davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Irkutsk, Siberia, has Ave hundred muir
ders annually, with only ten arrests, which
beats New York's record.-Syracuse Post
Standard
The report comes from Cleveland that
New York city Is to have building one
hundred stories I'm height. New York prob
ably did not have the nerve to tell it
Galveston News
New York has established free clinic
for the treatmen, Of mental diseases. The
Great White Way Is being attacked from
All sides OF late.-Schenectady Union.
Monkey at the New York zoo tried To
chew gum in vain. Give him "A chance TO
see the working girls travel by the bridge
and he'll soon catch on.-Florida Times
Union.
Mayor Gaynors assertion that small
towns are worse In proportion 10 popula-
lion than New York Is not the utterance
of a man who Is looking for the village
vote In Presidential campaign Wash
ington star.
Boston now has It's tsooo.ooo appropriation
TO develop the facilities OF the port. Tn
ouestionably the money can be well used
considering it's many advantages. II ought
10 be a far more formidable rival Of New
York than 1t is-Proyidence Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
OBITUARY..
CHARLES w. STETSON.

Rome. July 2l.-C. ". Stetson, the Amer
lean artist. who had resided In Rome loi
some years past. died to-day atter al
operation. He was ffty-three years olu'
Charles Walter Stetson was porn a'
Tiverton. r. l., March %. 1855. The greater
mart OF his life was spent In Provldence'
In 1882 he made his first exhibition the
works shown being the result OF trip 10
Nova Scotia and Cape Breton. Afterward
he exhibited in Boston, meeting with UNI
usual success In 1894 he moved his nome
70 Pasadena. Cal. and in 1897 PAID MS nrs
visit to Europe. His subjects ran the scare
from the sombre and weird to the joyous
and voluptuous, portraits. figure pieces
LANDSCAPES and imaginative compositions
being produced with equal felicity his
hest known works are 'Delilah with sam
SONS Hair" Eve and Cain" ''The Burial
NJ Suicide" "Remorse" and "Susannah
and the Elders" Among his portraits may
he mentioned those Of his father, his wire
oC;race Ellery Claiming, the author). Henry
rdppitt. Arthur Doyle and Gilbert Kooihs'
NJ Rhode Island and Judge George NJ car
penter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
SEEKS CHILDREN'S CUSTODY
Dentists Wife Calls Husband Un-
fit to Care for Them.

Justice Mills heard arguments yesterday
in the Supreme Court on an application OF
DR.. w B. Stewart for the custody OF his
son and daughter, now with their mother
at No. As Linden street, Yonkers. Dr'
Stewart is a dentist at oath street ana
Madison avenue. New York city. inc
couple have been separated for two years
Mrs. Stewart alleges that her husband Is
not a At person to have the custody OF MS
children. She charges that he regards II as
necessary TO serve cocktails and highballs
to women in his office.
Mrs. Stewart has twice brought suit for
divorce. but both actions have been with
drawn on trial Justice Mills Indicated
that he would not take both children one
OF whom is a boy Of seven years and the
other a girl Of five years, from he mother
DR. Stewart asked that the children be not
separated.
DR. Stewart was a we'll known baseoa'I
and football player at the University Oh
Pennsylvania in the sos His mother Is Dr'
Margaret B. Stewart, a Philadelphia phy-
sician and dentist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
ASQU|TH POSSESSES
THE KINGS GUARANTEES
Tribune's News Of Six Months
AGO Confirmed in Letter from
Premier to Mr.. BaIfOur.
UNIONISTS LIKELY TO YIELD
Governmental Note to Opposition
Leader Has Soldering Effect
on the Fire Eating
Last Ditchers.

London. July 21.-The information
cabled TO The New-York Tribune last
January. on the authority OF a MEMBER
of the Cabinet. that the Prime Minister
had received royal guarantees Tor the
creation Of the peers requisite FOR secu'
ing the enactment Of the Parliament
hill was fully confirmed to-day. Al
meeting Of Unionist leaders IN 10"
Iansdowne's house letter from ''e
Prime Minister to Arthur j. Balfour anu
lord Iansdowne lifted in advance the
veil from the proceedings OF MONDAY
rext in the House of Commons and fore
Swallowed the return of the bill 10 the
Lords in its original form, with an IN
timation that a creation Of peers woul'
be advised and that the King hau d.
ready sanctioned that course.
The Pren,ier's letter Is as follows;
Dear Mr.. Balfour: l think II Is
courteous and right. before any puoilc
decisions are announced, TO let you Kno"
how we regard the political situation
When the Parliament bill in the form
which il has now assumed returns 10 the
House Of Commons we shall he COM
PEELED 10 ask that House 10 disagree Win
the Lords amendments. In the clrcuih-
stances. should the necessity arise the
government will advise the King TO ex-
ercise his prerogative to secure the pass
ing into law Of the bill in substantially
the same form in which it left the
House Of Commons. and His Majesty
has been pleased to signify that he VIII
consider it his duty TO accept and act
on that advice. Yours sincerely,
"(Signed). II. II. ASQUITH."
The letter was discussed by the peers,
but no official conclusion was reached.
although it undoubtedly had a SOLDERING
effect upon the fire eaters who had been
talking about fighting to the end and
forcing Mr.. AsQuith to bring on MIS-
heavy battalions in the shape Of new
peers
These tactics have appealed to the
fighting spirit of the stalwart Tories
Possibly the Tories may still insist upon
adopting them, especially as the govern
ment is anxious to avoid multiplied
ton Of peers and has taken the unusual
course Of informing the Opposition lead
ers and spelling Mondays scene in the
Commons by a premature disclosure.
A more reasonable inference is that
the crisis will be brought to an end by
an explicit declaration that the guar
antees have been obtained. The fighting
policy favored by Lord Halsbury and F.
+. Smith might help the Tories If 1t
were directed against the Radical gov
eminent alone. but il will recoil against
them if aimed against the King as we'll
as the ministers Of the crown. and only
a few weeks after the coronation and
its attendant festivities Of loyalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
HINT GIVEN TO GERMANY.
British Minister Tells How to
Secure the Peace of the World.
HONOR Is NO PARTY MATTER
All Nations Must Realize Fairly
What the Conditions of
Peace Must Be.

London, July 22-Addressing a ban
.quet given by the bankers of London
last night David Lloyd George Chan
cellor of the Exchequer. referred to
Great Britain's continually growing
prosperity, which, he said, could only he
arrested by a disturbance of the worli's
peace. Therefore he was ready TO make
great sacrifices to preserve peace, and
would rejoice at the success Of the arbi-
tration negotiations with the United
States. but, he added it was essential
that Great Britain at all hazards should
maintain her place and prestige among
the great powers.
II situation were forced upon Great
Britain where peace could only be pre-
served by the surrender Of the position
she had won by centuries Of heroism and
achievement. by allowing herself to he
treated where vital interests were con-
in the comfy of nations. then. he said
emphatically. peace at that price would
be humiliation intolerable.
National honor" said the Chancellor,
lis no party question. The security of
our international trade is not a party
question. The peace Of the world Is
more likely to he secured if all nations
realize fairly what the conditions Of
peace must be-"
The speech made deep impression on
his listeners. David Lloyd George sell
dom makes an incursion into the domain
of foreign politics.
The Liberal morning papers point out
that the Chancellor Of the Exchequer
read the important passages of his adj
dress slowly and carefully from a pre-
pared manuscript. They regard his ut
terance as the embodiment of the Cabi-
nets views, and il is not doubted that
1t was hint TO Germany with regard
to ,orocco. The papers express the
hope that this word in season may pre-
vent the situation arising through Ger
manys demands from becoming criti-
cal
The Times" in an editorial this morn
ing says that the whole country will
indorse Chancellor Lloyd Georges de-
cisive and statesmanlke reference to the
European situation created by the Ger
man demands. which are nothing less
than claim for absolute European pre-
dominance"
The Times" continues: David Lloyd
George is under no suspicion Of jingoism,
and he spoke not sonly for the British
government, but for his countrymen as
q whole"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
J. P. MORGAN A GODFATHER
Sponsor, with Queen Alexandra,
to Lord Acheson's Son.

London. July 21.-Queen Alexandra
represented by Lady Gosford), Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid. Miss Mary Hoadley
Dodge, Lord Derby and J. Pierpont Nor
gan stood sponsors for the son Of Wis
count and Viscountess Acheson, formerly
Mildred Carter, who was christened at
the Guards Chapel, Wellington Barracks,
to-day.
AS Mrs. J. Ridgely Carter, the mother
Of the viscountess, is in mourning, the
christening was attended only by rela-
tives. the sponsors named and the
American Ambassador. Whitelaw Reid.
The boy was given among other
names those Of Alexander and Morgan.
Mr. Carter. who is American Minister
to Rumania, Servia and Bulgaria, will
sail on the Mauretania tomorrow for
New York on leave Of absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
CAPTURE RUNAWAY GIRL
Mother and Detective Escort
Mildred Rudd to Her Home.
! By Telegraph 10 rhe Tribune. ]

Stamford Conn, July H-Escorted by
her mother and Detective Williams. of the
Bureau cf Information. New York Mildred
Rudd, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Rudd, Of No. 1879 Morris ave-
nue. The Bronx, who II would seem has a
mania for running away from home, and
Vincent Micari started at o'clock to-
night for New York. They went by troll
ley to Port Chester TO procure diamond
worth sl75 which they had pawned for So
10 finance their elopment.
The couple said they were married in
New Haven on Tuesday by the pastor Of
A German Catholic Church. in George
street. They exhibited paper which pur-
ported to be a certificate Of the marriage
Mrs Rudd said she would take steps TO
have the marriage annulled. The pawn
ing Of the diamond. an heirloom. par
tcularly aneered Mrs. Rudd.
Mcari is the son Of Charles Micarl, a
policeman at Southampton, Long Island.
He is an Italian and worked as chauffer
I'm The Bronx. near the Rudd home. He
became acquainted with the girls brother
and through the latter. with Mildred
Mrs Kudd arriv "a in this city at 8
o'clock last night with the newly mar
I'm The Bronx Mrs. Rudd said her daugh-
ter and the latter's husband would live
with her for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
DIED..

AIBERs-on Wednesday. July TO- 1911 Charles
AIbers. in the 45th year Of his age.
RARNETT-suddenly. at the residence Of her
late brother. samuel Browne No. sIs Nh 81
BROOKLYN, Mrs NJ. Barnett, aged 81 years
Funeral services sunday, July %, 1911. at 2:so
=. IN.
RECKER-At Jersey city. on Wednesday. July
10 1911 Mary wife OF the late Abrehem
becker and daughter OF the late Wiiliam -
Sarah Jones aged eighty SIX years runerA
services from her late residence, No. 40 Car
field avenue, OF SATURDAY, July -, at ."''
Kindly omit flowers.
pEDEII-At Sea Gin. Long Island. on July
81 1911 Susan p, widow OF Edward Bedell.
in her asth year Funeral services Will be
hes Sunday afternoon. July % at o'clock.
AZ the Sea Gin NJ. +. Church.
NOTWITHSTANDING. at her home Rumson. n, J..
Marie Louise Boury. daughter Of the late Ed
ward A Boury and Georgianna Freshman
MYERS Funeral private. lnterment at Green
wood.
RROwN-James A. Brown. aged go years.
Eursrsl AZ The Funeral Church. Nos 24i and
o,3 West 23d st. Drank f. Campbell Buildins).
CHAMBERS Tuesday July Is. at Broad
aihin n Y William Il. Chambers, aged 81
years Funeral Thursday. July 20. at Broad
abin.
sNOW-M the residence Of her brother. Walter
n Beach, No 200 Prospect ave. Mount Yer
non, Y. July -. 1911, Mrs Julia u. snow.
On the 18th year OF her age Funeral sunday,
Conn. Spokane papers please copy.
yII.Es-Entered into rest. George A. viies. be-
loved husband Of Jennie Corwin Niles, July
is at Profile House. New Hampshire. Inter
ment at Huntingdon. Long Island. Boston
and Pasadena papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
FINDS GERMAN PRICE HIGH
France Refuses to Cede Congo Coast
and 100000 Square Miles.

Paris, July T.-The Franco-German con-
versations regarding Morocco have not de-
veoped basis of settlement. While Jules
Cambon the French Ambassador at Berlin,
continues them with Baron Won Kiderlen-
Waechter the German Foreign Secretary,
they seem only to have disclosed German
programme Of compensation which the
French government resolutely refuses to
accent. because no French statesman can
agree to France cedng the coast and In
terror Of French Congo 10 the Sangha
River. an area Of 10000 square miles, nor
her reversionary rights over the Congo
Free State.
One way out Of the approaching deadlock
which France, Great Britain and Russia
may suggest is another internatonal
Moroccan conference should Germany
maintain the presence of her warships at
Agadir.
The United States as one Of the sigma
tories of the Algeciras agreement would ne
invited TO participate in any SECOND al
tempt at a permanent settlement OF u'e
Moroccan confusion.
ranqier, Morocco. July PA dispatch
tro,, AIcazar saws that the French heu-
tenant Thirlet. instructor Of the MOORISH
,rcors canned AT Rouznah. while rldlng
IN Alcazar 10 secure money for the pay
ment Of his command was stopped by
snanish picket The soldiers tried to force
the French officer TO dismount, but Thiriet
refused. A patrol of cavalry. with drawn
swords and a detachment Of infantry with
fixed bayonets, rushed up and surrounded
the officer.
They beat him with the fats OF their
sabres. according to the dispatch. pointed
their rifles at him and dragged him to the
Spani.h camp Thiret was detained an
hour. and after being questioned by COL
onel Sylvestre was released.
This report has not been confirmed from
official sources.
Further details Of the incident snow that
the trouble arose through Lieutenant
Thiriet stopping some Moorish deserters
and trying to obtain their names Inc
brawl was ended by the arrival OF
spanish officer. Who was literary ioroeu
TO drag off his men. 1t is said that IL was
AZ Thiriet's demand that he was conducted
TO the Spanish camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
MAY SEND WARSHIPS HERE
Germany Wants Larger Representation
in American Waters.

Berlin. July H-The killing of four Ger
mans at Puebla and further reports of dis
order in Mexico coupled with the disorders
in Hayti and Venezuela and the recent at
tack upon a German In Cuba, have called
attention to the inadequacy Of the German
naval representation in American waters
Only the cruiser Bremen is In service IN
the west Atlantic and she is at Montreal
The iradequacy is admitted and the
semi official Nautilus Tageblatt' suggests
the sending Of one or two cruisers TO
America. IT intimates that the presence
of a warship will hasten satisfaction for
the murders at Puebla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
"ENOCH ARDEN" TATTLES
After 16 Years Absence, Helps Wife 8
New Mate to Divorce Her.

Mrs Ethel Huning, who was married -four
years ago.to Peter Larsen. Of No 81 Main
street, Yonkers. well-to-do hotel man,
under The mistaken notion that her first
husband. otto Hufing, was dead IS being
sued for divorce.
At special term Of the supreme Court
yesterday Larsen testified 10 his marriage
with the defendant, and Huhing admitted
that he had not seen his wife for sixteen
years Hufing and his wife were well
known acrobats After their marriage he
went 10 Australia When he did not re-
turn bis wife thought be was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
TRIES NEW AVIATION DEVICE.

Paris July 2l--General Roques director
OF military aviation. to-day made flight
with passenger In biplane on which
new and ingenious balancing device was
tried This proved successful with regard
TO longitudinal stability. and the inventor
hopes to improve the device so as to insure
lateral stability as we'll. thus obviating the
employment of the warping principle. which
the Wrights claim to have developed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
MEXICAN MINES CLOSE DOWN.

Sabinas. Mex. July H.-Salvador Madero,
rey. announced that the Rosita mines
would be closed from July % 10 January I.
1872 This one camp contains about 5000
persons, who. when the mines close will
be destitute in country possessing alb
solutely nothing TO eat 1t IS believed
other mines in this district will also close
ir few days. About 10000 persons are
dependent upon these mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
MORE HUMAN BONES FOUND
Hulk of the Maine Also Gives Up,
Stewards Watch Chain.

Havana, July 21.-A few more human
homes. impossible of Identification. were
found to-day on the main deck OF the
Maine. near the place where other bones
were recently discovered. Near the cap
tains cabin was found a portion OF
gold watch chain, on which was en-
graved the name y. r. Bell Ben was
the captains steward, and he was among
those lost.
The work Of removing the serni-nuio
mud in which the hulk Is embedded was
interrupted to-day by an accident to
scow. The exploration OF the after oer'h
deck has been postponed for a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
GIFTS TO CHARITY IN WILL
Alfred Krower Left $4,000 to Various
Organizations.

Several charitable requests are maze IN
tho Will OF Alfred Krower. which was nled
Yesterday in the Surrogates' office The
testator. who died on July g. left large
estate. from which he gave $1,000 TO puo-
ur institutions. divided as follows:
Mount Sinai Hospital, 5000: Hebrew Or
nhan Asylum. 5000; Montehore Home.
g. e0 Educational Alliance, 1900; Hebrew
Technical School for Girls. N'"; crippled
Children's East Side Free schooi' wv;
uehrew Sheltering Guardian Society. 1900:
,asoc,at,on Tor the Improved Instruction
y, deaf Mutes, $1,000, and Beth-1srael Hos
pital. 5000.
Mr.. Krower left to relatives amounts
ranging from $500 to $1,000 To Alexan-
der Herschel. OF Amsterdam. Holland. a
former servant. he gave 500. Two brothers
and two sisters Of the testator Will receive
the residue OF the estate. ------....--...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
COOK INHERITs $4,000
But Will Finish His Seasons Work in
Hotel on Mount Washington.
rpv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

fly Telegraph to The Tribunel
BRETON Woods. n. IL. July 2l-Max
Braun. OF Boston. chief pastry cook in the
Mount Washington Hotel. has just inner
tied ,liO, 900 from an uncle who died re-
Gently in Germany. In spite OF his good
fortune he will finish his season here.
Braun served I'm the bodyguard Of En-
peror william. was royal baker for Prince
Ieopold Of Bavaria. and In the Spanish
America war was in the hospital Kitchen
on board a transport used To carry the
wounded and prisoners from Cuba TO
Spain. He Is said 10 he one Of the best
pastry cooks I'm the country.
Braun says the money Is we'll invested
In Germany and there It will stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
WAR SECRETARY ENTERTAINED.

Panama, July 2l.-IIenry l.. Stimson. the
American Secretary Of War. will leave
hore for Havana on Sunday The Amer
lean Charge d'Affaires, William w.
Andrews. to-day gave luncheon in honor
Of the Secretary. which was attended by
President Arosemena, the diplomatic corps
and the government and Zone officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
TAMMANY NAMES CANDIDATE.

Al meeting Of the general committee
of Tammany Hall last night ! Gabriel
Britt was nominated as the Democratic
member Of the Board Of Elections The
nomination was made under The recently
enacted I.evy-Wagner elections law. which
takes from the Mayor the power of ap-
pointing election commissioners and gives
it to the Board of Aldermen. Mr. Britt is
d lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
JOHN 3. HIGGINS.

osvero. \. Y, July 2l.-John B. Higgins
years old, the Oldest practising
Ia Sye- in this part Of the state, died mere
this morning otter brief Illness he was
Collector Of Customs at Oswego IN the
administrations Of Presidents Pierce ana
buchanan and was prominent az Demo-
cat for more than sixty-fve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
JUDGE DIES WHILE FISHING.

Portland, Me-. July H.-Judge Charles NJ
white OF Warrenton, Va, dropped dead
to-day In the schooner Fannie Bell when
engaged In deep sea fishing, from heart
failure. induced by acute indigestion. Judge
White had been in poor health. and came
here to recuperate. He was forty years
old. He managed the last campaign or
Senator T. s. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

few failed to say that they no longer con-
slider themselves, In Lord Lansdowne
words, free agents. and will yield to the
governments threat to invoke the preroga-
tive OF the crown.
The Earl of Halsbury, the leader of the
Extremists, STROBE out Of the grounds with
fighting fire In his eye While his compeers
admire his stand for the prestige of the
upper chamber. most of them regard him
as an anachronst.
In the interests of history IT is a dis
tinct misfortune that the proceedings a.
this caucus of the British nobility are not
preserved in writing. some of the lords
expounded such pessimistic views of the
situation. What is going to happen?" was
asked by one Government by a Cabinet
controlled by rank socialists" was the tart
reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
TWO NEW AVIATION RECORDS.

Mourmelon. France. July H-The aviator
Jordan plotting a small biplane at the
aerodrome here to-day. covered i65s. miles,
remaining In the air IL hours and e min
utes This Is new worlds record for
distance and time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
MRS. SARAH sEDELL.

Sea Clir. Long Island, July N.-Mrs.
Sarah Bedell. ninety-seven years old. the
oldest resident OF Sea Gin. died here to-
lay. She was the widow Of Edward Bedeil'
and was born at Farmingdale, Long Island.
Her husband died twelve years ago. Mrs.
Redel was one OF the founders OF the
church at Glsnwood. She
.sves four children, several grandchildren
and eight Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
IRENE osGooD" SETTLES.

London, July IA friendly settlement
has been reached In the suit for separation
recently brought by Mrs. Robert H.
Sherard. known as Irene Osgood." the
authoress, against her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODIAWN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book of Views
or representative.
once. 20 East 23d ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
GATES CONTINUES TO GAIN.

Paris. July 2l.-John W. Gates had a good
day. and continues to gain slowly. He was
somewhat restless and slightly celirious
tonight, however, which was attributed
TO the great heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
Arwoop's AERoPLANE WRECKED.

Washington, July 21.-An automobile
was blown into the Potomac River and
Harry N. Atwoods aeroplane was wrecked
by the wind in a severe storm here to-
pi1ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE - No. Is william
street
UPTOWN OFFICE - 1894 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICES-No 1871 East f2Sth street
No 203 West 125th street. and No PIG West
I25th street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-w.ssory suildinx