davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
WIDOW KILLS HERSELF
ON HER THIRD ATTEMPT
Each Effort She Made to Die was o"
Anniversary of Husbands Death

For the third time since the death OF
her husband. William O'Brlen. e'en'
wears ago. Mrs. Gertrude O'Breh os-
cided TO take her life yesterday. ms
time She succeeded All three ehort'
vere made on December o. the ami
versary of her husbands death.
Mrs. OBrien was planning fanny
Christmas party in her home, $50 west
Eleventh Street. unil just few mo-
rents before she ended her lie. hef
sister. Mrs. Evelyn keenan,. and the iat-
ter's husband. John keenan,, mad come
20 visit her from Staten Is land. Inc
two were helping Mrs. Lulu Lawson
daughter OF Mrs. O'Brien. TO decorate
The house for the holidays. Mrs.
O'Brien left the room for few mo-
ments and returned waving a revolver
"s,op fooling with that revolver,
Gertrude" exclaimed Mrs. keenan,.
Edward Lawson. the four-year-old
grandson Of Mrs. O'Brien, was playing
with some toys near the Christmas
tree Mrs. O'Brien stopped and kissed
the bow. Then, before the others in
the room could stop her, she placed the
n1uzzle OF the revolver against her head
and fred Death was practically in
Simultaneous.
Mrs. Keenan, said her sister. who was
forty years old, had attempted suicide
the first time seven years ago yester-
day. when she tried 20 shoot herself
ON the second occasion. two years ago
she lesped into the North River from
the foot OF Fourteenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
CRIPPLE, CRUSHED BY CAR,
DIES WITH SMILE AND JOKE
Wedsed Under Vehicle, Matheson Di'
rected Rescue

A, they rolled him into an operating
room of the Kings County Hospital yes
terday. Donald W. Matheson, a lawyer
and lecturer. OF 1902 Bergen Street
BROOKLYN, looked up al those about him
with a bright smile. Apparently. he
had forgotten the long minutes OF
agony while he had lain beneath the
wheels Of Bergen street car. The
memory OF the years in which he had
hobbied through life. psralyzed from
The waist down, were uppsrmost IN his
mind. . 8.
"Ah, we'll" he whispered. 81 won't
miss these legs very much anyway"
And then he closed his eyes and died
quietly.
Matheson was hobbling after his
father across Bergen Street shortly
after midnight yesterday when car
bore down upon him. With his
crutches he could rot escape, ard ne
Was rolled under the wheels. lie re-
tanned consciousness, although NOR.
tally hurt, and directed the work OF
rescue.
He was only twenty-five years old.
An injury 20 his spine ten years ago
had crippled him for life. lie went
through high school and Columbia and
became an attorney. For the last year
he had been AT instructor IN English
and history at the Bedford Branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
Decide to. Tax Owners of
TheatreS-Mayor Fa-
vOrS 7-Day Shows
3 LAWYERS ENGAGED
FOR LEGAL BATTLE
MitChels Letter Says He
Would Back Legislat-
i've Approval

4 meeting was held yesterday at
Wurltzer Hall under the auspices Of
the National Association of Motion
Picture Industry and the Exhibitors
League Of America 20 organize the fight
against the law which has been held 10
prohibit motion pictures on Sunday.
Il was decided TO tax each theatre
owner at tho rate If three cents a seat
20 provide funds for the contest. Such
a tax will mean $4,000 in this city
alone. il was said Adolph Zukor was
appointed treasurer. fund OF $4,000
having been raised for legal expenses
John \. Stanchfeld, Samuel Sesbury
and William W. Seabury have been en-
gagged TO defend the interests OF the
producers.
Mayor Mitchell was represented at
The meeting by Fire Commissioner
Adamson. who voiced his own opposi.
;ion 20 the "relic of the blue laws" and
read a letter from the Mayor. The let
ter follows:
Il am in favor Of the Sunday exhibi-
ton Of clean. instructive motion pict-
ureS. since Sunday is the one day in
the week when most Of the people OF
this city can enjoy relaxation and di-
version occasionally. ! enjoy this sort
Of entertainment myself and see no
harm in it.
"As to pictures devoted 20 educa-
tional subjects, certainly there is as
much reason for permitting their exhi-
bition as for permitting lectures on
Sunday.
ar the Court Of Appeals should rule
against this the question would be
one of public policy for the Legislat-
ure 70 deal with. II it should do so
by enacting appropriate legislation
along the lines I have indicated |
>would give my approval 20 such legis-
lation."
About ESQ attended the meeting
Among those who spoke in favor OF
Sunday motion pictures were State
Senator John J. Boy an. Asscmblyman
Joseph ". Callahan, DR.. Lewis L.
Krauss. president of the Bureau Of
Moral and HYGIENE Education. and |
Miller representing the League Of For
eign Born Citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
HAMMERSTEIN WINS A POINT
Keith Interests Restrained from Kun
ming Vaudeville in Riverside Theatre

Pending a trial on January :, the
Keith theatre interests were Yesterday
restrained by an order OF Justice
Tompkins. in the Supreme Court at
Nyack. from opening or conducting a
vaudeville theatre at Broadway and
Ninety-sixth Street. The application
for the temporary injunction was made
bv the Hammerstein Amusement Com
PAM.
This concern. which is controlled by
Oscar Hammerstein, argued that the
opening of the theatre would be vio-
laticn OF an agreement entered into
in 1907 BY which the vaudeville theatre
owners agreed not TO enoroach on each
others districts. Hammerstein has an
interest in the Alhambra Theatre, IN
the upper Broadway district.
The Keith interests waged success
ful tight TO keep the iiammerstein
company from opening another vaude-
Vile house in the lower Broadway dis
trict after the Victoria, at Forty-second
Street, had been closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
PAY OF BLISS HELD UP
Representative Bennett Has Congress
Rebuke Counsellor In Paris

Washington. Dec. 22.-The diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill, carry
ing S5,l66,746 for the foreign service
and including provision for increased
allowances for consular officers at for
eign ports on account of high cost OF
living, was passed to-day by the House
Just before the vote Representative
Bennett, of New York, Republican, sue
ceeded in attaching an amendment de-
signed TO withhold the salary Of Robert
". Bliss, counsellor of the American
Embassy az Paris, because he declined
% give letter of introduction TO the
Belgian Legation to Charles Edward
Russell. the Socialist editor, who had
criticised President Wilson.
Hardly more .han score of mem
bers we're on the floor at the time, and
the amendment went through virtually
without opposition. Administration
leaders expect il TO be eliminated in
the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
aod Plots Raised Prices,
Saws Federal Prosecutor

Boston. Dec. -. The Federal inquiry
10 The advanced prices OF toodstufs
nd fuel has uncovered evidence, &C
s,6irr 90 District Attorney George W.
.,6erson. that DO various parts OF the
san,r7 there have been "spasmodlc
Nd .rora SIC combinations which have
iased One OF inc igh prices. Nv I'm
.ese combinations" he Said tonight
'he Department Of Justice purposes 70
.a' p, effectively and speedily a. pos
o'e.
Nr Anderson. vho is directing the
s,ionsl inquiry as special assistant 10
attorney General Gregory, returned
ere TO-DAY after three weeks m Wash
rgtou. Cleveland Chicago. Baltimore
Ind Ncw York. Hc aid that the inves-
CATION was gong on all over the
ourtry, effectively but quietly.
The delay % car movements mas
Probably been due 20 deliberate at
fmpts 90 caUs. shortsges and enhance
.rces." he cor inucd. ON some sec
IONS nc find that certain coal cars
-ave been kept unioaded from two 20
'rs times the normal period. THESE
re suspicious facts.
"lf cars particularly coal cars, are
-ot hereafter promptly unlosdcd and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
SHOTS STARTLE BELLEVUE
Three Youths Accused Of Tearing Cop
ner Roof OF Hospital Building

Just after the last OF the visitors had
left the wards Of Bellevue Hospital
last night the patients were startled
by a shout Of stop" followed almost
Immediately by several revolver shots.
DR.. NJ. J. Thornton, the assistant SUI
nerintendent, and several other at
taches ran TO the yard in time to as
sis, Patrolman Lehman round up three
bows. whom, he said, he had discovered
tearing of the copper roof OF one OF
The hospitals one-story buildings.
AT the East Thirty-ffth Street sta
ton the prisoners said they were
James Curran, nfteen, OF AZ fiI rs
Avenue: James Lee, sixteen, OF Az
Fsst Twenty-third Street, and James
Sbeehsn. twenty-five, Of 1888 First Ave
nme' Curran was sent 10 the Chill
dren's Society as q juvenile delinquent
and the others were held on charges OF
malicious mischief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
MRS. DE SAULLES
HALVES ALIMONY
IF SHE REWEDS
Divorce Decree Provides $500
Month-S150 for Care
of Her Son

Ms. Blanca Errazuriz Dc Saulles, the
Chilean heiress. will be freed OF her
husband, John Longer de Ssulles, when
Judge Pendlcton signs the decree sub
mitted by Referee Phoenix lgraham
yesterday. That part Of the proceed
ing is simple enough. 80 long as she
remains unmarried she is TO receive
alimony of $500 month. In case she
reweds this is 70 be reduced 20 SloO,
which is 10 go toward the support o.
her little son. John, jr.
But the portion Of the decree deal
ing with the future Of that same John,
jr.. is much more complicated. In the
first place. Mrs de Saulles will not be
allowed 70 take him abroad until the
war In Europe ends That means that
II she desires to keep her four-yesr-ol q
child with her she must remain IN
America until peace is declared. She
cannot take him TO Chile.
Then the custody Of the lad Is so
arranged that after he becomes eight
years old she will be allowed to have
him with her only three months IN the
year. Until then, he is 70 be IN her
care for seven months Of every twelve.
On his eighth birthday ne is TO ne
civen over TO his father for nine
months OF each year, so that the elder
do Saulles may provide for his educa'
ton. During the time that he lie under
the paternal charge the mother may
see him, but only for three hours Oh
each day. During the summer NaoS-
tions he is 10 return to her.
In case Mrs. dc Saulles marries again
an event which it is limited is not
unavoidable -she will receive the Sl9o
a month for her child's support only
mill his twenty-frst birthday. when
bcr one time husbands financial re-
snonsibility toward her will cease en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
'ENLIGHTEN DAUGHTER"
SHOWN AS MOVIE LESSON
Sermon IN Picture Il Presented Pr
vately az the Broadway Theatre

vatcly at the Broadway Theatre
"Enligh;en Thy Daughter" WAS shown
privately at the Broadway Theatre yes
terday. II sounds like a direct COM
mand. but Ivan Abramson has relieved
mothers OF tho necessity, for all that
will be necessary now will be 20 send
the daughters to see the picture.
II they are not convinced that "ths
way OF the transgressor is hard" they
are not open 10 conviction.
Dreadful things happened 70 Lillian
and all the blame fell on the shoulders
Of her poor mother.
katharine Kaelred is not model
wife nor mother by any means. but IL
hardly seems likely that a hint from
her would have sent her daughter along
the strait and narrow path. In the de-
nouemcnt Lillian cried. at is your
fault. for you never told me-"
But il does seem a. though a young
person OF eighteen who has been
brought up in a well-regulated family
should know that when one goes mo-
toring with man one should return
before II o'clock the next day.
Lilian's mother was not all that she
should have been. Some one might
have enlightened her, Il seemed, but
she also ,reaped whirlwind. for Frank
sheridan drove her from home and she
had 20 go 10 work as a wrapper in n
factory.
The cast is excellent. IL comes un-
der the much overworked head Of all
star. Frank Sheridan and Katharine
kaelred are Zena keefo's father and
mother. Miss keefc il pathetic as the
girl who did not know. Her work is
niiormly good. Marie Shotwell and
Arthur Donaldson are Ruby de Rel
mer's parents. Miss de Reimer plays
Ruth, the girl who did know. James
Morrison is the man who caused all the
trouble. The picture is interesting,
although il runs nearly two hours.
The motto printed on the programme
is, az is your duty 70 enlighten thy
daughter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Run of POrtmanteau EX-
tended-COhan Films
Go TO Strand

A. modern records for tenure Of Of
fee at the Princess were shattered yes
,erday afternoon. when announcement
was made that Stuart Walkers Port
mantcsu players, who already have
been two weeks at this theatre, will
continue for still another fortnight.
During the holiday weeks there will be
matinees daily. with the exception Of
FRIDAY, January o, when the theatre
will be set up in the Ritz-Carlton ball
room.
The Mary Pickford and George Co
han pictures. TO be released by Art
craft. will have their first New York
showinss exclusively at the Strand.
Fuller Mellish has been acquired for
the role OF the Host of the Garter Inn
in the production Of The Merry Wives
OF. Windsor" 20 be made at the Park.
The announcement is made. without
any previous warning, that Stella Ho-
ban. with "Thc Passing Snow of 1916"
has become the owner Of 2l6,0OO acres
Of timber lands, located just north OF
MusheEON, MlC0. OGLllleu Dy lbc Ca
perience which she expects TO acquire
as a land owner. Miss Hoban will next
season renounce the musical comedy
stage and become dramatic star.
Owing TO the illness OF her leading
man. Mile. Dazie will not appear at
the Palace next week in the Brenon-
staged dancing act, "The Garden OF
Punchinello." Stella Mayhem has been
substituted.
Despite the fact that "Her Soldier
Boy" is huge success, the Shuberts
announce that only four companies VIII
be sent out next season TO play the
piece through the provinces. Each
company will be headed by one OF the
featured performers now appearing at
the Astor-Clifton Crawford, John
Charles Thomas, Adele Rowland and
Beth Lydy-and in this way, it is e1-
planned il will be possible TO outwit
Wentworth. Milne ct al, by sending out
four first companies.
A two-psge statement from the Her
bert Brenon Film Corporation an
nounces the return from Florida OF
Herbert Brenon. the worlds greatest
director Of Brenon films. , h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
KOSHER BUTCHERS BEGIN
BOYCOTT ON WHOLESALERS
Their Doors Locked Against Beef Pur-
chascs Until Tuesday


New York's kosher butchers agreed
yesterday on an effective method OF
Furnishing beef wholesalers for incress-
ms prices. They voteu unanimously 10
ock their doors against beef until
Tuesday morning. The net result OF
their action will be that many tons Of
kosher killed beef-all that is ordi-
narily consumed in tho city will be
eft on the hands Of the wholesaler
when they attempt TO make their dc
llveries to-nign1
The germ OF the boycott idea was
seized upon b. omcers OF the Federated
Hebrew kotner "utchers' Association
early in the week. WHOM they discovered
that another increase was about 20
come. They called n meeting FOR yes
terday afternoon az 175 First Avenue
and invited Joseph Hartigan. Commits
sioner Of Weights and Measures, TO in
struct them in the proper procedure IN
boycotts.
II took only FIVE minutes for the
Commissioner 10 give them an outline
o. the methods of the American Won
ems Movement 20 Conserve the Food
Supply. A vote was taken. and IL was
agreed that none OF the city's 1000
kosher butchers should purchase beef
before Tuesday.
Since the butchers represent 100000
purchasers. who consume, II is esti-
mated. 200, 900 pounds Of meat day. II
is believed that the wholesalers will
lose the sale of At least 100000 pounds
in the three days fast.
That isn't all we're going TO do I'M
less the price drops" said Nathan
Zverin. president Of the organization.
Unless prices arc kept within reason
we will repeat this penalty until we
have taught the wholesalers that We
mean business. ! think that the losses
tsey will have 20 pocket this time will
be enoueh for them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
NEW YEARS EVE PEACE
APPEAL PLANNED HERE
Ten Thousand Persons to Join in Wash
ington Square Demonstration


New Years Eve in New York IS TO
see a IN idnigbt peace demonstration IN
which more than 10000 persons will
take part, and which will eliminate in
q manifesto OF good will TO the entire
world, according TO plans announced
yesterday In behalf Of The American
Neutral Conference Committee. The
celebration is to be held in Washing
ton Square, and is 70 be marked by
a peace hymn 70 De sung By a COM
munity chorus OF more than 1000
voices.
A similar demonstration will be held
in Chicago, and then, rs the young
year hAstens to Denver and San Fran
cisco. the programmes will be repeated.
The plans were discussed at meet
ng of the executive and financial COM
mittees Of the organization, at which
Hamilton Holt presided. While they
have not been worked out in detail, ~
was declared their contamination Is as
sured.
Henry van Dykes Peace Hymn Of
America" probably will be set to music
and sung. and specially prepared
litsny or responsive service will be
read. Chimes. three bands ard power
full search lights are 10 be utilized. Rep
resentative Meyer London and Dr..
Washington GLADDEN.. of Columbus,
Ohio, are on the tentative list OF
speakers.
Among those a. yesterdays luncheon
were George Foster Peabody, Mrs.
Henry Willard. Mrs. George Rublee, DR..
Frederick Lynch. Theodore II. Marburg,
DR.. John Haynes Holmes, Paul kellogg,
Emily Balch, Rebeccs Shelly, Julius
Henry Cohen. B. W. Huebsch, Mrs.
Mary Crittenden, Frederic c. Howe,
Mrs. c. f.. Cumberson. Mrs. Bertha
Balssm, Crystal Eastman, Walter Full
Ter, George Plimpton and Amos Pinchot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
RARON OPPENHEIM LANDS

Baron Robert Emmanuel Oppenhein,
tb. French banker who was detalneg az
wills Island on Sunday, was perrnitteu
to land ye;terdayo n HIS SIo'ns acco o
MED him. CT -. ,,or,.y aid
that the banker would stay ~ w
United States three months, ,tpO' '."e
at intervals 20 the Immigration "u
fhoritics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
WILSON FOR CHURCH GOING
President Indorses Newspaper Church
Advertising Campaign Of Massillon

Massillon, Ohio, Dee. ~ President
Wilson. in an authorized letter, has
indorsed newspaper church adyertis-
ing campaign conducted b. the Mas
siIlon Chamber Of Commerce. The
Presidents letter, received to-day. fol-
lows:
81 need not tell you that your efforts
to quicken the churchgoing habit among
our people meets with my warmest
sympathy. 1t has always seemed TO
mo that the habit of church going
somehow lies at the foundation OF
steadfsst character and maintenance OF
the standards of life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
C. C. NY. RAISES INSTRUCTORS
Nine Made Assistant, Four Advanced to
Associate Professorships

The following instructors at the
College OF the City Of New York will
become assistant professors a. the be-
ginning of the next semester: Depart,
ment of art, Engelbert Neus and
George c. Autenreith; department oil
political science. Dr. Guy +. Snyder;
department OF English, DR.. William b.
Otis and Dr.. Felix Grendon; depart
ment Of philosophy, DR.. Howard u
Marsh: department of mathematics,
DR.. Paul Ii. Linehsn; department OF
chemistry. Dr.. Robert W. Curtis and
DR.. William l.. Estabrookc.
These assistant professors we're
made associate professors: Department
of Latin. Professor Allen p. Ball and
Mario L. Coscnza; department oil
physics, Professor Joseph {. Comm
department OF public speaking, PROBES
sor Frederick B. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
WRIT FREES MRS. SANGER
Anti-Birth Advocate Surrenders Bail,
Goes to Jail, Is Paroled

Mrs. Margaret Sanger. one Of the
chief workers for birth control. and
her two assistants. Mrs. Ethel Byrne
and Miss Fannie Hindell. surrendered
their bail at the Brooklyn Court Of
Special Sessions yesterday and request
ed that they be sent at once 20 Ray
mond Street jail.
When their attorney. Jonah J. Gold
stein. heard OF their action he swore
out a writ Of hAbess corpus. asserting
that they we're imprisoned by an IN
constitutional law. When the three
were brought before Justice Aspinwall
they we're paroicd in the custody Of
their counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
MRS. CRANE FALLS TO DEATH
Former Actress, Ill, Drops from Sixth
Floor Window

Mrs. Blanche 5. Crane, formerly an
actress, fell six stories early yesterday
from a window of her home, at III
West Seventy ninth Street, and was
killed. A maid found her bedroom
empty and Mrs. Cranes body was dis
covered in the courtyard.
Her husband, James l.. Crane, an
actor. said that Mrs. Crane had been in
poor health, and often went to the win
dow during the night FOR air. She was
thirty-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
F. SULZBERGER ESTATE
APPRAISED AT S1,642,5S2
Bulk Goes TO Eleven Children, Widow
Receiving Only 1920

Mrs. Stella l.. Sulzberger. widow OF
Ferdinand Sulzberger, president or the
Sulzbergcr Sons Company, received
from her husbands estate Of Sl,642,oS2
furniture and other personally valued
at 1920. Mr.. Suzberger died on Au-
gust 6, 1915, and the appraisal OF his
estate vas filed yesterday. In his will
no stated that his wife was amply pro-
yided for. and therefore he made no
ether provision for her.
Mr. Sulzberger left his entire estate.
with the exception of $4,000. 10 o
nephew and the articles received b.
Mrs. Sulzberger, TO seven sons and four
daughters. lie had stocks and bonds
appraised at ss19.667 and notes and
mortgages of S340o6l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
WILSON'S PARTY COMPLETE
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Il. Sayre Arrive
at White House

Washington, Dec. 22.-The family
party which will celebrate Christmas
with President Wilson at the White
House was completed tonight, with the
arrival Of Francis p. Sayre and his
wife. daughter Of the President, with
their two small children.
Arrangements were made for the dis
po,ition tomorrow Of 1875 turkeys 10
married employees of the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
Trusty Convicts Set Free

Boston, Dec. 22.-Exemplsry conduct
on the part of twenty-nine inmates Of
the Massachusetts, Reformatory az Con-
cord was rewarded to-day. when they
were set free on parole. The men were
employed in the reclamation Of land a.
Sherborn. They worked without guards
for several weeks with such success
tina. their release was granted by the
Parole Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
METROPOLITAN scs.:.

Ober RUS Braun Cor.,z Cond. Bodanssy
Tonight al 8. a. TIE Brookba Academy Of Musie
son sw Concert at $50. So. to $50. rsirr
kRElslER. yiolnist suntelius: Rothier Entire
Orch. t0nd Hagemsn.
Xmas Day Mat. Mon. Dec. u.s. q, $50 Prcsa
zoo 10 s. 80 Hssnssi und Grsfsi. Gsrri,oa ps-
surois Homer. Goriiz cond Haseman.
Xmas Might a. >. Marta Heinpel. Oosr: caruso.
De Lucs. Maist~sta Cond.. Papi
Wei. al SIS Tosea Muzio Perni. Bo,ts seots'.
Hs!atssla. RoSsi Cout. Poiacco
thur. At :. Frarosses da Rlnlai Ada. Aison
Aarllr,lii. Amafo. BsGs Coni Polsoro
Frl. a. rs lphlseniA Kurt Sgndolius san
bach Vel Braun. Cogd Bodsnlt,
sat. a. l'Eisr d'Amo~e. HemDsi spark.;
Caucso. sco'ii Didur Cord.. Papi
sat. IS 10 70 80. lohsasria. Raopold. ooS;
triu-. Vol Russdsei. Lsonhsrtt Corf Botanzks.
HAHDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
Farmers Oppose Food EMBARGO

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 22--The Farmers
Equity Union, representing 3l2 asso-
Citations, with a membership OF 10000
in ten states Of the Middle West. ended
It's convention here with the passage Of
resolutions protesting against an en-
largo on food products.