davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
CHINA FEARS OUTBREAK.

Peking, wednesday, March l2.-
The Chinese government Is concern
ed over report from Petrograd rel
ative to the formation Of Chinese
working mems organization with CO.,
coo members for the establishment Of
sOviets in China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
CAPTURE Towns.

Copenhagen. Mar. l7.-Lettish
troops have advanced toward Mitau
and have captured the towns Of Can.
dau and Zabeln, according to state
ment issued by the Lettish headquar'
ters. The advance continues, and it
threatens to cut off the retreat of the
Bolsheviki in west Courland. The
Bolsheviki are reported to be retiring
in panic A dispatch received here
from Berlin says the Bolsheviki have
been seriously defeated between Kov-
no and Wilma. The railway to Chau-
len has been captured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
DAMAGE
IN K ANSAS

Kansas City. Mo-. March E-Rcsi-
dent of Kansas City near the Kaw,
big and Little Arkansas and the Smoky
hills awoke this morning uncertain
whether nightfall would find them
flood refugees In the highlands. I'm
precedented rains have seht these
streams over their banks and out onto
the rich farming country. The damage
has been exceptionally heavy in the
town. where the flOd waters swept into
business houses, easements and manu-
featuring establishments. The situa-
tien Was said to be most serious at
Wichita a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
TO USE AIRCRAFT.

Washington, March 1.-THE Rus
sian Bolsheviki government is plan
ming to use aircraft in their propa-
ganda campaign in England and
France according to Swedish press re-
ports. The scheme is to drop papers
containing Bolsheviki propaganda
written in invisible ink
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
.B0LSH EVIK
ATTACK is
UNSUCCESSFUL

ArcnanEeI. SATURDAY Ndftn l0.-Ine
futile attack which the Rolshevik de-
lvered yesterday on the allied and
American forces was the first serious
effort to cut communications between
the Dvina and sDviga columns. The
attack was unsuccessful. and the BOl-
Shev!ks were repulsed with very heavy
losses. ,s~
The American Russian detachment
at Gorsa was we'll entranced and it
decislvely repulsed the enemy. Ater
the attack the bodies of 81 BOlSheviki
were found The allies suffered ohc
casualty, a man wounded.
The other fronts are quiet. Amcri-
can officers who returned today from
the Dvisa front say the BOlsheviki suS-
tanned particularly heavy losses last
week. @
AL the defensive troops withdrew
With the III exception OF SQUAD Of
Americans concealed in a blOckaded
house in the woods.
, When the first column of the Rol
sheviki walked UP, the Americans in
side the blockhouse turned their ma
chine guns loose and moved down
the entire party. After this the de-
fensivc forces went back into Void
5avak.
or the SO Americans listed as miss
ing, it has been reported that 10 are
prisoners at Velsk in the hospital. Z.
This information was. given an
American Red Cross field worker
who questioned the Bolsheviki on
that front,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
Monthly Rations Set

Brussels, Thursday, March ia
monthly ration for Germany of 370,-
900 tons of foodstuffs was fixed today
BY the Allied commission which is in
this city comforting with German
delegation as to the turning over of
German merchant shipping and Ger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
COMPLETES DELIVERY.

Berlin, March 1.-The Tages lei.
tung says it is informed that Ger
many has completed the delivery to
the allies of 5000 locomotives and
100000 cars as provided for in the
armistice. The value of the rolling
stock it is said is 100000 marks
The Prussian railways furnished
three-fourths Of the locomotives and
cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Montague Glass Takes Issue
With the Critics Who Accuse
Authors of Having Formula

they don't like. The formula consists
81 accusing the Playwright Of using a
formula. Sometimes it is formula
TOR comedy. sometimes il is a formula
Tor me odrama. but II is always we'll
Iied formula or understood
formula.
Now, I do nor claim to understand
all the arcana of the playwright's craft
bat Tor some years have been collab-
Grating with experienced playwrights-
nldate-aged men who have been doing
nothing but writing plays ever since
they graduated from college. or whcr-
ever 1t IS playwrights graduate from
ana II these otherwise candid and in
genuous gentlemen we're holding out
formula on me think should have
known it.
Personally, don't believe there are
any SUCH formula. | am sure, for in
stance that II there had been formula
tor II my collaboration. Jules Eckert
GOODMAN, would never have allowed me
TO spend all the morning writing what
believed to be q funny line. which
subsequently never rot laugh even in
Allentown, Pa. He IS not the one 10
waste time like that. He would have
asked me why IN blazes | didn't look
up the Draper Matthews formula for
comedians frSt exit II the. second act
as a. SHOWN on Page '52 Of Draper &
VI ayOhe w, Elements OF Refined Com
cay " est fuoilshlng Company, St.
'1u'' INN 49, D.. ana dld think he
"@s GONG TO spend the rest o ms life
'.1', ing on one play.
mere are, OF course play that are
pat eTNeH after otner plays, such as
1i.e pay Where the audience IS led 10
suspect every actor IN tnrr until q. 9
quarter 20 II the guilt OF the muir
oer is fastened upon the only actor
YOU cou!d nave sworn never even
am OF comm. .ng me CRIME.
y at"ralIy' mere VIII always De Ger
On percentage OF 'he audience say
~ so-Nho we're 'lpPea on IN ad-
'H'ioe .! sUHHe one VINO ha0 seen me
Flow" On me opening night bri aside
rom ShiS inherent ana inevitable de
&C. .he lqea IS d good one and mas,
therefore oeeh Ssed Dy some OF oar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Shortage Of Young Men
4 Big Problem to Girls,
Says Gertie Vanderbilt

Arccrffr,r TINA. L'v,e-
4sL w,i.a, .Sara ara . 900 400 ",'anf
olor an a -'oGo'0vJ
(,;yn, All ,.'',n T,o
Toca',en ~. .L,r.ar .s 80 ,r I.''.e
Elsa ,r.0. 20 e .. MN i1r.e
~ - 'l's ~ ~ - uo' "..Ue'
eF'f+y F,f. ,S ,'' tL ,p"1 p,aIe', li'
,,er ssort l,e'''' - ., roq p''S Sas o1A
n h~+ 'i i;lla ~. ~ ueal G.U
in onann shn ''I'', 'N' o4e SCF'.ios
,bor. a,o u.n ri,.', ~ sme say
he con'netitfor = koor e'''' "''''' '''e
"Our war rasnalties vero bel;ovo
around 100000 Killed and wounded'
youne, men baye lest ,ha, rbor OF -
nlarriacebhle vonno ,ro-,on - +h;s
coun,rv ~ form, ,,a7,. assoo;a.;ar-. a,,5
10 team mn w;th otber No',nfy r,e, ;,
Miss Vanaerhilt has raasonoG "In ,ho
face of tbasa t,r,,,.s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Hugo Riesenfeld Sounds
Surrender of Broadway
To Music-Picttlre ARMY

The motion picture business not the
production end. which interests the
New Yorker almost as much as the
manufacture Of carpets and hardware
the motion picture business as II
effects New York's millions from stage
and screen here is to-day the most dis
cussed subjec. on Broadway. The
opening of a new big theater for pic
lures and music. the purchase of sites
for others and the laying OF plans for
still more, all along the same lines
and on the same old street, has stirred
the prophetic souls, grown gloomy from
Indigestion induced by overprosp erity,
10 see rocks ahead.
Wen, to the father OF the artistic
motion picture music business in New
York. Hugo Riensenfeld owner Of the
crushed velour hat which has replaced
Ilamnerstein's tile as the most con
spicuous music symbol on Broadway,
and asked him about it. AS director
Of the Rivoli and Rialto theaters,
creatures Of his own nursing, he would
be the first to feel the effects Of the
competition.
Between bites Of a sandwich, telling
Joe La Rose to cut & piece out OF the
comedy and reminding the chief cleo
trician that you cant run a silhouette
dance with the lights glaring a million
candle power, Mr. Rlesenfeld discussed
the situation He started with an
analysis:
The taste for good motion pictures
is inherent; it is mankind's desire to
see itself and its neighbor. 1t is merely
another development OF the drama, far
from perfec. as yet, but with posi-
bilities far greater than It's parent. In
New York, especially, the motion pie
he. ,alJ ,at la a1r Hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
AS " Were Saying
By Haywood Broun

even inclined to think that ito f.i1rr.
may have been largely accidental
bu' at any rate, although we are
rang 10 admit the debt which the
theatergolng public owes TO Glass and
to Goodman for the abundant humor
which they have furnished. we wonId
like to be still further under OBLIGATION
to them by reason Of at least orc a.
tempt at serious studv of tha ia
with which thev deal IN their dramas
When we referred last week ~
"Paimy DAYS" the new Angmstns
Thomas play al the PLAYHOUSE 90
molodrama we spoke somewha+ caro-
lessly. It is hardly that pisto,s az,
drawn now and AGAIN TO ho sra 49,
there are hints of violon+ ci,no+;o,r
come. but the chiaf ;ntoros. ~
play is not in me bannoriros w.. NC
its characterizations w. ,, 49, Az
mich Moro acc',ro+ol,. la Pay Is
COMEDY tba, 49, 10y qesSa'Dsa as
p rattor fai-bfnl ric.,,r" s -. -
and tines vi.b ,,'i;db - IooG sns I'VE
+ainlv Kain+,,c, = cho or.',s, a'lu oei
fed aud daveionod far hn'.a CA ~
necessities or a,'ar Dey o'ie .,'e
a.. ,noiodra,,,o ven ''io proper uVIllly
Tna oI,' 1;,'s' 49,.
- Me ~. P.al Ni'lon seems
,,,o- 40 ''.t 49, POEM ,or entertain
. ea .,, - tis "'eGt1n "hich lhomas has
,,.r;.e S.'e =. anu 'ne Io.H OF "hom he
N t'.es. II IS not an enthusiasm mere
puO on 1or stage purposes MY
mo'1os mas gllt Tor enthuslasms 1t
may De remembered mat ne heard about
ny Pno.lSm ohpafatlVeiy lnte IN ME
@lu iuS. .T on W., 10 "r!'e tnrl,ilng meIo-
i.".''a' We Y, 'ecn'ns louri ao9q' u.
oD9 80 NE Soi aH ING me pre- Harre
e6li+,. "a'', az 'a'c ,.esn IMPRESSION
@o''''F VI : 'dH4ey Scltlig 'oot on Wy
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Wilson Again Urges
Steel Price Agreement
Another Cablegram to RedGeld
Stresses Need of Deciding
Dispute Immediately

WASHINGTON, April Confer
ences between the railroad administra-
tion and the Department of Com
merce's Industrial Board will be re-
sumed as soon as Robert S. Lovett,
representing Director General Hines,
has recovered from his recent illness,
1T was reiterated day by officials of
both government agencies.
Reports were current that members
of the board were about to resign be-
cause Of the reported attitude of Presi-
dent Wilson. This was denied by Sec
retary Redheld, who said the board
would continue and that an effort
would be made to reach an agreement
sooh on the steel prieea in dispute,
IL became known that in addition TO
tho cahlegyams preaident Wilson aoNt
Secretary kcdNeld and Director Gem
oral llinea laat week, u third haa been
received from the President hv Mr.
kedHell. Tho nature Of thia message
has not been disclosed. bat it waa an
derstood to have called attention to
the Importance to the country of a
working agreement between the board
and the railroad administration.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

the Poor. of Brooklyn and Queens died
Sunday in the Home for the Aged of the
Little Sisters of the Poor.
PATRICK J. SULLIVAN. for twenty
years deputy sheriff on the South Brooklyn
waterfront. is dead at his home. 5SS Court
Street, Brooklyn.
JAMES r. HANAN, thirty-nine veteran
OF the Spanish-American War. died Sunday
in the Kings County Hospital. He was a
member of the New York Police Department
Tor the last fourteen years.
THOMAS ADAMS. sixty-two. postmaster
Of Pond Eddy Village. near Port Jervis.
n. y. is dead He held the Office of as
SCISSOR for fourteen years.
JOHN II. c. sEDoRFF. hfty-nine
grocer died Saturday of pneumonia. His
body was buried yesterday in Lutheran
Cemetery, Brooklyn.
WILLIAM j. SADLER. twenty. sales
man employed by the Brooklyn Edison Com
pany, Is dead of pneumonia.
MRS, HANNAH RIORDAN DOBBINS.
siNtY-siN. of l69 Miller Avenue, BROOKLYN,
widow Of Patrick Dobhins. is dead. Her
husband was formerly employed by the cir
culation department Of The Brooklyn Daily
Eagle"
JOSEPH DENT. ninety, formerly clerk
under Surrogate Abraham II, DAILY. OF kines
County. Is dead at l26S Decatur Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

Brooklyn. At one time he was the owner -
Inc Abbey, IN Fulton Street. Brooklyn.
SAMUEL WOLFF. son of Mr.. and NJ
solomon Wolff, died Thursday in st Ms-Ls
hotel. Oakland. Cal. He served for tbirtaao
months with the United States air service
HENRY SCHLIirER. n cigar manufso,
u. nrer. died Monday at his home. 7SS Park
Place BROOKLYN. N
MARGARET M. FLOOD, member Of g
benedict Joseph's Roman Catholic Church
Brooklyn. Is dead at her home 4779 Iiberty
Avenue. Morris Park -
JOSEPH RICHMOND. fifty-six. an 5nsr.c.
tor for Borden's Condensed Milk Comnanv
died unexpectedly Monday at 1875 Pntchen
Avenue. Brooklyn.
WILLIAM j. OBERDORFER. sixty-one
retired wood turner. is dead at 729 HancocE
Street. Brooklyn.
MRS. G. H. WOODALI, widely known !,
Brooklyn as a philanthropist is dead
MRS. MARGARET fEHLBACH. forty .,
$40 Woodward Street. Jersey City. died Sun
day in Christ Hospital. Jersey CITY. inst
after she had LETT the bedside Of her hus-
band. Captain Gustavc Iehlbach. who had
been inlu$ed while working In the Federal
Shipyards.
ROSWELL c. AIMS. Afty-two. a car.
penter, Of saS Sherman Avenue. Jersey CITY
died Sunday in Jersey City Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Brooklyn Man Arrested
With Satchel of Drugs

PITTSBURGH, April 22-With the ar
rest of Harry Rothberg, who gave his
address as 2S South Fourth Street,
Brooklyn. at the Pennsylvania Rail.
road station here to-day, Federal off
GERS believe they have made an i'm
portant arrest in the nationwide drug
crusade Two suitcascs carried bv
Rothberg and seized by the police are
sald to have held more than $4,000
worth of drugs.
The arrest was made early this morn
ing. Rothberg had just alighted from
a train when Federal officers, accom-
panied by detectives from the local
headquarters, seized him. He pro-
man. After the contents of his suit
cases had been examined he was ar
raigned before United States Coinnis-
sioncr Roger Knox and ordered held.
Rothberg was lurcd here by tele-
gram sent to his Brooklyn address.
lhc police of Brooklyn cooperated
with the local authorities in tracing
him.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Extra Tax Ordered on
Child Labor Products

WASHINGTON, April 22.-rederal
supervision of child labor, abolished
when the Supreme Court declared un-
constitutional the existing child labor
law, was re-established to-day under
regulations issued by the Internal Rev
enue Bureau putting into effect the
new revenue acts tax on child labor
products
The regulations interpret varjous
provisions Of the law, which leyies a
tax Of 10 per cent on net profits of
any any concern employing children under
tne specified ages. After April %
when the new act becomes fullv cf-
i,ectve, the tax Will be assessed on
the profits Of any mine or quarry in
wnich s,f children under sixteen years Of
age are employed or any mill, can
merry, workshop or factory in which
cnl!dren under fourteen years are en-
ployed at any time of the year. Bows
ana an girls canning clubs, recognized
oy the department of Agriculture. are
exempted. "Ao
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
OBITUARY NOTES


COLONEL ARTHUR S SCOr1, fo,.,,
seven seven general manager of the Timmern,an
ohoe Company, Atlanta, died Monday nigbt
at the imperial Hotel Private funeral SER
E,sNY Elces WI :, be held to-day in the Campbell
JosEpH WILSON, eighty. political
,T4' Trlter' died yesterday at his home, 10 North
@ lentn Avenue. Mount Vernon. N Y. He was
secretafy OF Wholesale millinery establish
and David. '''' '0"'' ""lpn
G. MAHLoN F. MUM, of 5Ss East Fourth
street Street. Brooklyn, died Saturday. Funeral
pa,st;' 1ervtGes , We're held at the Prospect Park
baptist Church. Brooklyn.
JOSEPHINE CHOPPER savo,+oo,, aa,,.,
ter ter Of Edward NJ Chopper. of Greenwich
Sonn'' died yesterday in the Greenwich Hos
Pli'; p1.a'; u, Her father is associated with the
Nnllu Welfare League. New York.
iHE REV. MARIE JOSEPH HATTON.
SHY -'"o' chaplain of the Little Sisters of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
John p. t. Murray Dies
Tribune News Service Assistant
Editor Ill Six Weeks

John Paul Thompson Murray.
twenty-five, died Sunday Mt his home,
49s First Street. brooklyn. after an
llneaa If six weeks, Before he be-
came Ill he was assistant editor OF Tho
Tribune Newa Service, He was
graduate of Columbia College in tho
elaas of iQiS FuNerN services will be
hold to-day at the home of his pafonta
and at $3.50 y. m, "A requiem mass Will
be celehratcd at st, Francis Nnvicr'a
Church, Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
John L. Powers Dead
Father of Modern Advcriisiug'
Originated New Policy

John f. Powers, eighty-two, called
the father of modern advertising" ,"
dale, n. y. From 1878 to 1879 he was
publisher Of "The Nation,' under Ed
win Laurence Godkin and Wendell
Phillips Garrison. He then became ad-
vertising manager for John Wana-
maker, in Philadelphia. and later for
LORD & Taylor, in New York. His
ADVERTISING copy consisted of confden-
tlal, friendly chats about merchandise
IN plain type. At the time the idea
was entirely new, and the Powers
style" was widely copied Recently he
conducted an office in New York, where
ne wrote advertising for large con-
Germs all over the country.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
MARRIAGES

AYER-LAwsoN On April 21, 1919. at
the home of the bride Martha Knipht'
daughter of Dr. Albert G. and the late
hhzabeth knight Lawson, to Francis Way
land Aver.
q, at Christ Episcopal Church. Newton
n j., by the Rev George A. Green
Edith' daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
ogden Ryerson, TO William Furman
Hobbie, j.. of Planfeld. n. j.
poRTERMM o5 En- NAMEE-on Monday, April
Dr. S. De Lancey Townsend. Ethel Nor
gan McNamee, daughter of Theodore
holmes McNamee, to Martin Reed Porter
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Conflicting Winds Again
Delay Atlantic Flight

e;. ST. JOHNS, n. F., April 22.-Con-
diictlng dictaag winds, which metcrologists pre-
ty-cight hours, held IN arain iui- ,.
the plans Of Harry G. Hawker 4is tho
Australian fier, and Captain E,red ede
erlck r Raynham, his British rival r.
s,art tneir attempt to fly across tho
letters, poems and "jinx chascrsn
rom persons In the United States and
1anada are pouring in on the fjers
ha"Her mounted one Of the luck
tokens, Teddy bear" on his 'plann
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Officer Tells Com mittcc
Only Congress Can Make
Rules That Will Give the
Common Soldier Justice
Asks Independent System
Quotes Statistics tn Show
That Officers aud Men
Are Punished Differently

WASHINGTON, April tleuten.
ant Colonel Ansell, former acting
judge advocate general. continued to-
day his attack upon the army systcm
Of justice before tho Investigating
committee OF tho American Bar Asso-
citation. He reiterated his assertion
that the existing system was derived
from days when common soldiers"
were the vassals of the king and failed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Five British Aviators
Are Burned to Death

ANDOVER, England, April 22.-Five
members Of the crew of big Handlev
rage airplane were burned to death
early to-day when the machine crashed
70 the earth az the result Of an ac.
cidcnt AT the airdromc at Ncyhil!. near
mere The two others in the machine
we're injured severely.
an the occupants were army officers
Inelup'nx MAJOR, captain and two
|isutenants. '~o
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Country Club Prorides
Landing for Airplanes

AT the formal opening of the
l "A Raritan Valley Country Club at
Somerville, N. j., Saturday the
board of governors announced that
an airplane landing field had been
laid out between the sixth and
eighth fairways. properly marked
for aviators' guidance. Pilots in the
United States service and private
aviators will be extended the priv
ilcges of the golf course and club
house.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Beeknlas. 5000
BIRTHS

GOLDMAN Rev. DR.. S. Goldman and
Mrs. Goldman tnee Alice Martha Iitko-
witz), 5l2 4Sth St. Brooklyn announce
the arrival Of daughter on April Il at
Bay Ridge Sanitarium
HOFFMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman
Inee Ethyle Miller). 573 West 191st St.
New York City. announce the arrival of
son on April r. 1919. at New York Nur-
sery and Child's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
ALRERT GIIGCENuEIM

= CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 22.-Albert
Guggenheim, eighty-one, father of Max
G,uggenheim, secretary and treasurer of
the Spear Company, New York and
Iflttsburgh, died at Christ Hospital
mere to-day. Re was a merchant in
u ehIleld, Ohio, until 1895, when he
funeral will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Capt. Atwarter, u. S. ~,
Dies Aboard Nantucket
Commander of Nautical Train
ing Ship Succumbs in Bos-
TON NAVY Nard

CAPTAIN CHARLES N. ATWARTER,
u. S. n, retired, commander of the
Massachusetts, Nautical Training Ship
Nantucket, died yesterday aboard the
ship at the Boston Navy Yard. He
had commanded the Nantucket since
April, 1911, His last active service
was with the Intelligence Department
of the Bureau of Navigation, Wash
ington
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
JAMES NJ RORR

PITTSBURGH. Penn, April %
vames "a. Robb, aged 73, Chief Execu-
i've OF the Allegheny County Board Of
foor DIRECTORS, and three times mem
per OF the State Legislature, died at his
f}, nome IN Oakdale, near here TODAY.
following a short illness.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
ENGAGEMENTS

SLfNGLUFF- MARSHALL - The ENGAGE
ment is announced of Helen Floyd-Jone
ert H. Floyd-Jones and widow of M
Elliott Marshall. of Monclair, N. j.. to
lieutenant Commander Frank Slingluff
United States Navy, son of Mrs. Frank
Slingluff of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Nfth, Nnfasement. Marriage, Death
aud IN Memoren Noticea may I've
teicnhonci go 9he Tribune any time
W 10 inidnlght ior insoftion IN the ncAt
day paper. Just call
Beekman 1000
and eend the notice as you wieh Il in.
serted. Bill for samo will be mailed to
you litter The notice will reach moro
than 100. coo readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

5OYLE-At Flushing, Long Island, on Sun
day. April 20, 1919, James a. Coyle. IN his
asth year. Funeral services at Zion
Church. Douglaston. Long Island, on
MednnsdaN Anril % II q N
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

GOLDBERG--Harry l., in his 44th wear
beloved husband Dina (Diviac) Goldberg'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

april II, at New York
Malona Re5ecca. aged SO, widow Of John
y. and beloved mother of A. W. and
il! T. Gilmore, Funeral services and in
ternent Green'a"n Cemetery. Columbus
Ohio. Cleveland and Columbus paners
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

1RoNK On Monday. April 21, 1919. Laura
G. Cronk. Services at the residence of
her sister Mrs. Carew, 2S2 Rugby Road.
Flatbush. on Wednesday. April 20, 1919.
at 3 p. m. In.errAent nrivAte
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10

NJ NJ hroWn ~ Haskell. was IN
the city yesterday on business trip,
II j. Brown treasurer Of tho on
Wei supply company IN In the city
from rittgurg Carl Foley from the
wichita office is hero for a con-
ference
" u Frederick Tor many years
credit mHu with the on Well sup
ply company, II hack from Callfor-
MIA and s being accorded "A royal
reception by his numerous friends
iIc looks as though the trip had boon
exceedingly beneficial.
Z II -ErArnA- nrnmlnnnL EnAnclrr