davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Definite Plan for
Trolley Control in
New Jersey Urged
Expert Declares Nowhere
Else Is Street Railway
Problem More Complex,
Difficult or Important

TRENTON, N. j., July 2O.-The ne
take definite steps toward the formu-
lation of an intelligent and construc-
tive state policy, as far as its street
railways are concerned, is emphasized
in communication received to-day by
Governor Edwards from Dr. Deos f.
Wilcox, public utility expert. DR.. Will
son has just completed q survey of the
street railway situation in states
throughout the country.
In his report he states that the
degree of public co0pera tion necessary
to make street railways financially sue
cessful under existing conditions, with
out an unwarruntable curtailment of
the public service they render, is almost
beyond the horizon of hope under pri-
vate ownership and operation"
Foresees Fare Raise Campaign
Dr. Wilcox declares that nowhere
in the country is the electric railway
problem more important or complex or
difficult than New Jersey" He is of
the belief that the attack made by the
Public Service Railways Company on
the New Jersey jitneys is the initial
step in a campaign for an increased
1dIe-pF pFOOdDIy lucent ldrc.
DR.. Wilcox says that the jitneys
ought not be permitted to destroy the
street railways because of the in
ability of the jitneys to take the place
of the trolley lines. He added, how
ever, that private monopoly by a cor
poration IS intolerable when the cor
poration attains position where it
cannot effectively be regulated.
While the plea for cooperation be-
tween the street railway system and
the public has been advanced DR.. Will
cox declares it is apparent that
cooperation is not the final word.
THE community and the utility cor
poration," he says, cannot work to-
gether as partners. Either one or the
other must be subdued."
Wants Light on Details
Dr. Wilcox said that light should be
thrown upon the following details of
the New JERSEY street railway situa-
tion
The matter of iitney service in its
relation to trolley traffic; the ability
of the Public Service Railway Com
pany to render adequate service with
out the help OF the jitneys, the value
of the company's property devoted to
public use; the rate of return which
the company should be allowed to earn
on its property; the extent to which
the cost OF railway service should be
reduced by improving operating
methods. and the extent to which pub
lie cooperation is possible in reducing
the cost of service
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
T.. S. Hero Inherits
Vineyard for Saving
Life of French Girl
Army Man Who Plunged
Into Stream at Great Risk
Gets $4,000 i'll Property
Under Will of Her Father

Two years ago Harry Turk, now
travelling salesman for the Turk
Leather Company and living at 945
Tiffany Street, the Bronx, was ser
geant in the A. E. F. whose main pur-
pose in life was the humiliation Of the
German armies. When he finally
sailed for home he took the oath
along with a couple of millionaire COM
rades that France would see him no
more He may have been mistaken.
Early yesterday morning Turk was
summoned to the front door of his
home by repeated ringing of the door
bell, and what he learned on opening
the door the parlance of the A. Z.
F.-"knocked him for a row of duck
boards"
An afable stranger presented his
card.
"You have fallen heir to vine
yard" the visitor remarked in as casual
manner as though he were discussing
the weather, land there is enough
wine to last you the rest of your life"
Turk fumbled with the card. 1t
read:
m. Louis signanon, Avocat, Bor-
deaux, France" The former A. E. F.
sergeant rubbed the sleep from his
eyes, asked the stranger to SAY that
over again" The lawyer did, and this
is the story:
All France was celebrating the sign
ing of the armistice on November l2,
1918. Turk, who was with the Forty
seventh Coast Artillery, was stationed
near Bordeaau, at cammp on the
Gironde River. One of the girls in
the crowd fell into the muddy stream
and Turk leaped in after her. He
saved her life with great difficulty and
the scratches she inflicted on him
while fighting for her life were the
sole wounds the sergeant got out of
the war.
When the girl was revived it was
learned that she was Lily Ponce,
daughter of Leon Ponce, a wealthy
vineyard owner. Turk fed from at
tempts by relatives OF the girl to kiss
him, and when they offered him money
he declined to accept it.
A few weeks ago Ponce died and be-
queathed one of his vineyards to Turk,
so the French lawyer told him. 1t is
said to be worth about $4,000. Turk
hasn't had time to decide just what he
will do with it.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Miss Duniway Weds To-day
Oregon Girl Will Be Bride of
Philip Clyde Kerhy

Miss Ruth Duniway, daughter of
Mrs. Cora B: Duniway, of Portland,
Ore, and Philip Clyde Kerby, son of
Mrs. Kate Kerby, of this city, will be
married this afternoon in the Cathed-
dral of St. John the Divine by Canon
Nash.
The bride during the war was head
of the Hall of States of the War Camp
Community Service. She is grand
niece of Harvey Scott, owner and edi-
tor Of The Portland Oregonian,' and
granddaughter of Abigail Scott Duni-
way, pioneer suffragist of the Pacific
Coast.
Mr.. Kerby was an attache of the
american Embassy in Paris during
Myron T. Herrick's regime there. and
was for some time thereafter a mem
Der OF The T'ribune's staff. He is a
graduate of Columbia. and also studied
at the Sorbonne and Heidelberg. He
served in the war. first as member of
the Foreign Legion and later as lieu
tenant OF infantry in the A. E. F.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Heir Declares Widow
Has Dissipated Estate
Court Gives Mrs. Blalia Until
Next Tuesday to File Account
inc or Go to .yail
inc or Go to Hail

Mrs. Josephine Blaha was warned by
Surrogate Cohalan yesterday that un-
less she filed an accounting by next
Tuesday as administrators of the estate
of her husband, Adolph Blaha, she
would be committed to Ludlow Street
Jail.
Ira G. Darrin. former District At
torney of Queens County, who ap-
peared for Bertha Soukup, a legatee
under the will OF Mr.. Blaha, who died
in 1916, told Surrogate Cohalan that
Mrs. Baha had sQuandered part of the
estate in playing the races and in other
forms of gambling. The estate was
originally about S5S 900
Mrs Blaha denied that she had dis
sipated any of the estate in gambling.
Mr.. Darrin further stated that the
widow had failed to file any account
ing of her husbands estate. although
ordered to do so last November by for
mer Surrogate Fowler.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Physicians Order
,Joachin's Death Be
Kept From Mother
No Service Held at Doorn
Castle and None Leave
There for Funeral, Which
Is Conducted at Potsdam

DOORN, Holland, July 90 (By the As
sociated Press).-Dr. Van Denberg, who
assists the court physician in the
treatment of the former German En-
peror, was called into consultation at
Uoorn Castle to-day and decided that
the condition of the former Empress
was such as to forbid her being in
formed of Prince Joachim's death.
No service has been held at Doorn
Castle, and no one has gone from there
to attend the funeral. The former
Emperor is greatly afflicted, and his
grief is augmented by the necessity
of hiding the truth from his wife.
A special message from Wieringen
says that former Crown Prince Fred
erick Wilhelm, though informed of the
death of Joachim, has decided not to
come to Doorn lest his visit upset his
mother.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Four Seized i'm War
On Broadway Auto Flirts

Detectives last night began crusade
t. rid Broadway of automobile fiirts.
Four young men, charged with an
noying women by whistling at them
from an automobile, were arrested at
broadway and Fiftieth Street. They
gave their names as Walter Reddy,
twenty-five, and Thomas Reddy, eight
cen, of 468 Riverside Drive; Charles
Leach, twenty, and Jerome Reilly,
eighteen, of 1868 Madison Avenue. The
machine in which they were riding is
owned by Walter Reddy.
Detectives Connolly and Mitchell, at
tached to Inspector William f. Boet-
tiers staff, followed the men down
broadway in q taXicab.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
SAMUEL. KLEIN

Samuel Klein. seventy-one, one of the
oldest provision merchants OF Brook
lyn, died Monday night at his summer
home. 22lS Mott Avenue, Far Rocka-
way Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock in the Temple
Beth Elohim, Eighth Avenue and Gar
field Place, Brooklyn, and intermenr
will be in Machpelah Cemetery. Mr..
Klein was born in Baar. Alsace He
had been provision merchant at the
corner of Myrtle Avenue and Dutield
Street for nearly fifty years and was
very active in Jewish charities and re-
ligious work. He is survived by wife,
FIVE daughters ard four sons.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
BENJAMIN A. KIMBALL

CONCORD, N. H., July 20.-Benja-
min A. Kimball, eighty seven, president
of the Concord & Montreal Railroad
q subsidiary of the Boston & Maine
Railroad, died to-day at his summer
home At Lake Wnnipesaukee, Me, after
short illness
Mr.. Kimball began his railroad career
INN ediately after his eradication from
Dartmouth College in 1854 as a
draughtsman for the old Concord Rail-
road and had been president of the
Concord & Montreal for quarter OF
century.
He was member of the commission
which arranged for the celebration of
the Tooth anniversary of the promulga-
tion Of the Federal constitution held
in Philadelphi in 1887.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Four Brothers at Funeral

POTSDAM, July 2o.-Tuneral SER
vices for Prince Joachim, youngest son
of former Emperor William, were held
to-day in the Friedenskirche. They
were attended by his brothers, Princes
Eitel Frederick, Adalbert, August and
Oscar, and numerous former officers,
intimates of the dead prince, and per-
sonages connected with the onetipe
imperial circle.
On the coffin were wreaths inscribed
from former Emperor William, former
Empress Augusta Victoria, Princess
Victoria Louise and numerous friends.
The organist played the funeral march
and Court Chaplain Vogel read the
funeral service. After the ceremony
the coffin was temporarily transferred
to the Sigismund Chapel, which is at
tached to the Emperor Frederick mau-
Soleum.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Miss Van Dyke
RetrOthed to
". H. Chaplin
Engagement of Princeton
Girl Announced; Miss
Anne Douglas to Become
Bride of Irving Seamon
Ceremony Will Be July %
Miss Edith S. Vance and
Llewellyn Nicholson, of
Washington, Betrothed

mr. and Mrs. Henry van Dyke, of
,..oion Princeton. n. j., announce the
as~,s sr~agsnent of their daughter, Miss
psyls van Dyke, to Henry Chaplin, son
- Wr and Mrs. William H. Chaplin, of
SS,a-;nrfeld. 9, Mass. Miss van Dyke is a
srfs5nate of Pennington School, and has
e.st returned home from trip with
ia- father to the Hawaiian Islands and
Isnan. Mr. Chaplin is a graduate of
pri;nceton. class 1917. He served with
.ts z. F. from June, 1917, and was
rron,oted to captaincy. He recently
gs.,,rned from a course study in Ok
ford University 10 take position on
aThe New York Evening Post"
Tho marriage of Miss Anne Douglas,
:. creat harrington, Mass, and Irving
Saomon. g. of Milwaukee, will take place
- tba home Of the brides parents,
nor;e House. Great Darlington, July
% At $40 in the evening. The cere-
.nony -, " will be performed by the Rev.
Pobert Eastman jr., rector of st.
ismes's Church, Great Darlington.
W;ss blanche Page. daughter of Mr..
ord Mrs. William H. Page, of New
y,rk q cousin of the bride, will be
the maid OF honor.
'A usrold Seamon will serve as his
h-otker's best man, and the ushers
w;ll be j. Sheldon Potter and Harold
Knowles, OF New York; Douglas van
Dvke and r. Camp van Dyke. Of Mil
wsukee. f. A. Shornwell and Frederick
McGonigal, Of Atlanta.
The engagement was announced IN
March.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Vance, of
Port Washington, L. l., have an
nonuced o1 the engagement of their
saucnfer. Miss Edith Stratton Vance,
to Llewelvn Nicolson, of Washington.
To date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood and
Miss Resale Bloodgood have left the
pjpine Rock Club, at Locust Valley,
7, I. and have gone to York Harbor,
Me-, for the summer.
TIE marriage of Miss Grace Helen
Nsston. of ST West Fifty-seventh Street,
nice of Miss May Eugenia Bolton, and
Frederick Leonard Laurence, o. Manila,
l. took place at noon last Satur-
dsv n aSt. James's Church. Madison
Avenue at seventy-fist Street The Rev.
G B. Dickev officated The matron OF
bonor was Mrs. Julian II. Schermer-
horn. John Stewart Brown acted as
hest man. The ceremony was followed
BY an informal luncheon at the Plaza-
Mr. and Mrs f. L. Laurence departed
Saturday evening for Manila, 7. |.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Newport Has Concert
Fer Benefit Of Hospital

NEWPORT. July 2O.-Wabun. the
summer hcme of Mrs. francesca faolo
Finnocchiaro. was the gathering place
Ct great number Of the summer COZ
ony his afternoon at the concert
g,yen for the benefit of the American
Women's Hospital. The list OF patron
esses was q long one, and lnciuoea
Mrs. William Grosvenor, Mrs; Law
renee Gillespie, Mrs. q. NJ hutton
Beroness Romano. wife of the Italian
Ambassador; Princess Radzlwlil, mrs.
H. Casimir de Rham and Mrs. Duoley
Davis
The only match played IN tne
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

women's doubles at the Casino this
morning was won by Mrs. George D.
Widener and Miss Ruth V. Twombly,
who defeated Mrs. William Goadby
Loew and Mrs. Henry G. Gray 6-4.
6-4. Mrs Arthur Scott Burden and
Mrs. Gushing won from Mrs Laughin
and Mrs. w. A. NJ. Burden by default
Among the registrants at the Casino
this morning was Mrs. F. Lothrop
Ames. She and Mr.. Ames have ar
rived at their summer home here.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Will Return Corgas's Body
Army Transport Pocahontas Is
Ordered to SOUTHAMPTON

WASHINGTON, July 20-The body
of former Surgeon General Gorgas,
who died recently in London, will be
brought to the United States on the
army transport Pocahontas.
The War Department announced to-
day that the transport has been or
dered to stop at Southampton, England,
on the return trip from Europe, to take
aboard Mrs. Gorgas and the body of
her husband
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
W. R. DRIVER

BEVERLY. Mass. July 20.-wiIliam
F. Driver, eighty-two, treasurer of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company from 1880 until his retire
ment in 1914 died at his home here to-
day. His son, W. r. Driver ir., is gem
eral manager of the New England Tels-
phone and Telegraph Company,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
JOHN ]. GODFREY

JoLo !. Godfrey, ffty-three, build
er ard contractor, died Sunday, after
a long illness, at his home, 757 Put
ham Avenue, Brooklyn. He was a vet
eran OF the Civil War. He had been
connected recently with the United
Fruit Company. He is survived by
wife, son and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
MISS EMMA SNYDER

BORDENTOWN, N. j., July 20
Miss Emma Snyder died last night at
Ocean Grove, n. j., where she had gone
three weeks ago for her health She
was organist at the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church in this city for
twenty-five years. She is survived by
her father and a married sister.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History: ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Geological Park, admission free
Van Cortiandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Advertising Club luncheon. Al East
Twenty-ffth Street. 1890 p. m. Ad
dress by pr. Tehyi Hsieh on the Chinese
labor situation.
Kiwanis luncheon Hotel McAlpin. IL 80
p m. Address by Mansfield Hobbs
Walt Paper Manufacturers Association
convention, Hotel Commodore. all day.
Convention OF Catholic Benevolent Legion.
New York State Council, Church OF st.
John. Brooklyn. all day.
Meeting of the Bolt. Nut and Rivet lnsti-
tute. Waldorf Astoria. p m.
Public hesSsrg on local traction and bus
situation, Board OF Estimate chambers.
City Hall. 10 a.
NIGHT
Meeting OF New York Young Republican
Club. Hotel Pennsylvania, p m.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
HARLAN CRANDAII.

Harlan Crandall, seventy-two, Of
Roosevelt, L. l., died on Friday at his
home near there, after short sick
ness. He was a retired real estate
broker, Mason, and belonged to the
Z. A. R. He is survived by wife, q
son and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
CHARLES H. COCKELER

Charles H. Cockeleir, forty-six. a we'll
known clubman, died after a short H.
ness Monday at his home, Il Burlinr
Lane, New Rochelle, n. Y. He was
born In Washington and is survived bv
his wife and two sons He was an iron
snd steel manufacturers agent in New
York City and for many wears was
known as one of the best oarsmen in
%estchester County. He was member
of the New Rochelle Rowing Club. the
New York Athletic Club. the Elks and
the Masons.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

was at one time secretary and treas
urer OF the Consumers Brewing Com
pany and wss later president of the
Frese & UXf Brewing Company. He
is survived by wife and a son. In
terment will be Thursday in Evergreen
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
COLONEL PEERS DAVIDSON

PARIS, July 20.-Lieutenant Colonel
Peers Davidson, Kings Counsel and
son of the Honorable Sir Charles Peers
Davidson, former chief justice of the
Supreme Court in Montreal, died here
of heart disease last night.
Lieutenant Colonel Davidson had ar
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

cape. And you may buy The same boon
for as many as you will at that rate
Two hundred and seventv-sever r;r1,
ana an noys escape to-day to Glens Falls.
" NWarrensburg, Assembly Point, Lake
George and Fort Edward, N. Y, to
Mystic and Stonington, Conn, and to
Westerly, r. I.
FOLKS whose ranks you are urged
TO ]oln contributed sl.2435s 10 the
lund yesterday. See the list of their
donations below:
Air Fund: 'esh
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21


Z s'cv'oqsly y, acknowledged .s31.2os.s7
S,s,,,,. ......,-....... 500
C,s, " Lowell ............. 20G
,i ................ 100
" o. ~, '........ .......... 200
~ 60 ,i'u =, ................. 90
!, ~, w ats ............. / 90
H. -. Conley ..,........... 200
,, 'TT.i'ory or N NJ. ......... 100
ItouroI I' ruue y Hebbard ..... 100
tapen ............... 100
Ifn,r, W ~. pert ............ 800
,".yy w. headle ..,.......... | 90
=, ,,t".n',r feller ................ a 90
y, =, >, W. II; ": >. ................. s 90
A. w. Htltman Co............. 2S 90
aAweil Lester jr............ 90
In memory of Edna Frances
:, - ster OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 700
YRS Laura Anderson ....... 7 90
MRS. Helen Sondheim ....... 7 90
.. ~. ~ ..:............ 500
49,, "ue Niiey Hltchtns 5.
Louis Stone .................... II 90
~ -" hroWn '.-.. ......... 500
John in ,ao,, Vance Hewitt :......... 1000
s., Marb's plac, oi 'ess,e s1 r Eaw Ma non 25.oo
c,,., .aal N N > race M h. Church.. 5000
Tafhan NT"fhhs'n'k :, 1900
In memory ''ofp15p of B1anchs Horton 500
Hutton ..................., $500
r. II. Er.ncis '''''''-'''..... 1900
l,ilrri,,, ~, ionNers; ~ f.''.... 10000
roa' an''9 n p..:.,. -............. 1000
\llar Ivarh,9'ai, ''''.'-''...' 90. 90
|, memory of f,lo,,t,r, '''.'''''' ~ W ~
Eudre e Ned ''' WI '''''''''' o%'oo ~
Ars A Murrav yo,,,r,, '''''''-'' ! :. y" y"
4 - Haf 'N"s ''-''''''' 20 20 w w
Il G. Wills n" ""
Norris (0relill : 10
rr L. ('hrrurr :, "a
Df Nelson l.. Eorth n On
r. O. NJ < 90
Dr w. Reid blair ''''' ~ 90 90
Miss Emily S Vc1der 2 M
RI H. NJ : oo
T.. w s 1o "a
f. l. DeWitt s M
IT T. r. 10 On
Frederick Wcisbrod ir No
,li,nr nro1,. ~ oo
rloderick Muller .............. 1890
st. Adams Chapel, the Meadows
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Engagement Announced

- me engagement of Miss Flosence f.
Donahue to Charles l.. Martin has been
announced. Miss Donahue is the daugh-
ter or Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donahue, of
Kocne ester, N. Y. Mr.. Martin is from
Hartford. Conn. No date has been set
for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
c. PAUL URFF

c. Paul grff, fifty-five, president of
the Bushwiek Storage Warehouse Com
pany at 239 Meserole Street Brooklyn,
and formerly a we'll known Brooklyn
brewer, died Monday of a complca-
tion of ailments at his homo, 3S Mar
tense Street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Urtf was born in Germany and
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
JOSEPH ". BLOOM

Joseph " Bloom, forty-one, book
and magazine circulation prom otter,
died Sunday of heart disease at his
home, ACT Sixteenth Street. Brooklyn
He was born in London and was inter-
ested in Brooklyn politics. He is sur
vived by wife and two children.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

Lieutenant Colonel Davidson was
born at Montreal November 7, 1870
He was educated at McGill University,
Montreal, and commanded the 73d
Battalion of the Royal Highlanders of
Canada, of the Canadian Overseas
Forces, in the recent world war.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

rived from London only a few hours
earlier with his wife, the daughter of
the late Sir William Whiteway, former
Premier of Newfoundland.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
MARRIED

EFRNSTEIN-.,RENN NER-Mrs. Henrietta
Irenner of Far Rockaway. announces
the marriage of her daughter Florence
r., to Mr.. Julius Bernstbin on July
10. at the Commodore Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

Tendencies In Modern American
Poetry"
By Amy Lowell;
is keen. critical ANALYSIS Of that
power which generates the spirit OF
the modern poets and its specific rep
resentation In American poets SS'
Robert Frost is the writer OF pas
and towns. the recorder Of impressions;
Boys VIII" si25 North of Boston,"
s1.5o Mountain Interval" sl2S-
Carl sandburg, the racy. passionate
poet u Chicago. the prairie. the prole
tongs or OF delicate breaths Of beauty
Chicago Poems" Sl35. "Cornhusk-
ers," si-35-
Louis Untermeyer. a humanitarian
poet Of passion. and poet VINO uses
regularly stressed rhythms and weaves
nne patterns in his poems. "Chai-
lenge," $3.50.
Amy Lowell. the herald of poly
rhythmic metre; the creator OF rich,
selicate or powerful images; the build
st OF patterns. Can Grande's Castle.
$3.50. Pictures of Our Floating World"
sl.75
Edgar Lee Masters. a revotutionist of
Vers l!bre. poet who has carved out
slices OF passing American life for
" 10 see, staunch realist. spoon
RIVER Anthology" S2.0o.
Stirring American criticism which
Challenges the ready made IDEAS
ii J.. Mencken, the modern American
SNsy.e who storms as ainst Phhstin-
'sii' hypocrisy and sentirnentalty. or
makes eXtravaeant satires OF those
Qualities Pre- iudices," 81. "a Book
OF lrefaces," So. "A Book of Bur
$3.50
1eorge Jean Nathan has been stu
~s"t or the theatre here and in Eu-
rope for many years, and he stands
oSe as true. fearless dramatic critic
.c whon America should be proud.
comedians An." 81
Robert Cortes Holiday. writer OF
UPS and sketches WHICH pass many
a' oeherNise boring hour. which bring
many laugh. Peeps at People" sl.25.
Nhristopher Morley. whose Whimsical
souch ceiiShtrully changes everything
Ha .s1Ha cur idea of an iukweIl to a friend
>hnndygan." $3.50
- re.ephone or mail orders receive
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Broadway at Ninth. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
BIRTHS

NEyyMAN-To Mr.. and Mrs Mliard H.
Newman (nee Esther H Michaels). of
ter. Monday. July 19, 1920. at the
Broo1lyn Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

Birth Engagement Marriage, Death Memoriam Notice.
be telephond The Tribune ndnigh for
insertion the next days paper. Telephone Beckmon 5000
DEATHS
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

=" ready reference guide for the busy man
h.asihteresting h.a announcements under the
T-ss.se or Businsss Cards In to-days
she want Ad. Page.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

Total July 20. 1920. s3254O.13
Contri buttons, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
New Voices
By Marguerite Wilkinson;

wil give YOU running start in your
campaign .iI 10 know what the modern
poets are thinking and feeling bes.
known az poets are the spokesmen OF
of the people So.
Tendencies In Modern American
Poetry
By Amy Lowell;
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
NIGHT

Meeting Of New York Young Republican
Club. Hotel Pennsylvania, p M
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood and
Miss Resale Bloodgood have LETT the
Piping Rock Club, at Locust valley
L. l., and have gone to York Haroor'
Me-, for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur T. Vance, Of
Port Washington, L. l., have an
nonuced the engagement of their
saucnfer. Miss Edith Stratton Vance,
to Llewellvn Nicolson, of Washington.
No date has been set for the wedding.