davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
l1,000 U. S. Army Autos
Stored Near Baltimore
Many Exposed TO Weather and
Are Deteriorating, Major
Evans Tells Congress
NcaU York. Tribune
IYooL;,7rtnoo P,,r,on


WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Piled five
deep, exposed to the weather, many Of
them not even Grated, 1000 army
automobiles Of all kinds are in storage
at Camp Holabird, Maryland, near
Baltimore, the House subcommittee
on ordnance, investigating expenditures
in the War Department, was sto.d to-
day. Only few have been distributed
to the various state highway commits
sions and other departments, ~ di-
rected by Congress, it was further
stated.
An inventory presented by Major r.
G. ?. Evans was as follows: 1900
pleasure cars, 1887 ambulances, 1872
light delivery trucks, 80 light trucks,
1921 two and three ton trucks, 3,19G
heavy trucks, 354 ammunition trucks
and $500 motor cycles and side cars.
The witnesses admitted there has
been deterioration in the cars stored
outdoors, but insists that this deteri-
grafton had occurred only with respect
to paint and upholstering, and not to
the engines. Many of the cars out
doors, Major Evans said, never have
been used.
Since the armisticc was signed, the
witnesses stated, about 1000 new cars
have been received at the camp. In
recent months, it was stated, 72 cars
have been sold as wrecks" toge Their
with a quantity of extra parts, for a
total of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

signed to the French War College, and
also served in Paris as military at
tache. Later he was given command
of the 18th Infantry. On the pier to
welcome the general was Lieutenant
Robert A. Hall, Of Brooklyn, who for
merly was his aid. He had with him
several decorations for General Parker
The Mobile made her last trip as a
transport. She formerly was the Ger
man liner Cleveland.
Two other transports completed
their war work yesterday. They were
the Amphion, formerly the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Koln. under com
mand Of Commander d. r. Flemming
and the Suwanee. formerly the Ham
burg American ship Mark. Together
they brought 2,319 officers and men
mostly members Of the 1st Division
and many welfare workers.
One death occurred on the homeward
voyage of the Mobile. Private Floyd
Law, of Cutler, Ohio, member of
Company c, 18th Infantry, died follow
ing an operation for blood poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Remission of War
Penalties Expected,
Says Gen. Organ
Heavy Sentences Imposed to
Enforce Discipline Not
Meant To Be Permanent:
Opposes Civilian Court
EetU York Tribune
WdShinOtOn S,trrnn

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Oficers who
tial cases did so to preserve discipline
and expected that these sentences
would be remittcd after the war, Major
General John +. O'Ryan, commander of
the 9th Division, testified before a
Senate military affairs Subcommittee
to-day. He said the present articles
OF war need revision, in some respects
SINCE they are virtually the same as
the military code used by the British
in 1894, but he opposed the suggestions
that they be revised to give offenders
against military law what would amount
to civil court trial.
1T IS impossible in time of war to
provide court and carry out the pro-
cedure proposed in the Chamberlain in
bill" General O'Ryan said "The pro-
cedure should be as simple and expe-
ditlous AS possible.
Says A. w. o. L. Equals Dcsertion
The spirit of a military force, Cen
eral Organ explained, is affected just
as seriously by the man who absents
himself without leave in the face of
battle as by the man who deserts the
army entirely. This man must be
summarily punished, he added.
In the 9th Division it was the
practice, he said, to give men short
sentences at hard labor in the front
line trenches as punishment for be-
ing absent without leave.
1T was severe punishment" he ad-
mitted, "but it was very effective, es-
pecially after few of them began to
be killed and wounded. If these men
had to be tried by a court in many
cases they would go without punish
ment. 1t is physically impossible to
provide for court trials in time of
war"
General Organ said a great many
officers were appalled, at the number
Of unframed men being put into the
army at the beginning of the war.
They made up their minds that when
an offence was committed they would
send the man before board that
would impose sentence that would
terrorize the rest Of the force"
II use the word terrorize advised
ly," he added.
Remission After War Expected
"They recognized the fact that these
sentences might be modified by the di-
vision commander and after the wal
be IN whole or in part remittod. Nc
officer in the army expected these SEN
sentences were imposed, they had q
very beneficial effect, except where theV
gave the impression that they were un-
just or inhuman."
General O'Ryan's attention was
! called to evidence submitted by Lieu
tenant Colonel Ansell, which showed
that for the same offence sentences
that ranged from six months to thirt,
years were imposed.
II can conceive" said Genera
O'Ryan, "of justice being done one
man who received six months and an.
other who received ten years for the
identical offence. If the first mar
were absent without leave from di
vision that had only one-half of one
per cent of it's entire force absen-
without leave in the preceding month
no longer sentence than six month.
would be justified. If the second MAJ
was absent without leave from div
sion that had per cent of its fore,
SO absent, a ten-year sentence would
be justified and necessary, as an ex
! ample"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Army Phone Girl,
Winner of ID. S. M.
Back From France
Miss Grace ID. Banker Home
ON the Transport Mobile,
Which Brings2, 7O2 Men;
Another Woman Honored

Miss Grace n. Banker, of Passaic,
N. j., the only woman to receive Dis
tinguished Service medal in France,
returned yesterday on the transport
Mobile from her work abroad with the
American overseas telephone service.
Another woman who was decorated
many times for her work overseas,
Miss Cora l.. Van Norden, of New
York. who served with the French Red
Cross from 1915 until 1917 and then
with the Salvation Army. was pas
senger on the same transport.
Miss Banker, chief operator of the
telephone units, received her decora-
tion from Lieutenant General Liggett
at army headquarters in Coblenz on
May % last in acknowledgement "of
exceedingly meritorious and distin-
guished service, and untiring devotion
TO her exacting duties under trying
conditions. which did much to assure
the success of the telephone system
during the operations in the ST. Mihiel
salient and north of Verdun."
Graduate of Barnard
A graduate of Barnard College in the
class of 1916, and twenty-five years
old, Miss Banker was chosen to so to
the front with six girls picked in re-
sponse to a call from the First Army
headquarters. They were selected
from a total Of 225 experienced opera
tors. all eager to see service with the
fighting units of the army.
Miss Van Norden, who went over in
1915 to serve with the French Red
Cross and then with the Salvation
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Berry Is Blamed by
Army Officials for
Few Guard Recruits
General in N. Y. State
Organization, Who Criti-
'cised War Department,
Is Accused of Laxity
Ne,U York Tribune
WnshiuOfon Bureau


WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Answering
is unsympathetic toward the National
Guard and that the failure of former
service men to reenlist in the state
troops now being formed is due to
the "pernicious system" created by the
general staff, officials Of the War De-
partment to-day asserted that the poor
showing made in recruiting the New
York State troops was due wholly to
the absence of efforts by Adjutant
General Berry and his associates to
campaign for new members.
"If the New York authorities will
begin vigorous campaign to provide
organizations they will accomplish
more results than criticism will ever
bring" one official of the War Depart
mcnt declared.
The charges made by Colonel Rose
of the National Guard Association and
Colonel Claude V. Birkhead of the
Texas National Guard, that the militia
bureau sought to obstruct the reor-
ganization of the state troops, were
ignored to-day by Major General Jesse
Mel. Carter. chief of the bureau.
1t was said at the militia bureau that
efforts are being made to procure from
Viz 0uuBc hUVOCdlc GtHcIdl u Vic
urmy an Interpretation of the statute
which would permit small communi-
ties to organize companies of sixtyfve
men, instead of 100
"Whle it is admitted that 100 men
may be a large number for some COM
munitics to enlist" one official of the
militia bureau said sit should not be
difficult for cities like New York and
other Empire State communities to re-
cruit up to the required strength.
The charge by Adjutant General
Berry that the War Department lacked
sympathy for the National Guard was
denied by army officers, who said that
Secretary Baker and General Staff Of
ncers relied on the state troops to
form a reserve force for utilization in
any national emergency.
Congress, however" said one Off
cial, "has not provided the department
with funds to assist the states in re-
organizing their National Guard
troops"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Veterans Protest at
Sale of War Medals

Warren S. Fisher, commander in
chief Of the United American War
Veterans, wrote letter yesterday to
Secretary of War Baker, stating that
the members Of his organization pro-
tested the sale of service medals to
discharged soldiers and sailors, and
condemned the practice of distributing
Distinguished Service Crosses among
civilians. With regard to the service
medals he declares they should be
given by q grateful nation and mot
sold at 80 cents" continuing:
"The United States mints stamp
these medals. They have their own
presses, their own die cutters. We,
the veterans, have captured enormous
supplies of metals that as trophies
can be melted down to provide the
base, and, considering the wlful waste
and extravaganza of hundreds of mill
cost would be trihing if compared to
the cost Of junketing expeditions of
some of the Legislature members of
our national government who have no
regard for public money 50 far as they
personally are concerned.
I'VE also desire to condemn the
promiscuous distribution of the Dis
tinguished Service Cross, as has been
done to civilians for war work. This
insignia is priced as Ii reward for
valor on the field and line.
at was their duty as citizens to
bend every energy to accomplish the
success of American arms. We would
like to see a suitable medal given to
these men for their services But we
do most emphatically protest against
the distribution of the Distinguished
Service Cross to men who risked
neither life nor limb on the field of
BATTLE"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Women's Organizations
For War to Amalgamate
Combination of Six Bodies To
Be Sought at Convention
at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.--Amalgama-
tion of all organizations of women rel
atives of men and women who served
in the United States army and navy in
the world war will be proposed at the
second annual convention of the War
Mothers of America, which will take
place here October 7, 8 and g. The call
Tor the convention of the War Moth
ers, just sent out, invites all organiza-
tlons Of similar nature TO attend the
convention and join in the formation
of a new body, for which new name
may be selected.
Representatives of five other organi-
zations besides the War Mothers, in
cluding the. Daughters of Liberty,
Women of American Patriots, Women's
Patriotic League of America, American
Mothers of National Defenders and
Sammies' Mothers, have been asked to
participate in the movement for con-
solidation.
The Baltimore chapter of the War
Mothers of America is making prepa-
rations to entertain the convention.
Several speakers of national promi-
nence will be included in the pro-
gramme, and there will be several So
cial features.
Mrs. A. w. Roach, acting national
president, of Richmond, Ind, reports
that large delegations will represent
all the chapters of the War Mothers.
and she has been in communication with
officials Of the other organizations urg-
ing them to attend the meeting here.
Twenty states were represented
by delegates sent to the first annual
convention, held at Evansville, Ind,
last September.
Among the social features already
planned by the Baltimore chapter are a
visit to Annapolis and the Governors
home, automobile rides to Evergreen,
the Red Cross school for soldiers
blinded during the war, trip through
Druid Hill Park and visit to Johns
Hopkins University.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

Army when America entered the war,
wears the Serbian Cross and the Croix
de Guerre with palm. She was cited
many times BY the Americans and
French while serving with the 1st Divi-
sion. Miss Van Norden has been called
the best "putter-out" in the A. E. F. by
the doughboys, and will have place Of
honor in the parade of the 1st Division
in New York City on September IA A
"putter-out" is the name given to wom-
en- workers in France who handed out
coffee, cigarettes and other comforts to
the doughboys.
Salvation Army Worker
For, seven years before she departed
for France Miss Van Norden had been
doing Salvation Army work in Boston.
She is q daughter of the late Warner
Van Norden. New York banker. Miss
when it arrived overseas and remained
with it throughout it's service, moving
to the front line with it. She was with
the 18th Regiment
On board the Mobile were 1851 en-
listed men and 1865 officers. There also
were twenty civilian employees of the
War Department, nineteen telephone
operators, in charge of Miss Banker
ninety-siX civilian warfare workers and
ilfty-one war brides, including four
teen officers brides. Units of the 1st
Division included the LIST Infantry Bri-
gade Headquarters, headquarters sup
ply and machine gun companies, and
the LIST Battalion of the 18th Infantry,
I'd Machine Gun Battalion, I'd Battalion
of the ,th Field Artillery and the 219th
Fire, Hose and Truck Company. Just
before sailing the 18th Infantry was
decorated with the fourragere Of the
Legion Of Honor by Major General
Brocquet, of the French army.
General Parker Home
Brigadicr General Frank Parker, of
Charleston, S. c., brigade commander
of the lst Infantry Brigade of the 1st
Division, arrived on the Mobile. He
commanded the 1st Division from Octo-
ber IS last, through the heaviest ac-
ton in the ArgonneMeuse, until the
armistce was signed, aud then at the
Coblenz bridgehead with the army Of
occupation until he was relieved by
Major General McGlachlin. He went to
France at the beginning Of the war in
1914, and by special orders was as
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Boy Scouts Are Urged to
Join Fight on Mosuuito

Soldiers at camps are now detailed in
squads armed with white enamelled
spoons and little tin boxes to collect
the larvae of mosquitoes from neighbour
ing pools for use ky the Army Medical
Department in a war on the malaria
breeding species. Philadelphia has ap-
propriated $4,000 chiefly to fight mos
quitoes. This is game that any Scout
can play at.-Boys' Life.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE
r :eI :SeeGIretary Of state, S.: THIS CERTIFI-
.hat the f'CRiYA & NISHIMURA. INC,
a, a. domestic stock corporation. has hled In
11,s ,n!o once on this 25th day OF August
oi o., such corporation under Section 22l Of
.ne .n1a,d.i nenerai Corporation Law, and that 1t
mas complied with said section in order to
be dissolved " "e' ~
oe'nd MlTNEsS my hand and the seal Of
once once OF the Secretary of State. Ar tha
cIy or Albany this twenty-ffth dav ~
n, MusHst, one thousand nine hundred and
(SeaD e W. r.-.
Second Deputy Secretary Of s,.t.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
HELP WANTED MALE
statesmen

THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS NOT IN
TENDED FOR THE MAN WHO USUALLY
ANSWERS WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. 8.
THE ! ,l,i.r TRANKbIM y CO. 1ME OF TIE
DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN BONA
EIDE SECURITIES WITH BRANCHES
IN THE pRiMG!pAL CITIES, HAVE \
FORCE FOR FEW REAL SECURITY
SALESMEN. ONLY THOSE WHO II WE,
PRODUCED NEED APPLY. TO A FEW
SUCH MEN WE HAVE A REAL LIVE
PROPOSITION TO OFFER, A SECURITY
PAYING GOOD DIVJDENDS AND CAN
BIZ SOLD IN MODERATE AMOUNTS
WHICH PLACES TT WITHIN TIE
REACH OF EVERYBODY. THESE VA
CANClES WILL ONLY BE FILLED BY
PERMANENr MEN. TO THOSE MEN
WHO THINK THEY CAN QUALIFY AP-
PLY, AFTER 10 A. NJ. TO SUITE COZ
70 FIFTH AVE-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon. John p. cohalan. a Surrogate Oh
the County Of New York. NOTICE - sers-
BY given To all persons aavlng cams
against Georgianna B Wright. late Of 10
County OF New York. deceased. 10 pr
sent the same with vouchers thereo, 20
the subscriber at his place OF transact4hs
business. al the OF Of his attorne! s.
Carter. Ledyard & Mllburn. No. 81 "an
street. in the cry Of New York. on OF
before the 2d day OF February. 1920 next
Dated New York. the Isl day OK JuiS'
1919.
HORACE e DANTNt;, Executor
CARTER. LEDYARD & ATILBURN Az
torneys for Executor. :. WsN StIeet.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
PUBLIC NOTICE

N. Y. HARBOR LINE RoApn ,v1
r, hold public hearing. 1880 a. N 49,, 49,
9a3 1a3a Army Bldg. New York City, SEPT ,oo n
~ 1sIss TO consider changes in harbor ii lin -.
ioI ,';t Sewtown Creek. Interested partias 10
Sna Snea to attend or be represented and 'h n.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

PROPOSALS FOR HOSPITAL CONsTRUc-
TlON.--Oillce Constructing Quarterni4ster,
Ward GO. Walter Reed General hospital.
1akoma PARK. L. c. -Scaiol proposals n
duplicate viii be received here until j. NJ.
sept. @ 1919. and then opened. ior rsli-tri-
button Of present Heating Lines afi iusialia-
ton OF new heating lines 20 properly serge
ali buildings on this post Further iniorns-
ton furnished ca application
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
HELP WANTED MALE

ATTENDANTS wanted, male for the Central
1slp State Hospital; employment for men,
ages II to AS; wages s34 to s44 per month.
increasing Sc per month from minimum to
maximum for each six months of continuous
service positions include fun maintenance,
with room. board and laundry. Call Thurs
day, 10 to II and 2 to 4. Room 703 Hall of
Records Building. cor. Chambers and Centre
Streets.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
BUSINESS CARDS
STOVES & STOVE REPAIRS.

STOVES and STOVE REPAIRS. Repairs furnished
hot water heater manufactured Tel Bceknan S471
STOVE REPAIR CoRPoRAII0N
22S-230 Water st. Cor. Beeklnan ST. ~ Y
NEWARK BRANCH. ISL MULBERRY ST
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COW
PANY.-Cleans by com pressed air stear
hand or on floor. 419 East 48th ST. COE f.
BRANDT Telephone 132 Murray Hi
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION

AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION. $40.
Unlimited driving. etc.. guaranteed, In
Guiding machine for state examination
until license secured. B. M. Co.. 1903
Lexington ave. (8Sth).
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

GOOD ENGLISH PAYS
Good English, spoken and written. is a
basic requirement for business success.
Most men and women need training in
English-scntcnce building, vocabulary
enlargement. report and letter writing.
DO you? Write telephone Cortland t
1853 for informative booklet Your Eng
lish." Ask also for details% of special
Saturday afternoon class in Business Eng
lisa now forming. Pace & Pace. so Church
St. New York.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Men who can talk effectively to others,
singly or In groups. are needed in bust
ness. Write or telephone Cortla not 1865
for Informative booklet No. Q, "raking to
Others" Ask also for details Of special
Saturday Afternoon Glass in Public Speak
ing now forming. Pace G. Pace. so Church
St, New York.
LEARN TO BE CHAUFTHUR.-Plc
ant and profitable work; day and even,
Ing classes Send fer free booklet and
visitors pass West Side 7. NJ. c. A..
317 West 57th at.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

Chandler, 1919 four passenger. dispatch
September End. GAO p NJ. from OIL Fort
Washington ave. Blue body. black tenders,
black wooden wheels with white stripe;
Lyon bumper. Goodrich nonslsld rear:
Goodrich plain front. Reward. Communi-
cate with f.. B. Hopwood. b5 John st. New
York City Telephone Beekman S987
LOST.-$100 reward and questions asled
for the return. before September 10. OF u
DRESS SUIT CASE and PORTFOLIO lost
on the evening Of August 80 near telephone
booth Mt CIR nd Central Station. FORD,
BACON DAVIS. 116 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
assifie Advertisin
HELP WANTED FEMALE


G1RLS-GIRLS-GIRLS
Experience unnecessary
We will teach limited
number of girls to become
Assemblers
Examiners
Foot Press Operators
Power Press Operators
Packers
Wrappers
Excellent opportunity for girls
seeking good steady employ
ment in large up-,o-date factory
Good wages while learning.
Half day Saturday: bonus paid woesl-
for punctuaj!ty and Attendance. Also fire.
Insurance. Apply all week. En- ployInen
Department. 2l0 Eleventh ave. cor. 25th
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
LOST BANKBOOKS

LOST.-Ranlbook No. 254,442 OF the
Franklin Savings Bank issued to Patrick
Mulvehill. Payment stopped. Please re-
turn to bank. G58 Eighth ave-, New York
City. All persons are cautioned not to
purchase negotiate
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Trunks

BIC BARGAINS.-New and usea wardrobe
trunks sos 6th ave. bet. 3oth-3lst sta
WARDROBE TRUNKS. slightly soiied:
must sacrifice. 222 ". 52d. cor. way.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ARE you in a position to make
an investment of from $500
to $1,000? Exceptional oppor-
tunity for possible big augrnen-
tation in values. Meter & Co.,
$50 Nassau ST., New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

LOST.-Banlsbook No. 1878. North River
Savings Bnnk. Payment stopped. Kind l.
ly return to bank. 81 West 34th ST., New
York.
No $780, .740. The Greenwich
Savings Bank 246 & 24S 9Th ave, N. Y.
City Payment stopped. Please return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
HELP WANTED FEMALE

ADDRESSERS.-- Rapid hand addressers
wanted; paid sls5 per thousand: per-
mancnt position. Call Room sos, 500 Fifth
ave, New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
SuKKOGAIkS' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE CT AN ORDER OF
Honorable John Z Coha.an. surrogate
Of the County Of New YORK. NOTICE. .
hereby gi.'n to aii p r~ons :aN.ng ans
against Elizabeth Nash Ka.,Ad 8 ate 4
the County Of New York. u-,,esei ia pre-
sent the sam win solrNt4s ..-r~... 90 ,..s
subscriber. al pace Of trash. f4;l-, t-s IS.
the of.ict 4 MS at,oraess Tay4-t ask.
son. B.op-. Y Nash No - ..ue >ils-;-
in the c.. t Ne~ York Ca - be:..e re
llth day -: OCtoh-r next
Dated Sew YORK. Nhe sta aAs u @ori-
1919
JOHN q. JACKSON
STEPHEN p \ NHOADES.
LYMAN aHOAl5t-o
iNer.f1r.
TAYLOR. JACKSON BHptilF 4 NASH
Attorneys for Ese4~.ots. 20 ri7s
Street. Borough =: .lanliatiAn. Nev
York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

Multigraphing. stenogra ply. typewriting
all hours, reasonable. Coyne. l16 Nassau
st. Beekman 473.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

DIAMONDS AND JEWEIRY RorGur
FOR CASH. estates appraised. purchased
BENNETT. lT5 Broadway. upstalrs
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

GWYNN, JOsEPH KEA&-fN ptgsU.
ance OF AZ or1er o. 4iororsoie = 90
halaa. Surrogate ot --t County n. Nen
YORK. notice = heTehy s-reu g, al per
SONS having Claims ato-f.s' j sepH Nesi'
Gwynn. laCe Z the county 81 $50 forI.
deceased. to preseil .he saise Nstr .oee d.
thereof 10 lhe -uoscriDor Is plAce
OF transactng pus..,ss. % W. ~ lf
FIT Avenue. l.. The Borough 4 Aaa-
neslai. Ctty OF New York. State II Nes
YORK, on or before the 10Th az Of ocio'
Der 1919. next -,
Dated New York tn. ist day >, April
1919 LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY.
Executor
GWINN & PELL. Attorneys 10. Elecu'
tor. Nassau Street. Manhattan. L.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Furniture
Mems Clothing
Mems Overcoats
Observation-Disclosures

Jacobs's Pawnshop. 9s3 Third Ave.
59th St IL Station. Secure one now
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Stephen Leacock ON
'Life, Liberty and the Pursuit

~ 7zuPE571eSS
A brilliant article by famous scholar on
the intellectual development during the age
of machinery and how it opened the road
from social slavery toward social freedom.
1t is the second of the series on the economic
problems Of the hour.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

02D, rs WEST.--Attractive large room {;
two business people. NcCabe. River
side 248.
202 EAST Bath ST.--Newly furnished
rooms: hotel convenlences; weekly. tran
Sicnt: reasonable.
BROOKLYN
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED back parlor;
electricity; doctor preferred Telephone
Bedford 1912.
HELP WANTED