele ed husband of Lucy
"i?" Joubert) and father of Martha, Luc
ami Eudhony. Funeral from hi.? Iat>* rcsi
dence-, 86 Plank rd . North Bergen. N. ,1
lntera?*nt Tuesdnv a? Weehawken Cerne
fry.
ESPAILLAT?Rosario, on January 26. Lying
in date Et THF. FUNERAL CHURCH
'Ir?n!-. E. Campbell), B'way, "-?nth ,t
FEARING -Suddenly, on Saturday. January
24. at his rf-*i'ler<*c. 998 5th :iv , George li
Fearing, in the 81st year of his ate. I-..
neral ?er-ice.? at Grace Church on Pue ri:
January 27, at 10:30 a. m.
FINE Helen i nee Fashmani. bride of l^niis
F. 1 ine, Sunday, Januar:, 25, pneun ..-.
Funeral Tuesday, January '.'7. I1: V, ???
CALVIN -On January 25. at her re ide -
Ka-* 130th ?t.. Elizabeth Eustace.
widow of the Hon. John Gal-.::,. Solemi
high requiem mass at All Saint?' Church
Madison ave. .inn 129th ' , Wednesday,
10 a. m. Automobile cortege. Please
"mit flower*.
HER/.O?. Herman, in his 36th year, bo
loved son of the late Michael and CaroHne
He-nog. Notice o1- funeral hereafter
HICKS?Suddenly, on January 25, 1930. at
the residenc?! of her cousin, Mrs. Victor
Bucci, of ?7 Van Reypen st., Jersey City.
Mrs. France? Murdock Hicks Funeral
Tuesday at 2 :30 p. n..
IRELAND Entered into re-t. on Januarj
25, in tiie 100th year of her age. Anna ."-..
widow of Robert Ireland and daughter f
the latf David R. and Mary K. Carpente .
*<t'. ices at the residence of Charles E
Rice. 29 William st . Ossining, N. V ??
:30 p. m , Tuesday. Autos ? '1:
waiting <,n th,* arrival of train leaving
Grand Centra! at 1:10.
RWJN U:i Monday, Januar
Anna Mary, ?if? of the !at<" William
Hatten Irwin. Funeral services at her
late residence, Greenbush Heights. Rpii
^elaer. >.'. Y . on Thursday afternoon ar
2 :30 o'clock.
ACOB8EN?On .Sunday. January
his 66th year, Nathan Jaeobsan, helo ed
husband of Rose 'nee Ulmart, father of
Hortense and Henry. Funeral -er.
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These certificates are es?
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Wi- -r.unrit.ntee u.ere ?rxi.T ^^ (T
LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.
Ill< HARD M. Ill RD, Vre.,.,j,,
Capital and Surplus S9.000 ooo
?? Libert: .-? .. , .,.
DEATH'
Sam Rotl i
I ?-? . a . .
a. m.
JOHNSON
pita!. Ne-., ! . . ? iy.Jar.ui
Ai nie W John fe of 1
Wilfred Johl ?
aare F neral er - ,
Westfte :. K J
Janua ?.. , ; l t
copy.
HENNI A. M
ine K?
? '.
County. Ireli
re idence ? .- . Pe ,- a
a- ? :3 - m Ai torn.
LaAbERI Oi '., ., I. Ciar? I ..
' ar?lai . ' . ' ,
rn.,-1)- ?....,.
from he
??? ..
the- ? , -,
ofte * term?
LANG lohann* ,? tW?,
'? ? '?
I
- -
LUNSTED1 0 v . ,
irYiiliai
? ? ?
eni - Central B i ,.?- i>sr?,
N. J . on I leeda: Is , ^ - ?;' ta. ?
MA?.?.S ...
' NERAL CHURI M I
B'way. 66th st., Janu
M'FADDEN \* Ru
uary : . 1920 Cora . -, -,
of Silas M. MeFadden. I'inera ser -??
from her late reside . ??
', .?>??:;?_ afl -i*i , ?
at Indiana. Pa. Pittsburgh anj w
papen please co]
MORRIS -: .?-.;. >.-? ..v i *
Wetm - - ? John J. a
Char ott - ' ' ir
se??? ?ce i--, i- ate esda lai .? ?
? i
NEUMANN Jai larj at the -.* ?' her
daughter Mr-. Hernai .? 0 ange, N '
"1 r rayson cidow of L. II aai -
i uneral pri' ate.
? .'SHORN Martl a W on ?unda: . Januan
. '. :?? i lut ?',,?.:* i ong : - and after .
?ho ' ?? ness.
PASF1ELD- On Saturday ianua ; |S?fl
Elsif \ be o cd -V .??:?-? of Char ?- .'
and Elizabeth ? Pasfleld !' neral -?
i :es at the f.-.mi.' res lence - Madisot
st.. Tuesday J? ? ar* al * : ??? ' ea t
omi' flow??
PRATT At '.ona, N ' la uar '?
Waiter r;.. .on Delis n-j
in his 'ti ? ?*??? - - ? it St
Mo; siu6' ? ' hu -ch. S*. To?
,;??.. a' '' .? ? ? ?* ; - ?'? "?
tiuiem v ? be held
soul. Intermei * '
Brook 1: n. N*. Y
REIN ANN Mbert beloved
Ro?. father of Sol : : rother ? ? Hiere??
Horwil . and 1 ep * Reinal i We?i
118th . ' I uneral ru? la; . p
RHODES ' eanor Rose Rl ode* ? ' i
':'?. i .en.-. Ix .'o ed la ill te '
Sidney and : i R
ROSENER ? '
|?, . i | 5i,a, i \n
EhrinK father
R-? '?'??' ??
and lohanna Roset ??
|..i WeirAeid . 1
Ianua
...
at the rei
*'..?
md Weir ? e . ?
?,-?
ROSNKK
Offic? rs and - - ' '
Mu lal M- ? -.
I, ?
membei ! ?? ? B
?uni
Apartm.
JOSH1 \ K ?.N '? Hu' : P et
1 lu*: *, RAIN
ROSEVTHAI On .1
West
I ' '
;: {ham!
SEARLE O
Rutgers . . i:
and - . tai R
late I ,m. Semina
N -I . .Vedi ? - * . ? -
at -"on '? -I
H?. OTT (>
Alber? Scott
:.,.-;
- id? ? ? '
Ender? " Ho ?
<
SMITH On '-*
. . . ?
Smil
York ?? '? : e
.: ? .-.
and Coiv eut a*
ly omit flow.
ST JOHN On Si
h' h. r i me I
Pru ces, widow of
John, Finiera
Chapel ' Pa '
...
p. m.
i-.l(iM?ARD \ ??':??
January
th.* late V.
-? : ia
the fill ''*??""'
.' ',. rgc '
in Januar*
TEMPLETON On Sum ,:?
el.dow oi '?'? ?-* ?
nera ? me of he a*Ji
ter. Mr-, i rao B. Hak?
Brool yn n Tue *
p. m Inte -ment :
THURSTON V
Yorl Su: Im. las iary
..>???? ? Mr
rhurstoi .-.,--?
H- ?'? ?? 1 .i ? ' fei '
? Monte air N. J aft
L'NDERM OOD Chai ?
, . .- ...
'T; ? ,i .. *
i ? -.. f ... i ? ?
Janua
' ? , :. I
WE1LL v.
Isaa.- Emai ?? an \d'
Ser\ ?c--* :'r"ni her lat.
100th rues. . b
?TARDA On di
John i . hiubai
Wiarda Fu?era
hi* n" reaide? " ?
Br< oklyn, ? ' ??- I '
p re !nt??n?- ti ''
-
"CAMPBELL SERVICE" IS \01 M>\
FINED TO NEW YORK CITY.
i telephone call icill brins oui
representative to you, tr lierer er you
may be. tcith the least possible tle(n\.
We bare personal representatives almost every*aere.
Call "Columbus 8200"' Art} Hour. Day or \iglu
FRANK E. CAMPBELL
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH l',.,
(NON SECT??I?N|
Broadway ato?* St 2.-}~i Str?*?r. At 8"'A*.e
^^^?r^^^SmSwa^SaWSwS?^SasSwa?B^Sw^Sa^Sa^SwWrn^ on
ki
Lucking?, Bender & Schutte. lac. riif.HiM.iu uimhikiiri,
..._ " ' IJja St R. Hariri rrain and t>. r*o,.or
LNDBRTAKEBS?-Chapal ?Te Show Room?. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mnnm
111 Arnaterdam Avt. Tal. 39S Rl.tratdt.
Lota of ?mal. ?ira for ?a ?
Offlct. *?? ??at: ?:d 8t . k?.