Newspaper Page Text
Legion Elects Blakeslee as State Leader Ticket Headed by Bingham ton Man Wins After Bitter Fight at Albany Conclave; Deegan His Banning Mate Constitution Is Amended Housing Investigation and Bonus Bond Issue Are Indorsed in Resolutions (By The American Legion Editor of The Tribune) ALBANY, Sept. 11.?After as violent a session as it ever has experienced, the New York State department of the American Legion ended its two-day convention here to-night with the elec? tion of Charles G. Blakeslee, of Bing hamton, former national executive com mitteeman, as its new State Com? mander. William F. Deegan, chairman of Bronx County, was swept into office as Blakeslee's running mate by a vote of 184 to 109. This ticket was victorious after a bitter fight waged by Albany and Kings counties, with the assist? ance of a few smaller delegations from upstate, who had as their candidates Walter G. Ingalle, of Albany, for com? mander, and Thomas F. Ward jr., of Brooklyn, for vice-commander. The rest of the state ticket elected follows: Scott Button, of Schenectady, second vice-commander; A. Bart Peter? son, Chautauqua, third vice-comamnd er; George F. Kelly, Westchester, state adjutant; treasurer, no selection. Committeemen Named William R. Pooley, of Buffalo, was named national executive committee man, with Hernry W. Buxton, chairman of New York County, as alternate. Greater New York has two of the five delegates-at-large to the national con? vention in Cleveland on September 27, 28 and 29. They are Wade H. Hayes, who retired to-day as state commander, and James Pasta, commander of Wood " haven Post, Queens. The other dele? gates-at-large are Hamilton Fish jr., Putnam; Ransom H. Gillette, Columbia, and Arthur T. Smith. Probably the most heated debate of the day, excluding that over the elec? tion of officers, resulted from the effort of the New York County delegation to bring about a revision of the constitu? tion whereby counties having large memberships would be granted more delcgates-at-large than those with amall enrollments. Prior to the fight each county had four delegates-at-large, with an additional delegate for each 1,000 members. The smaller counties finally agreed to a compromise. The amendment passed provides that each county have four delegate3-at-large and that each 250 members be entitled to an addi? tional delegate, thereby increasing ma? terially the representation of the larger counties and not reducing that of the smaller ones. Among the more important amend? ments made to the state .constitution are the following: 1. Abolishing the distinction between officers and enlisted men, which pro? vided that 60 per cent of delegates to all conventions be former men of the ranks. 2. Changing the titles of post officers from president, vice-president and secretary to commander, vice-eom mander and adjutant. 8. Repeating the provision for 1,600 sustaining members. 4. Providing for election of delegates at large to state convention by district Relegations, instead of by the state committee. 6. Providing for a department his? torian and chaplain, new offices. 6. Providing that associate members ay only such dues as are required y individual posts. The amendments met with some op? position, but with the exception of that dealing with the line of demar kation between officers and enlisted men they were not contested vigorously. Hayes to Head Delegation Past Commander Hayes was named chairman of the' state delegation to Cleveland. He will be accompanied by the following Legionnaires from New York and Bronx counties: New York?Henry W. Buxton, Ray Sawyer, Julia W. Wheelock, Anna B. Duncan, Dr. H. W. Haynes, James M. Blackwell, H. H. Brownlee, Henry S. Miller, Nicholas Engel, Dr. Edward Adams, S. G. Gumpertz, Irwin ?. Rackoff, L. M. Hunter, Harold M. Schwab, Jesse S. Raphael, G. A. Holli day and L. A. Messerman. Bronx?John Reidy and Harry W. Boyce. After the convention had elected Jamestown as the place for its next state conclave, it considered resolu? tions which reflect the view of the Legion on questions of state and na? tional importance. Some of those adopted coniain the following pro? visions: Instructing the delegation to Cleve? land to ask for a reduction of the per capita tax to the national organization to 25 cents. That no charters shall bo issued to peats confined exclusively to business, religious or fraternal organizations. Calling the Legislature to pass the concurrent resolution of civil service preference for veterans. Providing for the compulsory teach? ing of American history and civil gov? ernment in all public and private schools within the state, with an Amer? ican Legion committee to examine such text books to determine whether they arc loyal. Demanding a thorough investigation of the housing situation and legisla? tion relieving the crisis. Indorsing universal training and the prosecution of draft evaders and other War offenders. Demanding a reduction in war In? surance premiums. Ordering all Legion officials to cam? paign for the bonus bond issues at th& polls in November. Advocating the retirement of ?11 civil service employees entitled to pensions, and who served in the World War, at the expiration of twenty years' service on one-half salary. Proposing an amendment to the con? stitution which will provide for a standing committee on civil service. Demanding that policemen, firemen and state policemen who served in the war be permitted to wear their cam? paign ribbons on their uniforms, .{evolutions Defeat?*! Resolutions which were defeated were as follows: Urging that "Phil" Sheridan's name be proposed for the Hall of Fame. Naming Albany as state headquar? ters of the Legion. The housing resolution met with tome opposition, but this was over? e?me by an address by Chairman Deegan, of the Bronx, who called at? tention to the crisis in his county and -..?mande?! that the Legion make itself beard on the issue. Jam?? M. Blackweil, of New York, Is th?s new district chairman for the Brsfc ?district. His only opponent in ih* New York-Bronx cauces wat Irwin I I Ira Backoff, of Murray Hill Post. The final voto was 14 to 13. One of the most important an? nouncements of the day was made by the Americanization committee of the Legion, when it was disclosed that the names and addresses of 380,000 per? sons in the state who are unable to read or write English have been given to the Legion, and that the veterans purpose to make an educational cam? paign through the superintendents of ?schools. They also have the names of 30,000 recently arrived immigrants in the state, and a personal canvass will be made in an effort to welcome these aliens to America. Assemblyman Lou's Cuvillier, of New York, also a legionnaire, made an appeal to the delegates to campaign for the bonus bond issues. He said that the legion had dropped its de? mand for an immediate cash bonus last year so that $30,000,000 could be ap? propriated for increasing teachers' salaries, and that the veterans should make that point an issue of their cam? paign. One of the committee reports adopt? ed was that of the finance committee, It provides for many radical departure? from the old system. There is to be a uniform bookkeeping system, and all officers between whom there is an ex? change of moneys aie to have the pri ilege of examining each other's books at all times. New members joining the legion immediately after the na? tional convention this month are tc be carried until January 1 1922, foi one year's dues. No further publi( appeal for funds is to be made bj any unit of the legion. O'Ryan the Honor Guest A shortage of funds in the stat< treasury has made it necessary thai counties finance their delegates t< Cleveland, for which they will be re imbursed later by the state. The delegates at large will be financ?e by the state. Frank Hines of the Bronx createc a small riot when he suggested that thi state not pay the expenses of the dele gates. Mr. Rackoff, of New York charged that this would keep men fron office who could not afford to pay thel: own way. Rackoff was sustained. Although the contest for the stat? offices was a bitter one during whicl charges of cl?ture were made freely b; both sides when the Blakeslee-Deegai ticket went through, the other candi dates withdrew, made the electioi unanimous and pledged their suppor to the new commander. Major General O'Ryan was the gues of honor at the day's session. A peace-time mobilization of the in dustrial, as well a3 the military, re sources of the country aa a preventiv against future war was advocated i his address. "When the nation is confronted by great national calamity like war," Gen eral O'Ryan said, "why should on part of the national war machine, th military, be drafted into- the servie and the other part3 be constituted o those to be paid higher compensatio than the existing scale of wages pre vides for? In the recent war economi conditions were rendered topsy-turv by the tremendous effect on the labo market of the invasion of the goverr ment into the field as a bidder. "This policy also unnecessarily an unjustly increased the cost of the wa What could be more unfair than a po icy which forced into one part of th public service with nominal compensf tion young men to be sent forward t battle and attracted to other part through the lure of higher wages, otht young men whose public service \\s equally vital? "When war comes it will be too la1 equitably to provide a new policy fc mandatory public service. The pla should be formulated and adopted wit deliberation in time of peace. It shoui provide for the conscription not on! of all classes ?of individual servi? needed, but also for the service ? firms, association and corporations. "If you have brought about this o ganization, so that all classes of tl war machine can be drafted by the go ernment, then you have dealt a knocl out blow to the institution of war. man must pass the age of forty-fn before he can see the insidious infli enees involved in war, and when yc give the government the right to dra all workers, you have decreased tl likelihood of war 90 per cent." Jersey Legion Will Bar Draft Board Official Resolution Declares Amnesty ft Debs Would Place Premiui onT reason ;CoyleComnuintli ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 11.?A nui ber of progressive measures we adopted by the New Jersey state co vention of the American Legion at t closing session here to-day. A resolution announcing that mei bers were unalterably opposed to t admission of draft board officials in the legion was greeted with prolong applause. Another resolution, unanimout adopted, declared that amnesty f Eugene V. Debs or other political pr oners, draft dodgers in particuli would place a premium on treason, a urged that the Department of Justi take steps to cancel the naturalization of every former enemy alien. A resolution which caused much dis? cussion, but which finally was carried, stipulated that in the future no Legion post would take sides in any dispute arising between capital and labor. Le?nidas Coyle, of Bridgeton, was elected state commander by a large ma? jority over Thomas Goldingay, of New? ark, and Charles Rooney, of Jersey City._ . "Old Boys of Old 7th" Hold Their First Reunion Men Revisit Aqueduct Encamp? ment, Where They Were Stationed Early in War Almost two hundred members of the Aquaduct Association, better known as the "Old Boys of the Old Seventh," Held their first reunion at Pleasant ville yesterday afternoon and even? ing. The festivities took place at Sol? diers and Sailors' Field. Captain William B. Miles was in charge of the program and Lieutenant John Terry McGovern acted as toastmaster. The program opened with a baseball game between the brigade team and a scrub team from the University Club of Pleasantville. The old men were defeated by 18 to 6. At the conclusion of the ball game many of the members visited familiar spots on the "battlefield" in the vi? cinity of the aqueduct. Assembly was sounded at 6:30, when the company fell in aird was reviewed by Captain Howland Pell, 1st Provisional Regi? ment, and Captain E. T. Van Zandt, for? merly of the 7th Regiment. Among those who answered the roll call were Major J. R. Stewart, Captain William B. Miles, Captain Frank Clarke, Cap? tain William Le Compte and Adjutant William F. Wall. After the review the company marched to mess, which was served in army style. During the meal there was an entertainment by the Glee Clufc of Pleasantville, a burlesque of ma?rj military ceremonies by a troup from the old Depot Brigade, speeches by various officers and a songfest. The reunion was forced to an early end bj train schedules with the singing ol "Old Soldiers Never Die, They Simplj Fade Away." ? Grand Central Employee Routs Three Hold-Up Men Drives Out Robbers,Who KnocI< Him Down and Attempt to Rifle the Safe His head swathed in bandages, Ja cob Mendel sixty-one years old, as sistant general manager of the Men del Restaurant in the Grand Centra Station, appear??! yesterday in th? Yorkville police court to tell of th? attempt to rob him early yesterda; morning. Frederick Hardis, eighteei years old, of 150 West Forty-fiftl Street and Carl Klentz, twenty-eight of 215 West 105th Street, were als? present to tell wha. they knew of th? assault and attempted hold-up. Magis trate Corrigan held Hardis in $5,00' bail and released Klentz in $1,000 fo examination next Wednesday. Mendel said that he was in the store room shortly after midnight and ha? just placed a box containing $3,055 i) the safe. As he was about to clos the door he was struck on the hea. by one of three men. Mendel fell t the ground, and two men jumped o: him while a third put a gag in hi mouth. The lights went out and on of the men Searched Mendel for th keys to the strong box. Under cove of darkness he began to liberate him self and in a few minutes was success ful. He reached for his revolver and be fore the hold-up men could leave h began to fire. The trio reached th street and Mendel gave chase. Hardis and Klentz were later ai rested and taken to the West Fifty first Street Station, -(??? Madden III at Sing Sing Former Gang Leader Operate* Upon for Internal Injury OSSINING, N. Y., Sept. 11.?Owni Madden, former leader of the Gophc gang on the West Side, and recentl operated upon for an internal injur; is in a critical condition in the ho; pital at Sing Sing. Madden was ser up five years ago after being convicto of manslaughter. He has two yeai to serve. His injury was due to an ol gunshot wound. Madden was convicted on June 1915, for having instigated the killin of Patrick Doyle in a Forty-first Strc? saloon in Manhattan. He ordered tw men to shoot Doyle as the culminatio of a gang feud. Margaret Everclear?, a former swee heart, turned against Madden in tl trial. Later the girl recanted. Madden was shot in a dance ha fight in 1912. Doctors told him 1 couldn't live, but Madden refused reveal the name of his assailar Warden Lawes says the gang lead' has been a model prisoner. ?-o Crane Has Easy Night DALTON, Mass., Sept. 11.?W. Mu ray Crane, former United States Sen tor, passed a comfortable night ai was slightly improved to-day, accor ing to reports from his bedside. Commanders Greet Veterans Of St. Mihiel Eight U. S. Generals Send Messages Through Amer? ican Legion on Second Anniversary of the Battle Tributes to the Dead Valor of Americans Who First Fought on Euro? pean Soil Commended To-day is the second anniversary of the battle of St. Mihiel, when an American army, commanded by Amer? icans, fought for the first time on Eu? ropean soil and, by clearing the Ger? mans from the famous salient, won a glorious victory. In commemoration of that anniver? sary the commanding generals of the eight combat divisions of the American Expeditionary Force which took part in that battle have sent messages of greeting through the American Legion to the men who fought under their command. The messages of the division com 'manders, which appear in the current issue of The American Legion Weekly, the official publication of the Legion, follow : First Division?On the anniversary ^e>_. the reduction of the St. Mihiel sal?fent I desire to extend the greetings of the First Division and of myself to all our members, wherever they may be, in remembrance of the momentous events of that day and of the superb spirit, the high morale and the fine courage that animated the entire com? mand. (Signed) C. P. SUMMERALL, Major General, U. S. A. Tribute From Lejeune Second Division?To the men who served in the 2d Division during the World War: September 12 will be the second enniversary of the battle of St. Mihiel. In that battle, for the first time in history, an American army, under American command, fought on European soil. It was a great victory. The 2d Division played a glorious part in that victory. It broke through the enemy's fortified lines and, leading the advance, it seized the crossings of tha Rupt de Mad, captured Thiaucourt and occupied the heights beyond. In this battle it captured 3,.'i00 prisoners, 120 cannon and an enormous quantity of other material.?John A. Lejeune, Major General, U. S. M. C. Fourth Division?"To my comrades of the 4th Division: Now that the sec? ond anniversary of the St. Mihiel drive is approaching, my mind naturally re? verts to the stirring scenes of that great event in American history. The courage, energy and devotion to our great cause which you displayed in that attack shall always?remain fresh in my memory. I desire to express to you my appreciation of your gallant conduct, and wish for you every happiness and prosperity. Your comrade in arms, J, H. Iiines, Major General, U. S. A." Epoch in American History Fifth Division -"Greetings to the old 5th Division. Owing to the death of i Major General McMahon, who com- j manded the division of St. Mihiel, the j undersigned, who succeeded him in command, sends greetings to the old members of the division who so glori- | ously participated in the St. Mihiel ! drive. They may all be proud of hav ing participated in the St. Mihiel ac- I tion, which will be an epoch in Ameri- I can history as the first purely Ameri- ? can action of the World War. May suc- j cess attend all your efforts, and may .you always retain that patriotism and ' devotion to your country that distin guished you at St. Mihiel.?H. E. Ely,. Brigadier General, U. S. A. Twenty-sixth Division- "To the vet-; erans of the 2tith, or Yankee Division, this anniversary recalls the fact that in 1015 fifteen French divisions, with 30,000 casualties, failed to penetrate ; the Les Eparges sector, which was' yours to reduce on the 12th of Scp-! tember, and that you didn't stop, but I made a night march down to the Grande Tranch?e Calonne and reached Vig nculles at 2 o'clock on the morning of ! the Kith. My greetings and congratu lations."- C. R. Edwards, Brigadier General, U. S. A. Forty-second Division- "The most' vivid recollection that we of the Rain bow Division have on St. Mihiel Day is of those who went two years ago to | their last charge. We cannot forget. Blue-lipped, smudged with sludge, | chilled by the wind and rain of the j foxhole, forming grimly and without emotion in the murk which the ground j was throwing up, as heavy as that I which the skies were lotting down, j they drove through to their objective? J You Are Extravagant and Wasteful If You Don't Use This Plan... Your Bed Room is idle about 16 hours a day. Your Living Room is idle all night. You can reduce your rent fully one-third by using these two rooms TWENTY-FOUR HOURS each day. Install an OWEN DAVEN-O in your Living Room and Bed Rooms. First try it in your Living Room, and figure the saving. Come to an Owen Store and see the 2-in-l utility of the Daven~o. A beautiful Davenport and Full-size Bed combined. The terms are easy, too. $59.50 T. Owen Co., inc. THREE STORES ???!??nhattan Manhattan Brooklyn 66 West 45th St. 34 E. 23d St. 53 Flato^Are. and to the judgment seat of God. We will not Bay they have died. They have but passed beyond the mists that blind us here?and come to the end of the Rainbow."?Douglass MacArthur, Briga? dier General, U. S. A. Forget Not the Dead Eighty-second Division?"Good luck to the soldier? of the 82d (All Ameri? can) Division, who fought so nobly and so well at the battle of St. Mihiel. Ad? vancing from your posts astride the Moselle Eiver, you acted well a most difficult part. While praising those who live to relate the victory, let us not forget the men who died on those eventful days."?W. P. Burnham, Col? onel, Infantry, U. S. A. Eighty-ninth Division?"To the mem? bers of the 89th Division: My affec? tionate greetings. Upon this second anniversary of the great struggle at St. Mihiel my pulse quickens at the thought of the deeds of valor which marked the part you played. Equally patriotic is the way you have individ-1 ually grasped the post-war problems of readjustment. Heartiest congratula? tions."? W. M. Wright, Majo* General, U. S. A. Belgian Students Arrive Twenty-four to Enter Univer? sities Under Scholarships On the Red Star liner Kroonland, which arrived here yesterday from Antwerp, were twenty-four Belgian students who are to enter various American universities under scholar? ships from the Commission for Relief in Belgium Educational Foundation. After completing its five-year task of feeding the people of Belgium the commission liquidated and had a sur? plus of $35,000,000, which is now be? ing used for the maintenance of some 5,000 scholarships for Belgian stu? dents. Also on the Kroonland was the Hon. Pauline Curzoto, niece of Earl Curzon, who comes here to spend a year of travel and study in the United States. ? Three Boys, Abandoned Years Ago, Left Fortune by Mother SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Sept. 11.? Some years ago a poor woman aban? doned her three little sons, who since have been cared for by a fisherman's family. Yesterday two Argentine at? torneys arrived at San Sebastian and in? formed the three children that they had inherited 20,000,000 pesetas left by their mother, who died recently in Ar? gentina. Bureau of Markets Requests $387,171 For 1921 Budget O'Malley Asks $236,939 for Personal Service; Public Library Wants $1,445,352 for Next Year Budget estimates for 1921 from sev? eral more of the smaller city depart? ments were given out yesterday by the Finance Department. Commissioner Edwin J. O'Malley, of the Department of Public Markets, requests $387,171, of which amount $236.939 is for per? sonal service, to run his department. The department this year was allowed $209,785, of which $123,147 waa for per? sonal service. Commissioner O'Malley asks an increase from $1.830 to $2.000 a year in the salary of Miss Edna E. Lohmann, bookkeeper of the depart? ment. The New York Public Library re? quests $1,4-15,352, of which $997,425 is for personal service. This year the library received $993,585, of which $672,296 was for personal service. Ed? ward W. Sheldon, treasurer, referring to the salaries paid library employees, said the budget appropriation for 1920 provided for a minimum in the graded service of only $792, which was in? creased by the library trustees to $S40. Mr. Sheldon declared the library could not attract, with its necessarily high educational requirements, promising beginners with such a low minimum salary. He said libraries in smaller cities were offering $1,200 or more. The sum of $2,400 is requested for a "foreign librarian," whose duties will comprise the coordinating, extending and making more effective the library's work with the foreign born. The Sheriff of Kings County re? quests $134,106 for next year, as against $115,715 allowed in the 1920 budget. Jojin A. Mason, Commissioner of Jurors of the Bronx, wants $30,712. He was allowed $24,641 this year. William E. Kelly, County Clerk of Kings, requests $168,208. He was al? lowed $121,766 in this year's budget. He asks the appointment of two deputy clerks, one at $7,500 and one at $5,000 a year. Commissioner John N. Harman, of the Park Department, Brooklyn, puts in a supplemental request for $1,128,030 for permanent improvements which, ha declares, are necessary to the proper operation of the department. The de? partment's original estimate was $5,884,657, which included $1,277,113 for permanent improvements of parkways. With the supplemental request the total budget estimate for the Brooklyn Park Department for 1921 is $7,012,687. ? Ragged Hermit Expelled From Woods Near Sodom Natives* Fear Aroused by Noc? turnal Prowling of Mysteri? ous Man Who Hides Past CARMEL, N. Y.. Sept. 11.?A man who gave the name M. S. Narrens. who has been living the life of a hermit in the woods near Sodom, got on the nerves of the natives and was expelled officially from the community to-day. The hermit was rounded np by a posse of farmers led by Trooper Scott, of the state police, euch clothing as still clung to him was in rags, his beard and hair were bushy; his eyes deep-sunken and his body emaciated. It was with the greatest difficulty that he was persuaded to give his name. He refused to answer all other questions. It was impossible to lodge a definite charge against him as his only offense lay in the fear which his midnight flittings had inspired, so he was ar? raigned before Judge Murty as "a suspicious character" and was released on his promiae to Beek a home else? where. Says Wife Made Him Gloomy Answering his wife's charges of cruelty and abandonment, made by her in a separation suit filed in the Su? preme Court, Dr. Samuel A. Massell, a dentist, in an affidavit recorded yes? terday, says his wife was always mo? rose; a "gloom dispenser" and a "cheer dispeller." He added: "She had a Riverside Drive appetite and I had a Harlem pocketbook." Dr. Massell denied his wife's charge that he was infatuated with another woman. The Massells were married ten years ago, and during that period, Dr. Mas? sell alleges, Mrs. Massell "has evinced all the symptoms of that great curse of married life?T. E. N. (Temper, Ex? travagance, Nagging.)" Justice Glennon awarded alimony of $10 a week to Mrs. Massell. & J. SLOANE ESTABLISHED OVER 76 YEARS For the Convenience of Customers Returning to the City WE WILL EXTEND OUR SPECIAL SALE?F 665 Rugs and 35,000 Yards of Carpet UNTIL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th This sale includes plain and figured Im? ported and Domestic Wilton and Axmin ster Rugs and Carpets, in many beautiful colorings and designs, at radically reduced prices. m FIFTH AVENUE AT 47th ST., NEW YORK FLOOR COVERINGS % FABRICS ?^ FURNITURE STORE OPEN 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. West o? Fifth Avcp.ua Fourteenth Strest Rich Silks Our Own Importations from Paris Foreign artistry has readied a peak of perfection never achieved before in the production of these rare and beautiful silks. In import? ing such exquisite materials at prices as low as these HEARN has reached .an economic peak, unequalled elsewhere. You will welcome the opportunity to select from these Parisian Novelties offered at really remarkable values. Flowers and Feathers Yield inspiration for a French design which ornaments 40-inch Liberty Satin, in effects of great beauty. . .5.25 A Dress or Blouse or even a kimono or smock is particularly beautiful when made of 3G-1nch printed charmeuse which comes in many artistic colors .4.75 Quaint Paisley Stripes on white or colored crepe de chine grounds are new and different. They will be much sought after this reason, especially when priced at.4.75 Roses and Vines entwine graceful patterns radiantly col? ored on Satin 34 inches wide. The price is.4.25 Brocaded Satin in changeable colors of plum, silver, gray, ruse and other shades provides a sumptuous selection for evening dresses .6.25 Twill Paisley shows novel, exquisite blending of many colors into new, subtle effects. The width ?3 31 inches.2.25 See Page 22 for Other H earn Advertising. What is a Want Ad? It is an announcement about something that one is in need of. It is the nucleus of a story?boiled down in a few words?concerning one's wants. It is of interest to:? 1 Business Executives Employers of Help Seekers of Positions Sellers of Merchandise Buyers of Goods Those desiring rooms Losers and finders of valuables And many others. The Tribune classifies these various announce? ments or Want Ads un? der distinct and sepa? rate headings which im? mediately convey tothe reader what is desired. Thousands of Tribune readers can testify to the fact that Tribune Want Ads have been oij I aid to them in whatevefj 'may have been their need. On Page 15 of to-day's Tribune you will find a I page of these Want Ads l arranged for your con? venience. Consult them I You may find among them something you need ? something you ! have been seeking. I If you do not find, ?among these little ad? ! vertisements, any offer ! fitting your need sender phone your Want Ad direct to the Tribune's i Want Ad Department IBeekman 3000?or goto lany of the Tribune's ?Want Ad Agents con? veniently located in all parts of Greater New York?at newsdealers, ?stationery and cig*r i stores, etc., who accept i advertisements at reg* ?lar Tribune Want Ad I rates. Look for one to your neighborhood. Consult the Tribune9s Want Ad Pages ' ? ?? 1 1 -r*SJB wuwMiiiiimuiimaw " m w ' """WBB| >