New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 17, 1921, Image 5

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 17, 1921, Page 5, Image 5',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1921-01-17/ed-1/seq-5.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1921-01-17/ed-1/seq-5.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1921-01-17/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1921-01-17/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], January 17, 1921, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 18.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.6 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 Jan. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-01-17/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

The American Legion
News: Local* State* National
VTith N. Y. Membership
Drive Half Over, Re?
ports Indicate 100 P. C.
Increase by February 1
Bronx Legionnaires Help
Post That Incurred a
$750 Theatrical Show
Deficit With a Loan
While no definite figures have been I
published by the State Membership !
Committee on the number of new nem- I
(,ers enrolled by the Legion since its i
drive began, January 1, individual re- i
ports by posts indicate that Depart- j
ment Commander Charles G. Blakeslee I
was not over-optimistic when be pre- j
dieted a membership of 150,000 for
1921. as against 75,000 in 1920.
William F. Deegan, chairman of
Bronx County, has heard from several
posts in that borough who already re?
port marked increases with half the
csnpn-ign stiil to go. The percentage
of gains in these instances are as fol?
lows:
Brvant, 25 per cent; Hennessy, 25
per cent; Melrose, 20 per cent; Viens,
15 per cent; Arthur Boyce. 15 per cent;
United Service, 10 per cent; Gentle, 10
per cent; Heckman, 6 per cent; Hor
wey, 5 per cent; Jacgle, 5 per cent;
G. P. P-ya"i ? Per cent; Allen. 3 per
cent; Diihibender, 3 per cent; Bender,
2 per cunt.
It is expected that all the other
posts in the Bronx have gained In pro?
portion to the above and that when the
dri*-? is ended it will be found that
Bronx County has gone over the top
with more than 100 per cent.
From upstate there come reports of
similar progress and it appears now
as though Now York State will lead
the nation at the time of the next na?
tional convention.
Bronxites Stick Together
For a demonstration of loyalty the
meeting last Wednesday night of the
Bronx County Committee was a strik?
ing example.
One of the posts of that borough,
through an ..-fortunate contract with
a theatrical producer, became involved
financially -and was facrd with a deficit
of $750. An appeal to the delegates
brought an immediate response, the
money was advanced and the post in
question will be given time to repay
the debt.
There was no debating the request
of the post that it be helped out of its
difficulty. The only question consid?
ered was that of how aid should be
extended and it was decided quickly
that a loan was the most advisable
method.
New York Welfare Fund
Pursuant to a resolution by the New
York County committee authorizing
the appointment of a committee of five
to formulate plans for the raising of a
welfare fund, a sub-committee of three
has been named by Chairman Buxton
to draw up a proposed plan. Francis
L. Bobbins jr., Archibald Thatcher and
Elliot Bacon are the members.
This committee's report will be acted
upon at the next meeting of the county
committee. In the mean time any con?
tributions to the welfare fund will be
received bv James M. Blackwell, at 63
Wall Street
Two New Posts Are Organized
Construction Division Post, of Brook?
lyn, and Ad Men's Post, of New York.
are two new units in the Legion. Sixty
advertising men already have joined
the latter post, and it is planned to
make it an even more powerful organ?
ization than the Chicago post of ai
men, which comprises 700 member.-;.
The permanent headquarters of Ad
Men's Post will be selected in a few
days and its location announced in thi?
column.
Construction Division Post has elected
ag its commander Brigadier General R,
C. Marshall jr., who was chief of the
construction division during the war,
and many of the new members of the
post were on his staff. George A.
Johnson and Vance Torbert are vice
commanders, Edward A. Simmons is
treasurer and Nathaniel Dain is adju?
tant
Dr. Mills Re?lected
Captain Belvidere Brooks Post held
its annual elections iast week, and Dr.
Milis was re?lected as its commander.
''ther officers chosen were: Vice:com
maaders, Herman Harribrock, Elmer
Kir.g3more and Pvft'ph Haynes; adju?
tant, Herbert S, Miikman; treasurer,
L T. H4istet!er; executive committee,
Clinton Mumford, Clinton Crooks and
A alter Koch.
The post will have a dinner and en?
tertainment to-night at the Harvard
Club. Speakers will be Colonel Wade
H. Hayes, former state commander;
Colone.' Ira Reeves, James F. Black
well, who was a personal friend of Bel?
vedere Brooks and will tell something
o. sis army career; Lieutenant Colonel
W- F. Honan and Commander William
b. Bainbridgc.
Belvidere Brooks Post now has 350
active members, and Dr. Milis antici?
pate? a marked gain before the mem?
bership drive ends on February 1.
Victory Medals Ready
Howard P. Holbrook, army field clerk,
?M61 Eighth Avenue, is prepared to
Wd at American Legion meetings with
application blanks and to distribute '
Victory Medals to all those eligible
for them. He calls attention to the
fact that next of kin are entitled to
Victory Medals of deceased soldiers,
whether they died before or after leav?
ing the service.
POST ACTIVITIES
Members of Walter Heckman Post
and its auxiliary will meet to-night at
the Valcour Club, 1906 Bathgate Ave?
nue, to enroll several . new membe-s
and discuss important "business. Mr*.
Charles Heckman has been re?lected
president of the auxiliary.
At the Aero Club of America next
Thursday night Air Service Post will
be addressed by Augustus Post, secre?
tary of the Aero Club, on the subject
of "Commercial and Military Aeronau?
tics." Members who cannot attend 'ire
urged to send their 1921 dues to R. K.
Demarest, treasurer, room 3031, 120
Broadway.
David W. Gentle Post will meet to?
morrow night in the Congregational
Church, 403 East 143d Street. The
post's auxiliary also will meet at the
same time.
Prominent connty and state officials
are among the boxholders for the en?
tertainment of the Arthur Viens Po*-t,
to be given Thursday night at Hunt's
Point Palace, the Bronx. Special
guests will be fifty wounded soldier."
from Fox Hills Hospital. Eugene
Logue, chairman of the entertainment
committee, and John H. Flynn, his as?
sistant, have a program of star at?
tractions.
Thursday night Maplewood Post will
elect new officers. The post announces
it has prevented "steam soller stuff"
by not having a nominating committee.
Members of George Dahlbender Post
will meet at the Pioneer Club, the
Bronx, to-morrow, night. A 'surprisa
is promised in the matter of new mem?
bers enrolled. The post's auxiliary
will meet to-night at the home of Miss
Aida Cohen, 751 Forest Avenue.
Guynemer Post has adopted resolu?
tions commending National Com?
mander Galbraith for bis stand oppos?
ing the Sunday blue laws.
Members of James S. Slosson Post,
of Staten Island, plan to contribute a
portion of their state bonuses to a
fund to be-used for the relief of dis?
abled comrades and their dependents.
An opening meeting will be held by
Michael Spitelnik Post on Lincoln's
Birthday night at the Y. M. H. A.
building, Borough Park, Brooklyn.
There will be an entertainment and
dance. Miss Irene Steinberg, of 1565
Forty-seventh Street, formerly . army
nurse, ?3 a member of the pose and is
organizing its auxiliary.
m
Honor for Suffrage Leaders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.?Members
of more than thirty national organiza?
tions of women have accepted the in?
vitation of the National Woman's party
and will come to Washington to par?
ticipate in the ceremonies of unveiling
the statues of pioneers in the suffrage
movement February 15. Jane Addams,
of Chicago, will preside. The cere?
monies will be under the direction of
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest and Miss
Hazel Mackaye.
MVMVIVMVNA^VIVM^
EVERY story
of crime and
free-booting
license that appears
in the columns of
this newspaper
underlines the mid?
dle name of
THE MERCANTILE
SAFE
Deposit Company
115 Broadway, New York
Give Yourself
a Chance
If you find your right vocation??
the ons for which you are host fitted
brause of your natural talent? and
aptitudes?you -will succeed. Why
don't you f'ive yourself a chance by
finding what your Ufo work should
be ? Let um make an analysis to de?
termine your qualification? and your
right vocation. 4>ur analysis is
based on an accurate study of the
face as tho Index of your character
?nd ability. It will be to your ad?
vantage to find out how we can help
you. Wo have helped thousand?.
i"wie In and let u? explain fully,
booklet "A" on request.
MERTON INSTITUTE, INC.
SS Fifth Avo. (at 15 St.), N. Y.
_Telephone *>Vatkins 8795.
-^
.
Half Yearly Sale
of Hosiery, Sweaters and Scarves
20% DISCOUNT
There i* never ? reduction m Pede ?Si
Peck ?T-ua'uty but twice a year there is a
reduction in price During the Half
Yearly Sale the discount is 20%.
Even ?reater deductions:
for example, LOT 17?Women'i ?wool
stocking? $3.45 a pair (tax15c). English
wool stocking* in brown?, grays, lovats
and heathers, plain or with hand em
brolderedclocks,fancy and ribbed Were
$4.50 and $5.00.
Mail Order? Promptly Filled
PECK & PECK
586 Fifth Avenue at 48th St
?olto at 501 Fifth Avenue at 42ru?Sf
4 No. Michigan Blvd. Chicago
Af f'e r- l'.??-V, in winter ?t Newport tn whkiw
E
C
Kl
Y Nt
y \
P
E
C
Kl
%s-?:*3r3srs- "*rv^z3'-***sss*2s
Report on Deportation
A report on the deportation cases of
1019 and 1920 will be issued to-day by
the commission on the church and bo
cial service of the Churches of Christ
in America. It will be In the form of
a 100-page booklet.
An advance announcement says that
the report will show that "in many in?
stances grave injustice has been suf?
fered by aliens and others who were
accused of anarchy or communism, who
were summarily arrested and in many
cases held incommunicado for long
periods before trial."
The commission will incorporate in
the report six suggestions for legis?
lative remedies of the abuses it de?
clares exist. The report o-ive*? ?? '
tailed study of 200 selected cases and
was drafted after many months of re?
search by the Rev. C. M. Panunzion
and his assistants.
Archie Roosevelt
Returns Home on
Steamship France
Vessel Arrives a Day Late,
Due to Severe Head Gales;
Newspaper Writer Tells of
Conditions in Rumania
The French liner France, which was
expected from Havre on Saturday, ar?
rived yesterday, landing her passen?
gers shortly before sunset.
According to her master, Captain R.
. Maurraa, the vessel encountered heavy
? neas and stiff westerly gales soon after
I clearing the French coast, and this sort
I of weather prevailed throughout the
run to port. Occasionally the weather ,
moderated, be said, but only for a. few |
hours. The skipper said he expected |
to be about forty-eight hours behind
schedule, but that the vessel behaved
splendidly and made much better time I
than the weather conditions would war- j
rant.
Among the saloon passengers was
Archibald B. P.ooseve?t, son of the late
Colonel Roosevelt, who had been to
France on business for the Sinclair Oil
Company, with whom he is associated.
While abroad he conducted negotiations
whereby 'his corporation took over the
business of a French oil company which
distributes a large part of the oil ship?
ments throughout France. The French
people, he saidt are anxious to take ail
the oil that can be supplied to them,
and the French market is only limited
by the available supply. Business con?
ditions in France, according to Mr.
I Roosevelt, are improving rapidly.
Another traveler was Nicholas J. *R.
Sossidi, a newspaper writer, who had
been on a trip to Rumania. He said
that the Rumanians were able to cope
with the Bolshevikiand the world need*J|
have no fear of the country falling into
the hands of the disciples of L?nine.
He said Rumania's great need just
now was locomotives. She has only
250 in operation, and needed at least
3,000 for the complete operation de?
manded by her rail mileage.
Among others* on the France were
Captain and Mrs. George G. McMurtry
jr., Miss Anno Farr, Miss Ann Nicoll,
Henri de Magnin and E. L. Wirz.
Harrison to L-eave Philippines !
MANILA, P. I., Jan. 16.?Governor j
General Francis Burton Harrison of;
the Philippines announced to-day that j
he wijl leave the Philippines for the
United States March 27. He will make |
'the trip via the Suez Canal and Lon- ?
doif.
Delicious in the Cup
TEA
?
is equalled by no other tea on
sale for quality and flavor ?
tMRQTAR^ELIJB_A^Bd?i*esJL#l
? S '? a i., s ? e i
HULL GRIPPEN &C0
HARDWARE TOOLS CUTLERY
aurorioene electrical plumbeus.
?uiLDURb. *Air*r?R5 SUPPLIES,
Phone GRAMEPCY 3 -SOb-M THIRD AV '
L?T2&
SHE?NKMAN
LITHOGRAPHERS
Z EXi-sxrte St.. N.Y
WIRE NAILS
COATED ?SMOOTH
Let us quote on your requirements
ROY L. BROWER CORP'N
at Front St N.Y. Tel. Bow. Grn 6828-9
ALEXANDER HAM?LTON
(NST?TOTE
Course m Executive Training
15 AsTorPloi.ee, New York
Tfie Cutler-Hammer
Manufacturing Co
ESIcrctrr? Motor Controlling DsWws
? and A Ihsd Products
*JO Church St New **vfc>rk
SELF
RAISING
?* FLOUR
EspeC;a,'Jy Prepared For
j Biscuits. Cakes ?and Puddings
TOO LX^sA? CO?QQ
Wo. sell direct to The people
James\fonDykCo
50 B-m-clay Street, N.Y
Stores and A?efcciQs Everywhere
THIBAUT
for wall papers
RICHARD E THIBAUT Irvc
153 Madison Aue? /ven/ York.
W
POSTER
Advertising
IV\NBNORDHEMC0
BW?st 40?- St. NewYorH
BeerSie ok Aj ; t ?es
APRONS AND
TOWELS RENTED
SHELDON COAT& APRON SUPPLY \]
Chas E A hhott. Prop.
363-10-Ave ? Toi Chelsea 9523 jj
Mische*
&
?OlSost 39 Street NY
FOURRIERS
Furs of D&pendaNe Quality
EATON ?~
GETTINGER
DEPENDABLE PRINTERS
NIGHT and DAY SERVICE'
*Tel CKelseo. ?6?O'
SEWBLL
CUSHION
WHEEL Co.
Savff yocir trucS tires
motor- rrhnss/s -repains
bocfy?load. b-y- pufth-ip
?yQur truel*, on .S'f-'we?//
tZushion W/'hc&ls
Permanent res/ fancy
t)uilt^ln i/)e> w/->(.??/?
Cat) CoJumbus 7Q27
NY OFFICE. ."515 VV -JO'^St
*3-2-3*'?*-*-g*-?'*-'-^^
1 ?i
Clectric Sewing ?J);Cachines
$63.00 up
Back breaking pedaling and
needless fatigue, common
sewing discomforts known
to every woman, are elimin?
ated by the Electric Sewing
Machine. Its stitching is
rfduniformly perfect, itsopera
ifv?on speedy. In portable and
^?it?ber models for apartment
?:?pd residence u- c.
On Demonstration and Sale at
??Se United El-ectric Shops
or The Uhitcd Cuctrk Light 6 ?WimO?
130 East 15th Street
89th St. i: EroaJway 1-Wth St. &. Broadway
a^^wi?A**?-?--^-%?!-?%>!^^
ADVERTISING
?S? Placad ?n ell Publications %3
Copy Prepared. Estimates Fumtshod
Frank Kiernsm XCa
135 Broadway, ' Sector 1252
The
OOVEN
AUTOMATIC
TYPEWRITER
Does the work of four tijpliU
at the vacos of one.
Gr.v typist's salary buys ft
HO OVEN SERVICE. In*
117 West t-6- Street N?wYork
Tifaptrone Bruant ?61)
New Franklin Prices
Runabout, $2400 ! Sedan, $3600
4-Passengcr Brougham, 3500
Roadster, 2500 I Runabout, 2750
Touring, 2600 \ With Winter Top
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.
OF NEW YORK
1828 Broadway, New York
Glenn A. Tisdale, President
Glenn W. Tisdale, Secretary
ZHotel '>
Claridge
NEW. TORK
'TMTK celebrities of three worlds
?*? ?theatrical, social and busi?
ness?frequent the Claridge, partly
because it is at the doorstep of all
New York gayety, but chiefly be?
cause it offers such splendid oppor?
tunities for entertainment.
Direction of
L. AI. Boomer
Broadway at 44e* Street:
THE SADDEST THING
I? the World
GROWN people who have enjoyed
their share of the world's delights
are supposed to bear with some degree
of fortitude the hardship, sorrow and
illness which are bound to come to them,
intermittently. But the saddest thing
in the world is the child who has never
tasted the joys of life, yet must be bent
under life's hardships and shriveled
before life's starvation. To such a child
our sympathies must gush forth in a
i torrent strong enough to lift him to the
crest and bear him safely to shelter and
happiness.
Consider the Multitudes
There are 3,500,000 just such children in
Central and Eastern Europe to-day. They
are the saddest things in the world! Their
best friend is an American?Herbert Hoover.
Mr. Hoover knows perhaps better than any one man
in the world the close association between proper
feeding and proper living. In addition to this
knowledge, Mr. Hoover has an overwhelming under?
standing and love of children. Therefore the work
of feeding the millions of starving children could not
be in better hands. But what a job for one pair of
hands! There is a crying need for thousands of
pairs of hands, and heads and hearts. There is a
need for yours.
Mr. Hoover and Rotary
On Thursday next Mr. Hoover is going to speak
at the luncheon of the New York Rotary Club at
Hotel McAlpin. He will find a ready response from
all Rotarians. The International Association of
Rotary Clubs arid the Rotary Club of New York are
heartily in sympathy with Mr. Hoover's great work
and will continue to do all that lies in their power
to bring it to an even greater success than it has
enjoyed.
But Rotary is anxious to do more than that. It
desires to enlist the sympathies and co-operation of
all readers of the Rotary Page, so that they, too, may
pass the plea along and add link after link in the
chain of mercy. When a man or woman stops to
? consider that one less dinner party, or theatre party,
will keep a child alive and well until next harvest
time, surely the sacrifice is not too great to ask. A
check for ten dollars is one child's lifeline!
Think Again
If, before this time, you have refused a request to
contribute to Mr. Hoover's great work?which is
really America's work?will you not think again?
And this time, favorably.
Next Issue Herald, Jan. 2), 1921.
*?*??". I ... M
The Rotary Club of New York is an organization of men representing all linei
of commercial activiti/. Its purpose is to lift men and business to a hiijher ethical level
Headquarters, iid floor. Hotel McAllHn
NEW
NETHERLAND
BANK
41 West 34th Street New York
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
;7-*> renter or Musical fi&J?ork
<sncf e?e Hom& oc^ Ser\z/cG>
VICTROLAS
and PIANOS
427-5,hAve C 23V 42 St
LINDENMEYR
A papor foi any put pose?
H<-?riry ; ind ?nm -. < '" Sons
['-???? rk - N<?\. h - I i ' i
Specify MATHESON
7'.':^ 6es7\".'^?*L7...?
m in ;?-*?-> : -
We Have
everything
used in
Photography.
'amrran?Films
?'.. m en ?S upplics.
Hightly Priced.
?WILL0U6HBV
ft Cameras?Supplies ?
110 Went 32d St. Opp. Gimbels
???-? ? ' ? ' -* ??- '
01h
\\A3vertiswq / J
has three advantages to offer
?the AW proposition
?the AW plan of Advertising
?the ability of its organization
to create unusual advertising.
TME
BRUNSWICK-BALKE
COLLENDER CO.
World leaders in
Billiard and {
Do wh np
Equipment
29-35 West 32~St
FLOWER STEEL
EiirmOTYPE Co.
401 EnjrithAvo-Londdcie 2870T2
216 Villjom St Te! DeeKrran ?331
'?? if ? \V-<*-?^
aCn fL?iA*A ??Vil ?Jal I .. Ka|
REAL ESTATE
Service
"PHILLIPS
&Co
EaLabhshe?i ??7J
1-48 West 7Q--3 Street
192 B w y & B w y cor. 170 St.
EjH CATTLE e CO. jkwefas
6to F4Fcr*i Ave NewYoiit
_Qqoos'fce trie Catrirpdral
GEHRING
H OTE I- REVIEW
GEHRINO ::0TELD!WEC7X*RY
OFFICIAL METRDPOU [AN ?JUDE
Poiarian CHARLES 6EHRIN6 ?47bB'dwy
ees
ancl
Cleaners & Dyers
Haveyou ever come to our
main office and works? It
ivill be an interesting ex?
perience. The address is
232-236 East 40th Street, N. Y. C.
Tel. Murray Hill 4561-4562-4563
? ?mmmiinmn
COAIS
ANTHRACITE
DITUMIN'OUS
DOUGtvASS RARNES
CORPORATION
5uAvo. and 53 *St. Now York ?
jr* cables ? DOURArvo any cddb ? ? M
zm?si
BOURMONV?LLE
WELDING OQ
241W 04*ft Street MY
?"-/?"?e*" Quietest ?M0y tO r?CK3*
o t-'eo*?dowr> ?* \*.&tctir~>g
Z?cmpieri Bros.
Bakers of dehqhtful
?French bread and rolh
17 Cornelnat St.. New York.
A Lumber 'Zara /use off Broadway
WRIGHT LUMBERCO
MO-152 W 3?'-*? SU
Also fasri Doors. Moulding Etc
Loss-Damage-Delay j
send 1'aur
Claims no the
EQUITY FREIGHT
CLAIMS BUREAU
350 Oroadvjqy
KASTENHUBER
.AJSiD UEsteUFEJ-sU
Crn^-lters f~,dPefiners
of Precious, Violais
2.A- John St Cort 5737
AWNINGS
Fla?j JDccoratione
McHUGH MFG. CO.
J D. McTe^ue. 3l7W3&"St
BUTTLE
tor FLOORS
BUT TUE PA?OUE T rtOOt ?CO
&drr %/ ??tr* St lortqwr* 4M
(^WHere
^ Columbus
Wb iv/ meets
Broadway
at 66*
Street
WEAVER
SEtJLS
GOOD
CLOTHES
F:
? VULCAN
C7/*vS I-L-VSTGES
7-?'->_' "airy of ?ho rXitc-ha?y
W'?l:atm Ml Crcirv? Co
?O W 3-2""Sr >'.*j>-?.v "/&;?*
DnnkMoreFhisMilk
Sheffield farms
CradeA
1
?i
nj u
?qqIqc?
Milk.-Cream?Buttermilk
il, ri
!
| On Inspiration!
Wa/~'''W/?, THE germ of inspiration
mm <;W? *? is the. leave? of idl
I^X. *JMj>, business triumphs. A man
m. .jjrvk l-**lI1I1<)t be time-clocked on
^\^if/fib ,N inspiration. It comes to
\y^Mjh\ iim at out-of-the-way mo
\ ^wi^" I1]e,1*:s
\ ^** At these moments he will dic?
tate a letter that may bring a
year's contract or avert an un?
pleasant conflict. Pin him to
a certain time?and his letter
is a failure!
That is why The Dictaphone
should be at every man's el?
bow. It absorbs spontaneous
thou gifts that are valuable.
Put them on paper at a typist's
convenience?but they remain
an inspiration!
THE?ICWAWE
riade b\f the Columbia C-roDhorrcn? Co
Phone Worth 7250 Call at 2?O Broadway
I
, If" ??? ? ? ' ' "" , n . ,- '
I AU;

New-York tribune. [volume], January 17, 1921, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], January 17, 1921, Page 5, Image 5 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], January 17, 1921, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924