davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-25
farmers, and states that conditio
there back up his statements.
X X. X
U. S. Court UphoIds Laid.

U. S. Court Upholds Laid.
The United States supreme court
says. in rendering a decision on the
constitutionality of the North Dakota
statute specifying the exclusive sizes
in which lard may be packed for sale,
that a state has a legal and constitu.
tlonal right to require food products
to be sold at net weight instead of
gross, and also to specify the exclusive
sizes of packages in which it may be
offered for sale. Such is the sum of an
opinion rendered by the United States
supreme court in the cast of Armour
& Co.
The court, speaking through justice
Mckenna, held that there is nothing
wrong with the North Dakota statute,
which makes it a misdemeanor for
any onc to sell lard in pals or other
containers in anything other than one,
two. three or iive-pound packages, or
full number multiples Of those uuanti.
ties.
X X X
May Return To Europe.
Governor l.. B. Hanna plans to re-.
turn to Eulore after the. expiration Of
his term in Office, and see the war
from the other side. He also wants to
get to the first line of trenches which
he did not have the opportunity of
doing in the winter. He had the per-
mission to do so but would have been
required to remain in Germany 80
days thereafter and could not a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
loses LEASE OF COMFY PIER
Carnival Company Refuses to Nee
City's l5-le ear Terms.

The approval Of the lease Of the
Dreamlaud pier a. Coney Island TO the
Coney Island Carnival Company was
rescinded yesterday by the Commits
sioners Of the Sinking Fund. This ac-
ton follows the rcfrsal OF the company
90 accept the city's terms.
The original plan recommended by
the Commissioners 20 the Board Of Es-
innate WAS for the appropriation OF
$4,000 corporate stock TO rebuild the
pier. The pier was destroyed by ire
i'm 1911. The Carnival Company was 10
lease the new structure for ten years,
paying d rental which would reimburse
the city for its expenditure. When ~
was found recently that the pier would
cost $4,000 more than was originally
estimated. the city authorities offered
10 extend the lease for fifteen years.
The company refused TO meet these
terms, and the project has been aban-
douod
X. A. c. Smith, Commissioner Of
Docks, said yesterday that the pier
would probably be rebuilt eventually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
BOBSY STOOD FIRST
IN ADA REHAN'S MIND
Actress Made Provision for Pet
Who Died Before Her.

II Bobsy had survived his mis-
tress. Ada Rehan, the actress. he would
have been well taken care OF for the
rest Of ms canine life. for she made
liberal provision for him in letter
filed with her will yesterday in the
Surrogates' Court. Miss Rehan, who
died on January s. left personal prop
erty valued ~ $4,000 and real estate
worth S25.00v
The provision for Bobsy. who is
dead, was made IN d letter written by
Miss Rehan 70 Sir Eric Darlington, one
OF her executors. She requested that
Ada Mees and Grace Rivers. now Mrs.
Charles Branch, should each receive
$1,000 and siN months wages, II IN the
employ Of the actress al her death.
And in case Of Bobsys surviving me-"
the actress wrote. Il should wish her
Grace Rivers 70 be retained to look
after him, if she is willing 20 do so,
and 20 receive her present salary as
long as she lives. Lady Darlington is. II
she survives me. 20 take charge Of him,
and 20 come over 70 New York and
fetch him. If 10 be necessary"
To Sir Eric Darlington Miss Rehan
left all moneys in his care az her death
which amounted TO $4,000. To John
Drew she left rare prints OF Dora Jor-
dan as Hiprolita, Peg Wellington and
Nell Gwynn She bequeathed to friends
and relatives $4,000 and personal
mementoes.
Mrs. Harriet Russell, a sister, re
ceives the property l64 West Ninety
third Street and all its contents, and Il
necklace of seventy-three pearls. The
residue Of the estate is divided be
tween Mrs Russell and Mrs. Kate By
ron, another sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
BLAkESLEE PAINTINGS
SOLD FOR S57,522
Eighty Canvases Disposed Last
Night Bid Up TO S9.645.

The eighty paintings sold last night
at the third session Of the sale OF the
Blakeslee Galleries collection by the
American Art Association brought 49,
645, making 10 date S57, 522.5O.
Pictures by English and ltalisn art
lists commanded the highest prices:
George Henry Harlow's Portrait OF
Dr. HOman. Physician 20 George w.
brought 5000. A. Rudert, as agent.
bought IT, This three-quarter length
portrait shows the subject IN a red
chair, near a balcony, wearing d dark
coat, with gold buttons and white neck
erchief.
Otto Bernet. as agent, paid $3.50 for
Master Hadden Brown canvas by
the Rev. Matthew william Peters,
showing Il half-length portrait Of gold
haired child. d. ii. j. Wolf gave
$500 for THE Piazza, Venice" This
picture was purchased by Mr.. Blakes-
lee from Agnew & Sons, London. Two
canvases by Pannini, Exterior of q
raiace" and Interior or Palace
were sold to Otto Bernet FOR $3.50 each.
". Y. Callan gave $40 FOR Flora Mac
donald" ascribed 90 Miliais.
The following il a list OF the pictures
that brought $500 and over, with the
title, artist, buyer and price IN that
order:
Cottage and Farm" Ladbr eAe: a. Il go,
.Porifai, os . Lads phillips A II HeuD 20
Portrait .. G..t.eul4ll.' hncAsf. henD go.
.Lady F.4sas riaao." Msralsr Eda.
"'Tas Piazza Venice Manescm u. Il
N0f ........ ...--..t.. ~
"Fola Macdonald Milais .sser.bed to-.
50 Y la.aM ....... ...... ....tt -tr.t. aAV
"Eaterior u Palace" Paanini o. Beuet
IagelD ...... ....... . .t..-. ..... aao
Interior o. Palace" Paan.ll q. Bernes
Nun ana B le a. o'''O 80
''F..irs" ta.4'ero school. w. Michel . 40
"porraN of Mss Hastllgs." Coles, A. u
Henry ......... ....... ..... ....-...t... 90
"pa-.rsU NJ Dr H0m4. Physician 10 George
IL" ua.-... A Hll-- -A..l-L 100000. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
I. n. NASH, TREASURER
OF COLUMBIA, DEAD
Had Served University for Thir'
ty-three Years.

Columbia University vas shocked az
the sudden death yesterday afternoon
of John McLa.n Nash, treasurer OF the
university since 1855, IL his rome, oO
West Forty-eighth Street. The nrst
indication the officers OF the university
had of MS illness was his absence from
the trustees meeting last Monday, the
first he had missed in thirty-o1e years.
For the last week Mr.. Nash had cen
falling rapidly, and 10 is thought mat
his death was fastened by a weak
heart.
For years Mr. Nash filed az .npor-
tant role IN the councils of Columbia
University. lie was attorney fJr the
university DO many important matters
and was one Of the closest advisers OF
the board Of trustees. Frank D. EacS-
eLthal secretary OF the university, eX-
pressed for President Butler. VINO -
absent on q Western speaking our,
the deep regret az his death which Is
felt on the campus.
Mr.. Nash was born IN New York City
August 8, 1885. lie was graduated from
Columbia College in 1sGs and received
his ". d. In 1870. In the same year
he was graduated from Columbia
Law school and took up the prac-
tice Of law. He was q member or
the law firm o. Nash & Jones, OF 90
Wall Street. and was a trustee OF tho
New York Life Insurance ard Trust
Company. He was d member OF the
New York City Bar Association, The
Law Institute and the Columbia Uni
versity Alumni Association. His clubs
we're the Union. Century, Brook. Uni
versity and Columbia; his fraternity
the Delta Phi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09

Stamford, Conn. March S.-The Rev.
Or. Foster Ely, seventy-nine, retired
Episcopal clergyman, died at his nome
here to-day. DR.. Ely was born IN
" atertown. y. Y, was graduated from
Hamilton College in 1906, practleed at
the Mississippi bar before the Civil
War. there meeting Jefferson Davis
through friendship with Robert 4. Lee.
The latter after the war broke out, Sc
cured for Dr. Ely chgplaincy IN the
army. In 1868 DR.. Ely was ordained in
the Protestant Episcopal Church, and
became curate at s.. Johns Church.
Mobile After the war DR.. Ely came
North and became rector OF the Church
of the Holy Spirit, Kingston. y. \. Al
the outbreak Of the Frsnco-Prussian
War DR.. Ely was rector OF the Ameri-
can Church in Paris. lie was in Rome
at the time OF the establishment OF
Italian unity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
RITA JOLIVET WED;
NAY GIVE UP STAGE
With Husband, Count Cippico' IS
Here on honeymoon.

The marriage of Ri'a Jolivet. the
actress. TO Count Giuseppe Clppico. OF
Venice. became known yesterday when
the couple registered 81 the Hotel
Claridge.
Miss Jolivet gave the date as jan
nary -. the ceremony having been per
formed at the home Of her brother in
Kew Garden. London. She SAID that
She met the count 10 Paris few years
ago.
Miss Jolivet was one Of the survivors
.of the last voyage OF the Lusltania, and
reported the last words 81 Charles
Frohmun "Why fear death IL is
most beautiful adventure"
Her most recent appearance ln ihls
country was iu Mrs. Boltay.s Daugh-
ters." the production o. which was un-
dcrstood to have been financed by her
present husband. She Dr. "a Partisan by
birth and parentage, but made her
debut on the stage iu Am English part.
beatrice In much Ado About Nothing.
Subsequently she appeared 10 "kismet
and a Thousand Years Ago
Miss JOllvct said that she was no"
on her honeymoon, and that her nus
band did not wish her TO return 10 the
stage. However, she expects % leave
for California in two weeks 90 finish up
picture for Oliver Morosco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum of
Natural Hl-l0rl. Metropolitan Museum OF
Ar aid t-e Aquarium
Luncheon o. the R9lag Cigu Of Sew horA,
Hotel McApu. % o.
p1,hH- lecture ty Drs Louise Pierce Matthias
Nirou and william p Para 0n 'The ffrFen-
ton OF Disease What tlf Med. a. Lalofa-
tors Nors Does f0r tNf People. NrH ) nft
Academy of Medicine. n West E1r3 -tird
Street 80 D. m.
Lecture by John Herman Randall on some
Modern N}sles and Their Aless4sl Tor Toe
dsr" before thf Women Benevolent and
Missionary Society Mount Morris Baptist
Church rirl Avenue and 18TH Street "a.
Lecture by Timothy Cole o. Tile ANALOGY be-
taeeu Engraving and Fainung before The
American alcmy NJ AUs and Letters.
Chemist Club. - hast ioriy -Hr't street
@. m.
Dinner ~ the Paint OIL and Vanish CLUB OF
Nes YORK Hotel Astor. = D. m.
Dinner ~ ne Marine transportation Men.
Hotel B'es.in , o..
Dinner Of tno Mason Material Dealors' Asso-
ciaflon 81 Neu Jersey. hofe. NJ Alpin > NJ.
Lecture By George Hiram Mann cn American
Ideals a. Embodied o. ts constitution oi
the United state before tue League M f1r-
eign Born Citizens. headquarters. s. Second
Avenue. 9 o..
Address hy p " Marshall 0n -Gasoens lts
Danger. and How lt MAJ BE Handled SAFE
B." auditorium. West side fn4ns heh
Chrisilal Association. 2ls West tlit5 se'enih
street. m
Public review by MAJOR General John ?
ORyan c0mmaniArt division. raii1laI
auafl ~ tie lifl Infantry, n q \. w.
amor, Eigtth Avenue and Fifteenth street.
Bro0klsu 50 D m
Public Lectures 81 the Board n Education. IS
d a. Manhattan teFI0u an1 India hs
Iarrv 4 O.f-audrr Washington Irving illgn
school. living riace. Sixteenth and Seven
fe.nfh strftts Ii.lsrafe.lI The lrdcltn-
drnra Of tle Western Hemisphere. ug Pro-
fe..or Arthur N W0Ifsou. Public ~cldo. o..
l58fh street and IT. NicholAs Avenue 'fo-
utiral significance of Ulc Civil VA bf
professar william p Guthrie Public school
H4 rs hast fiffT-seFcuin Street France.
the Land the People and the Government
Is Franklin Rl.a. Public school d., Hes
tsr Fs.e1 and Norfolk streets liAusffsteiI :,
rour.s ou History of American J0urna ~.
by George Hsny PAYNE, a. Public school jos.
~. N-.f Iosth street. Yosemite VALLEY " ty
NJ. Nsry y Wor-ieI Labor Temple. Four
teenfh street AMI -arlud Avenue Nllus-
frafer. "FsuIuffnr NJ Dress % D. No Cara
Rugc New Nork Public Lihrav. ll- East
Nin-iy-stGfh Stfrft. 'Grcuof. hY Mis- joe
phine Helena Short. - Luke Hal fs4
hudson street illustrated The bfoni-
canadian hocklea' VI l. isny JeTers Mur-
ris High schao. ldath street and hosfnu
Hoad illustrated The Esey Day China
man." b. sydney Neville / ssh-r. Puniic
school a. ladth street between haintfldge
and Hrisgs avenue liliustfaiclI Music and
Ia charms" hy Mis- I.orrtia RYAN. Pub
~ School g.. Brown Flacc anu iseth street
illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
SOCIETY WOMEN TO BE
SHOPGIRLS FOR WEEK
Fifty VIII Work al GimbeFs TO
Aid Social Service Bureau.

FIFTY society women will take the
places of shougirls behind department
store counters next week DO social
service sale 20 be carried on under the
ausrices Cf th. Social Service bureau
OF Bellevue. OF which Mra. William
Church Osborn is chairman.
Under arrangements completed with
the Gimhc. xt0Ie. Thirty second stree
and IS xtn S.enue Mrs. Osborn and her
associates wal. sell millinery, blouses'
mems wear. sweaters and sport caps
on the third floor Of the store begin
ming next Monday So numerous nave
been the applications from the voiun-
teer saleswomen that there viii be
numerous shifts that VIII serve OF dr.
ferent days Of the week.
Ten per cent o.; the proceeds Of al
o. the sales made by the volunteer
workers viii 60 % swell the funds o.
the organization TO care for conva es-
cents from Bellevue and their families.
a comm ttee composed OF Mrs Joseph
r. 1ruesdaie chairman; Mrs. .. W.
Fuller Potter, Mrs. Nicholas Bidd.e and
Mrs Egcrton Winthrop Jrr Us in
charge Of the general arrangements o.
the SALE and q large number have OF
fercd their services o. salesWomen. ] ne
volunteers were so lNEi. LAuA LAcN AZ
been divided into groups, one headed
bv Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Biddle attend
ing 20 customers on Monday, Neines-
day and Friday. and the other, headed
By Mrs. Winthrop and Miss Ruth Nor
gan. serving on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Among those who have agreed 10 take
counters are Mrs. Linzee Blagden, Mrs.
C.. n. Bliss, jr.. Mrs. Sidney Breeze
Mrs.. ] Townsend Burden, jr., Mrs. Ar
thur Scott Burden. Hrs Lewis Stuy-
vesaut Chanier, Mrs. Bourke Cochran
Mrs Richard Derby. Mrs Granville
Emmett. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs.
Austen GRAY, Miss Yvonne Gourd, Mrs.
Hamilton Hadden, Mrs Lyd!g Hoyt
Mrs. Oliver leclin. Mrs. q. Hermann
Kinrcutt, Mrs Philip Lydig, Mrs. VIC
tor MoraWetz. Mrs stowe Phelps. Mrs.
r. S,uyvesant Pierreport. Mrs. P
Stuyvcsart pilot. Mrs. Clifford Pinchot,
Mrs. Frank /. Polk. Mrs. John Pratt,
Mrs John Prentice, Mrs Alfred Seton
and Mrs. Willard D. Straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
THE IOWA IDEA IN FICTION.

Sir. Conditions the Of Iowa not at all what sup
posed them then my knowledge mostly has been obtained
IRON have observed windows. In Ethel ueston
widely Prudence Of the Parsonage the heroine
@ village thousand inhabitants. She locks burglar
telephones for the police 1t is not one might
expect sleepy village constable by chance he can be found
so responds al ALL policemen at appear and they
ye others outside guard the house Their promptnes sug-
gl,s that they from the nearest station
Later bicycle ride in the country She Is
ior miles roa when she falls and prans her ankle She
mas not single house for miles but the hero appears
'm tee opposite direction it than two miles TO the nearest
mouse IN the direction from which he
h Iowa truly remarkable with It's unsettled stretches Of
country o, four miles extent and its villages with metro
p'aan police forces? C.. %.
The last night that Chairman Straus might resign
ron the Public Service Commission led speculate TO the
Nage length Of American official holds Office. And the
'rs Of resignation from public Office How much newspaper
pace o. filed with their storiesl
Our contemporary asks what posterity will Of the present
European masnurder; Echo answers, "Wha?-Harpers
Weekly
me Echo of rhetoric such long whoebase Scientific
'' n NE case cited, would have answered Murder
'he United States gunboat entered the port OF Vera
efday and fired salute whichand the italics are not
"No Freas'b-Uos returned By the Mc1icaH batteries
FOR President in 1920: Thomas W. Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
AID ASKED FOR NEEDY
FRENCH MUSICIANS
Appeal Sent TO Tribunes Read
ers Through Joseph n. Choate.

A letter from Joseph II. Choate was
received by The Tribune last night in
closing a note from a French musician,
who tells Of the suffering among men
and women Of his profession because
Of the war.
This Frenchman's plea reads: Among
the hardships caused by the war there
are none more cruel than those OF the
musicians, both men and women. They
are obliged h. keep up an appearance
Of ease. in spite Of their present pow
erty. to preserve the hope that they
may regain their past standing little by
little; being proud. they feel that they
must maintain their dignity, and II is
so hard for some Of them 20 apply for
aid from relief society that ! have
known many 20 live on one meal a day
rather than ask for help.
ITO assist these. the idea came 10
me OF establishing La Petite Caisse
des Artistes the Small Fund for Musi-
cians). But | must have outside help.
! personally distribute she funds IN a
discreet and friendly wy to the must
clans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
New BandboX Programme
Is Postponed Until
March 20.

The fourth bin OF the Washington
Square Players at the Bandbox Thea
ire, announced 10. March 10, has been
postponed until March 90 The plays
to be given are Children" "The Age
Of Reason" THE Magical City" and
pierre Patelin." Three Of the plays
are American.
Joseph Brooks revival Of 1.-THE
Great Pursuit" also will have its first
New York performance on March 20.
II will open out Of town next Monday
and then come 20 the Shubert Theatre.
Robert Rogers and Wallace owen
are the latest additions TO the cast OF
THE Little Shepherd Of Kingdom
Come" Eugene Walter is conducting
rehearsals.
The first performance Of "Petrouch-
ka," Russian pautomine ballet, Will
be given al the Nelghborhood Play
house on Saturday evening.
The American Academy Of Dramatic
Arts will give its seventh matinee OF
the season ~ the Lyceum Theatre on
the afternoon OF March IT, il VIII
consist Of tour one-act plays-"A
Drops" by Gertrude Jennings; For
est Flower" by William {. De Mile;
"Nocturne' by Anthony p. Wharton,
and "Rlders TO the Sea" by j. NJ Synge.
Grace Georges performance Of THE
New York Idea next Wednesday even
ing will be & benefit for the Young
Men's and the Young Women's Hebrew
associations Of Borough Park.
"The Blue Envelope" will have an
other grand opening to-night-this
time In Atlantic City. At the end OF
IT'S New York engagement the play
will make the rounds OF the cities that
IL has never opened IN,
Charlotte will do candle dance"
on the Hippodrome ice next week as
special ST. patrlcks attraction. six
teen candles have been added 70 the
cast.
The movie matinee" Of Payday"
will be given a. the Booth Theatre on
March IT,
Sydney Shields, leading woman Of
THE Fear Market" is said TO be writ
ing newspaper play based on her
own experiences as newspaper WON
an. mass meeting of actresses not
engaged in writing plays will be held
next week in the Thimble Theatre.
BEGINNING Monday, Carnival Week
will be celebrated a. the St. Nicholas
Ice Skating Rink. Among the skaters
will be Norval Baptie and Gladys
Lamb. Of the Forty-fourth Street Ice
Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
HILDA BIYAR DANCES
Aids Benef, for Polish War Victims
al Plaza.

Miss Hilda Biyar, O young dancer Of
much originality and much personal
charm. was the chief attraction - q
benefit performance for the Polish Vic
Tins Relief, held last night az the Plaza
under the patronage Of Dir. and Mrs.
PadorewskL
Miss Biyar 10 two dances both 20 the
music Of Grieg. gave remarkable 50
rles Of posturcs as from the freze Of
q Greciau vase.
These dances were reminiscent or
"L'Aprcs-Mdi dune Faune," but were
without the sophisticated falsitles o.
that memorable effort Of the kuss|.r.
Other dances OF Miss Biyar were q
mlnuet of Mr. Paderewski, and LA
Dause dc l'tveu,ail,' composed for her
by Ludwig Scnwab.
Miss Blyar is dancer Of magma
ton. possessed a. fine sense Of dra-
matte posture and Of the value Of pro-
file. and an artist who displays none Of
the egoistic eXaggerarons OF much Of
sO-callcd modern dancing.
Mss Mildred Dillng played the harp
very charmlncly. and tine Little sym
phony. under the direction OF George
Barrerc, also took part. The audience
was of good SIZE and displayed great
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
Artists Dinner March II.

The annual dinner OF the United
Scenic Artists Association will be held
at the Hotel Breslin, Twenty-ninth
Street and Broadway, on the evening
Of March H. Representative Murray
Hubert and George +. Bell, Commis-
sloner Of Licenses, will be amcng the
quests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
NO BUTTERFLY" THIS WEEK
Farrar nj, Special Performance of
puccini OperH Cancelled.

Owing 20 Nine. Geraldine Fsrrar's
continued indisposition there Will b.
no performance Of Puccini's "Madama
butterfly" at the Metropolitan opera
House this afternoon.
The management has decided not -
give any opera 30 MS place, so That
there will be no special Performance
at all this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
SHAKESPEARE IN GERMAN
Tanning of the Shrew" Performed in
Irving Place.

The first performance OF "The Tam
ne % the Shrew" in German, given al
the Irving Place Theatre last night for
the benefit OF the German Red Cross,
was closed to the public. About $500
was raised. and a distinguished audi
ence packed the house. Ambassador
Won BernstorF, who was expected, did
not arrive.
The performance will be repeated
on Friday night. and will be reviewed
in Saturdays Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09

ysrspaperinE
-. hours are long 'nc pay 10 '''''0
like II. t.ool. and the
o.. when stories break ana '"'
gore Is I''' r,...- 90 MN has
az, the City Editor 10 nc A"S
said.
syour stuff is "oi ''' "
hea'' REPORTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
Jewish Institute Changes Name

Bv permission OF the Board Of Re
gents The name Of the Yorkville Jewish
Institute has been changed TO the
Central Jewish Institute. The insti-
tutes ~ building on Eigh,y,nfthi
avenues, will be dedicated IN May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
WHOM -FOUR MILLION WOMEN WAN

rrrFrvED AT 16 DEFY ST, N. y, Sal.
s-p AR 1f. BLUE COUNT QNS QUESTION MARK DASHES
INDIANAPOLIS IND sOSPM MARCH 1916
FPA 2oll - ,.-,,,.,-,, o,r,
c.rr COMING TOWER NETWORK TRIBUNE NETWORK CITY
r,-urn crAprFS EVANS HUGHES OR THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Tr1 RE NAMED FOR PRESIDENT AT THE REPUBLlCANPRO
cprcc-r rovr FEAST AND LAWN PARTY AT CHICAGO NEXT
mn voer OF TIE MEN FAVOR. YOUR MAN HUGHES I'VE
@,rrrn vrTu PRACTICALLY EVERY MAN THAT KNOWS ANY
r,-c .ror-T rr FAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND
~uTs ,v JUDGMENT BUT THE WOMEN VOTERS HOW DO They
STAND AS BETWEEN CHARLEY" AND TEDDY? AYE There's III
prp .CD rrrrpFe FOUR MILLION OF EM-COUNT EM-FOUR
vur10N WOMEN VOTERS I'd FORGOTTEN ALL ABOUT THEM
NOW I'VE GOT TO FIND WHAT THEY THINK ABOUT II hAh
tvop pr,,resON AND OLD HAYWOOD BROUNS TO INTERVIEW
MSS lydia IOPOKOVA FOR TOWER WHEN SHE ARRIVE Is
Vvpv From KAysASCITY AND STLOUIs TOMORROW SHE MAY
MT grow ANYTHING ABOUT 1T BUT AT THAT SHE WILL kNo"
v-ru ap0rr 1T AS ANYBODY AND MUST ASK SOMEBODY
HOWARD HADLEY