davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
On the Screen
"Why Change Your Wife," ,
Hit at Film Opening of
Criterion Theater

The Criterion Theater, which opened
as motion picture music house last
night, in it's first Offering to the New
York public has set high standard
at the very first. Cecil B. de Miles
"Why Change Your Wife," with
Thomas Meighan, Gloria Swanson,
Bebe Daniels and Theodore Koslof in
the cast, is the feature of the program
and provides enough entertainment in
itself to make it certain that there will
be no change of program at this the
alter for some time to come.
"Why Change Your Wife," is a
comedy drama, an exposition of the
correct and incorrect strategy of mat
rimony. The happiness Of Robert
Gordon and his wife, Beth, is ended by
the blindness Of Beth to the fact that
a husband wants to find his own sweet
heart in his wife. Instead, she at
tempts to improve her husbands mind
and morality. Wearying of Russian
violinists and curtain lectures Gordon
is brought by fate into the path of
Sally Clark former friend; she
knows her book and plays a sympa-
thetic role. A little later comes the
divorce of Robert from Beth, and a
little later still the marriage of Rob-
ert to Sally.
AS divorce Beth grows thoughtful
and with thought comes determina-
ton to win Gordon back by using the
strategy of her rival. She stops dress
ing like Gordon's aunt, and when fate
enters again to bring the three to-
gether at a resort Beth is able to COM
pete with Sally.
1t happens that Gordon returns to
the city on the train with Beth; leav-
ing the station, he falls and is serious
ly hurt Beth takes him to her home
formerly his own as welD and learns
in the presence of this danger the sim
cerity Of her love for Gordon. Gordon,
the moment that he is out of danger,
realizes that his change of wives was
unwise; in Sally he had found only an
other collection of irritating habits,
and true love had been lacking to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

the. second marriage tolerable. Sally
had, as we'll, shown a too selfish love
when she had been summoned to hel
husband. So it's back to the first love
that Gordon goes. He and Beth live
happily ever after, with tolerance fo,
each others foolish little habits. Sc
why not change your wife if It leads
10 better appreciation of the
hrst love and an answering apprecia-
ton from her?
The picture is played far more capa-
ply than the average film, the titles are
excellent, and all in all the picture is
we'll worth seeing. Meighan's acting de-
serves to be singled out for special no.
tlce; it is in all ways fine.
Complementary bits on the program
are Beautiful Things" a miscellany
Of moonlight, roses, glaciers, rivers and
posed to be beautiful. "a Tale of q
Terrier" an excerpt from the life of q
dog, should delight all dog lovers. Miss
Helen Shipman and four other girls
contribute musical trifie as an intro
auction to and epilogue for the feature
film. The epilogue could we'll be
omitted, as it takes something from the
effect of the picture, An suspicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
'Caillaux, Freed
From Prison. to
Retire to Home
Decree of Court Does Not
Danish Him, Restricting
Residence Only to Areas
Outside of Large Cities
Goes to Paris With Wife
Former Premier Tells Re-
porters, However, He Will
Not Be in Capital May l

PARIS, April 24.-Joseph Caillaux,
the former Premier, who was con-
victed Thursday by the High Court of
commerce and correspondence with the
enemy, has been set free. He arrived
at his home in Paris shortly before 1
o'clock this afternoon.
M. Caillaux was accompanied by his
wife and several friends. He refused
to make statement to the newspaper
men, saying only that he would not be
in Paris May /.
Jules SteeE, Minister of the Interior,
sent the Project Of Police to Neuily
this morning to inform M. Caillaux re-
garding the decree of the court which
prevents him from living in certain
places. AS the High Court had not
given special orders in this regard, the
ordinary formula of the Minister of the
Interior was used. This bars the per
sons to whom it is applied from living
in the departments of the Seine and
Seine Disc, part Of the Department of
the Seine Marine, several Of the large
towns of France and certain parts of
the frontier departments.
Has Already Exceeded Sentence
The release of NJ. Caillaux today was
ordered on the theory tina tall his time
SINCE his arrest, January IA, 1918, had
been spent in cell, which would en-
title him to reduction of nine months
from his sentence of thirty-six months,
making his total prison term twenty
seven months. Under the prison regu-
lations nine months in eel! constitute
years detention. NJ. Caillaux, having
been under confinement for more than
twenty-seven months, has under this
theory exceeded his sentence.
Inc suppositlon which prevailed YES
terday that he might have to serve one
or two months was based on various
opinions of the attorneys as to how
the time he had spent under detention
In sanitarium would be figured.
AS early as o'clock this morning
the gates of the santarium at Neuilly.
where NJ. Caillaux had been confined.
were besleged by crowd of reporters
and photographers. They were re-
warded about $3.50 o'clock by sight
OF the ex-Premier on the threshold of
the villa, from which. pajama-clad and
bareheaded, he waved a friendly hand
toward the reporters.
At 10 o'clock, having donned a dark
suit Of clothing and wearing a soft
chestnut-colored fedora, he walked in
the grounds of the sanitarium, stop
ping sufficiently near the ratings to
allow the photographers to work their
shutters.
Will Retire to Home
BY 1880 o'clock all the legal for
malities had been completed and NJ.
Calllaux was set free. AS he was en-
tering the automobile with his. wife
the ex-Premier thanked the reporters
and said:
II shall withdraw to my home in the
Department Of the Sarthe, leaving
Paris in two or three days, after Wis
iting my dentist"
Then, making remark, which was in
terpreted as a prediction of future
public activities, he added:
We shall meet again and then I
shall give you opportunities of com
pensation for the interview 1 cannot
give you to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Prof. Hazen to Lecture
At Alsatian University
Calling of Scholar From Column.
bia Reflects Closer Cultural Re.
lations of America and France

Charles Downer Hazen, professor Of
history in Columbia University and in
ternationally known as the author of
Fifty Years of Europe" has been
granted leave of absence by the
Morningside Heights institution. be-
ginning July l, and will lecture at the
University of Strassbure. He is the
first American scholar to be called to
Strassburg since the historic Alsatian
institution reverted to the control of
the FrenchAnd he will begin his work
there in September.
Complying with the request of the
rector and faculty of Strassburg, Pro-
lessor Hazen will lecture on "The His
tory of American Civilization and the
Relations Of America to Western Eu-
rope"
At Columbia the invitation to Pro-
lessor Hazen is regarded as another
step in the closer cultural relations
between France and America brought
about by the war.
Professor Hazen is native of Bar
net, VT, and graduate of Dartmouth
College. His writings include Europe
Since 1876" Contemporary American
Opinion of the French Revolution y
and "Old Northampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Army Orders
From Tha.T-h....

from 1he-Tr1bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably DISCHARGED
S Smiieh' Capt A: G.. Med. Corps.
RR1n nan ID II J. F.. cir service.
Aren't Aren't M 1t. g. Il Il. "a a. H NJ Z. Dept,
robinson, d 1t. w. A., Field Art
9pu ara,, I'd 1t; L. w., air service
Carton. I'd 1t. r. p, air service.
W ooilen, Capt. A. H., Ord. Dept.
pyles, I'd 1t. H. H., inf.
K Klpka Capt: R. E. C. W. Service.
kearns. Capt. D., Engrs.
I,ausier, Capt. f. B., air service.
rolts. I'd 1t. D.. M. T. C.
Day. 1t. R. E.. inf
McDermott. Capt. R. NJ, inf.
Erickson, Capt j.. inf
Moreau. Capt. F. c., inf.
Quartermaster Corps
Werth. Major J. R.. to Washington
T Toye'S Major da u T. H. H. to Camp Gordon.
Brockman. Capt. A., to Boston.
Ellis, Major A. T.. to Camp Dodge.
Chemical Warfare Service
Sibert. Major w. o., to Governors Island
Taylor. Capt. W. j., to Aberdeen.
Maddux 1t. Col. r. F.. to Aberdeen.
Frentiss, 1t. Col A. M. to aberdeen.
olgnal corps
Hill. Capt. G.. to Little Silver and New
sadtler, Capt o. K. to to Du ubois.
Veterinary Corps
Nye. 1t. E. L.. to u. S.
McCaam. 1t. J. A.. to Honolulu.
Loveberry, Capt. c., to Chicago.
Medical Corps
pave, LIST 1t. N. T., to Fort Slocum.
Piersall. Capt c. E.. to Fort Sam Houston.
Kramer. Major Floyd. to Oteen. N. c.
Miscellaneous
Roberts, Major c. D.. inf. to Leavenworth.
Anderson. Major w. D. A., Eng, to Leaven
worth.
Ward, Major R. T.. Eng, to Leavenworth.
Enochs. Major B.. inf, to Leavenworth.
Weeks. Major c. W., to Leayenworth N'''
Gleaves. Major S. R., cav, to Leavenworth.
McAdams, Capt. ]. P, inf, to Leavenworth
Behr.. Col F. j.. c. A. c., to Fort H. G
Wright.
Hogan. Capt. J. p. c. A. c.. to Cincinnati
Wadsworth. Capt. L., jr., cav. to Fort Ring
Goodwin, Major P. F.. Eng, to Camp Johns
Mortimer, Major C.. G., F. A., to New York
Stewart, Capt. w. B., Den. c., to Fort Rob
inson. ~
Lockwood Capt. B. c.. ir. inf. to Madison
Barracks.
Linquist, Chap. J. O.. to Washington. Cam,
Lee Muskegon. Nelson, Mimi Usage Cit,
and Grass Flat, Pa
Thompson, 1t. Lyman L. H.. M. T. G. =,
Columbus Bks. -
Miles. col s., gen; staff. to New York.
Lttleton. 1t w. F., inf. res.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
EDMUND LYON

ROCHESTER, April 24.-Edmund
Lyon, president of the Western New
York Institution for Deaf Mutes and
of the American Association TO
Promote Teaching of Deaf Mutes,
died at his home here to-day of pneu-
monia after short illness.
=. Mr.. Lyon was graduated from the
University of Rochester, was n rnembe r
of the Delta Kappa Epsilon and Phi
Beta Kappa fraternties and received
the degree of LII B. from Columbia
University in 1880, in which year he
also began the practice of law in
Rochester. In addition he was en-
gagged in the real estate and mining
business and was one of the founders
of East Rochester in 1897.
MIR. Lyon was the inventor Of scien-
tinc dactylology and the author Of
phonetic alphabets, among which is the
Lyon Phonetic Manual, written in 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
DEATHS

ACHELIs-Georee Theodore beloved hus-
band of Grace Parker Acheis and son Of
John Achels,. after brief illness. in the
2Sd year Of his age, at his residence. in
Woodmere, Long Island. Funeral private.
Please do not send flowers. New Haven
papers please copy
ADAMS-William J. Adams Funeral ..rv.
ices Sunday. 3 p. M. at Dockrels Chapel.
bEATLEY-At his residece. ~ Ashland av
East Orange. N. j.. April 90. 1926. Waite
Seatley. Funeral services private. Please
omit flowers.
boGCHAUD Roger. on April 90. Service,
IHE FUNERAL CHURCH Frank +
Campbell. B'way. s6th St. Monday. p. m.
BRADY-John, husband of Mamie Brady
Funeral from 228 East 49th st. on Surdav
at Up. m. 1nterment Calvary. -" ,
BuRKE--Dorothy, wife of William Burk.
Funeral from 3e2 Front st., Mondav
IL a. m, 0"'
CALLAGHAN-William Callaghan. husband
OF Mary CallaRhan. Funeral from 72e Al
av. on Monday. 80 a. M Interment Csl.
vary Cemetery ~N' o~'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
MARRIAGES

CooPER--HERRICK- and Mrs. A. Her.
rick. Of Lakehurst, N: j.. announce the
rick. to LIE Roy Gillette Cooper son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Cooper. Of Brooklyn
n Y" on Thursday. April %. at Lake
hurst. N j.. by the Rev. A. Moore.
HILL-,PAIGE--At residence of Mis-. Allan
Conn, Saturday afternoon. Aeril "a
Aiine Elizabeth Paige to John Walker
Hiil. both of Bridgeport. AIine Elizabeth
Page is daughter of the late Senator
Allan w. Paige.
LIE BoUTILL1ER- MACKAY-on April "a.
at the Collegiate Church of Sc. Nicholaa
by Rev: DR.. NJ. J. Macleod. Gertrude
Bovee Mackay. sister of Mrs. Bertrand lie
Roy Taylor jr., to John A. lie Boutillier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Warden's Waiter to Go Free
Dexterity Wins Communication of
Life Sentence
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

- 0SSINING, N. Y, April 24.-William
Perry, who has been waiting on the
waroen's table at Sing Sing for three
years and for his freedom for four
teen, received a communication of his
NE sentence yesterday which will re-
suit IN his prompt release
Warden Lewis K. Lawes thinks
Perry got his communication because
he was a good waiter Major Alfred
Glynn, the Governors military secre-
tary: who has been guest at the
warden's table several times .recently.
IS said to have interceded with the
Governor for the waiter.
THE servant problem is getting to
be something awful" said Warden
Lawes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Two Die in Magyar Revolt
Five Seriously Wounded in Up.
rising at SubOtitsa

BELGRADE, Jugo -Slavia, April ga.
a message from Subotitsa, dated April
20 and given out semi officially here,
reports that on. the evening of April
habitants of Subotitsa, in the Torenta
district, which formerly belonged to
Hungary. A crowd attacked the mu
nicipal police guards, killing two of
them and seriously wounding five
others. The fight was suppressed the
next morning.
The revolt is believed to have been
started by several hundred Magyar ir-
redentist propagandists connected with
the Soviet League for the Integrity of
Hungary, headquarters of which are
at BUDAPEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT
By DR.. BERTHoLD A. BAER

lieve' say it is "the grare"
A useful life has been ended; the friends stand
at the open grave. 'SN''A
"wooden' box is being opened to shelter" the
casket to give "protecton to your beloved one This
is merely "make-beeve" '-'
DO you wonder that Burke in his Essay on the
Sublime said that n the presence of Death even the
aive?" 40 VIC A"0' 'ii"' nc -
cbr mr. Frank E. Campbell founder of The Funeral
times, has placed at the disposal of ALL rich and moor
alKe the purple Campbell Cast Stone Underground
4 vaut an lndestructibe nlausoleum of purple ex
terror and pure white enamel inside, which enablss
you to give your beloved that protection which Won
nave wished and onged for for years
stfength; purity peace of mind, satisfaction and
Pa a en an combined, you will find in the Camp
oeil Cast Stone Underground Vault" at price ontv
a. a trhe higher than that of the ordinary wooden
: The purple vaults" like almost everything Mr.
oampDell supplies are not obtainable elsewhere He
IS, however willing to furnish the Vault to your I'M
dertaker at wholesale price, or else you NAV order +
greet from The Funeral Church, Broadway at 66th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
New Spanish Cardinal Named

KUME, April 24.-Pope Benedict
yesterday conferred the red hat, sym
boil Of elevation to the Sacred COLLEGE
of Cardinals, On Monsignor Jean Solde-
villa Romero, Archbishop of Sara
gossa, Spain. The ceremony took
place at consistory preparatory to
the canonization of Joan of Arc and
Marguerite Marie Alacoque. a French
nun and mystic, who died October II,
1890 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Judge Drowned i'm Bathtub

OAKLAND, Calf, April 24.-Henry
A. Melvin, Associate Justice Of the
State Supreme Court, was found
drowned in abathtub at hospital here
to-day. His physician indicated that
Justice Melvin, while delirious from a
fever, filled the tub with water and
died while bathing. He had been i'll
several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
ENGAGEMENTS

CLARk-HALIe-Mr. and Mrsl Percy Hey
wood Hall, of this city. ammo bnce the en-
cage ga!gement OF their daughter. barbara, to
Mrs. Warren Clark. of San francisco. Cal
kINzLER-FRANKEL- and Mrs. s.
Frankei. of 243 West 10TH st., announce
the engagement of their daughter. Clara.
10 Mr. Herman Kinzler. son of Mr.. and
Mrs M. kinzler, of 1875 East 93d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
SCOTTO CLARK NASH

Scotto Clark Nash, manufacturer
Of farming implements, died Thursday
in his home in Clifton, n. j., at the age
of seventynine. His home in that city.
with its sunken gardens of exotic
plants, roses and other flowers, was
one of the show places of that section.
Mr.. Nash is survived by son,
George V. Nash, curator at the New
dauohters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
WILLIAM C. MARTIN
HENRY CLAY BUTLER

Henry Clay Butler. for twenty-five
years captain of United States mail
steamer operating in New York Har-
Dor, died Friday at his home in Brook
Ign at the age of seventy-three. He
was one Of the organizers of the
Brotherhood Of Steamboat Pilots.
During the Civil War he ran the gov
eminent boat Ellen S. Terry out Of
this port,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
JUDGE ]. DAVIS BRODuEAn

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Judce ].
Davis Brodhead, former representative
IN Congress from the 26th Pennsylvania
District, died suddenly last nigh. at
his home here. He was sixty-one years
cid, and came to Washington in 1917
to take charge Of the corporation sec
tlon of the Alien Property Custodian's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
THE REV. JOHN C. EMERY


PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 24.-The
Rev. John c.. Emery, pastor of the
congregational Church at Blackstone,
Mass. and one Of the oldest clergymen
n active service in New England, eied
Yesterday. He was in his eighty
seventh year, and in his fifty-five years
as a pastor, had served many parishes
IN New Hampshire, Vermont and Mas
sachuSetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
BIRTHS

hLEiN-Io Mr.. and Mrs Robert Klein fnee
vera Lampert). Of 615 West 150th st.. a
daughter 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

JAMES W. RICH,
III Broadway. New York.
PRESENTS THE OPPORTUNITY
TO JOIN THE
RANCHO ISABELLA SYNDICATE
$250,o00
OF which
100000
- offered 20 individuals syndicate to
proyiGs fund for drilling wells on my leases
q e.is2 acres in the
VEST COLUMBIA DISTRICT. TEX.
known as the Rancho Isabella Ny own
eeelogist reports this acreage
As THE BEST
usdrilled acreage in the field; other emil
nent biologists confirm his report ALSO
ltts.Y.
OIL PRODUCTION
Eorn wells producing from 1000 to 90, 900
krrei= per day brought in by the Texas.
Humble. sun. Gulf Production and other
A-gs corr nies surround these acres on
Al sidsx 81
PIPE LINE AND TWO RAILROADS
pass within TWO Iniies three sides.
GET THE FACTS
ard yeu Will surely want to JOIN this syn
Gcsts cutie earnestly as I desire you
= 10 Do. Reports maps. leases. abstracts
q sssIs, ali data my oit3ce Tor inspection.
JAMES " RICH
Ill BROA DWAY. NEW YORK
TELEPHONE RECTOR 257.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

FOR SALE-Out of town man will disno.c
Of his lot in Woodlawn Cemetery Al
dress Lock Box 276. Grand Central Sta
ton. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

CANDY FACTORY FOR
SALE, MPL E T E L Y
e @ UP ? E D FOR HARD
CANDY. WILL SELL AT IN
VENTORY, WHICH WILL
BE ABOUT $4,000. TWO
YEARS LEASE. PARTIES
REPLYING KINDLY GIVE
FINANCIAL REFERENCES
OR CORRESP Nd ENCE
WILL NOT BE ANSWERED.
B-926, \. Y. TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
NEW JERSEY

EAST ORANGE, N. J.
COLONIAL. HOUSE JUST COMPLETED.
In finest section 8 rooms, baths, sleeping
porch and sun parlor; beautifully decorated.
Highly restricted neighborhood. Houses Of
This character are selling elsewhere at
$1,000 and $4,000. Price SIS 900. House 10
larger than appears in photo.
CONNOLLY b CONNOLLY,
Opp: Ampcrs Lackawanna Station.
Phones Orange 1881. 2382-M. 5Sf2-J. 5277-W.
SUMMER. WINTERS ROOMS: BEACH:
$4,000. BARRETT SMALL. Keansburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

EMPLOY A SPECIALIST.
M.d W. ~ s5 s. &. Willis Scott , &
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
FREe CHAPEL: PERSONAL ATTENTION.
IDEAL SERVICE. CITY AND COUNTRY
Luckinss, Bender & Schultz, Inc.
UNDERTAKl;RS-Chap & show Rooms
s5l Amsterdam Ave. Tel. asa Riverside
lei Aernsns- John ncclRE uNDFerAK9a
Sss sssA -. 1sA-7k5 ". lisa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Obituary
OBITUARY NOTES

JAMES J. HOLLAND. a policeman died
Friday at the home Of his mother Margaret
Holland, 274 Emerson Place Brooklyn. He
was appointed member Of the police force
in 1903 and assigned to the 56th. now the
96th. Precinct. where he served for several
years. He was then assigned to Inspector
Dryers staff. and after three years was sent
to the 18th Precinct. in this city. He is
survived. in addition to his mother, by Ave
sisters and q brother.
JOSEPH PARKER, for several years a
motorman on the B. r. T.. died Thursday At
his home. 1S5 Eighteenth Street, Brooklyn.
He is survived by his wife. a daughter. his
parents. two brothers and two sisters
WILLIAM C. MARTIN
William c. Martin. seventy-six, re-
tired banker and publisher. Of Pater-
son, N. j.. died Friday in that city.
He was for many years president Of
1.-The Paterson Guardian" Company.
retiring FIVE years ago when that paper
was merged with "The Press" He was
president of the Silk City Safe Deposit
and Trust Company and was connected
with several other financial institu-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

furnishings, choice; inspection; from May
jst 70 Oct. lat. reasonable to right party.
Phone 1921 Bedford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Il
OCEAN VIEW MAUSOI Fins

IN Cemetery Beautiful Greater New York
o"pie,e-reacy for occupancy. Crypi,
Ia ,ars sent on request n. r. Community
:, Mausoieum Construction Co. No. ssi
'1'''s building. n. T. Tel. 7t7i Bryant
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
1880 St BY Harlem Train and BIZ Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale sss'
Once. 20 Eas. ssd Sc. n. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

NEW SOUTH WALES INFOEMATIo.S
bCEEAr. Singer Building. 143 Rroad-
va .'sE Yers CITY. Will Dc pleased TO
shd government bulletins or answer any
saassrsss regarding oppostunities for farm
ms. stccN raining. fruit growing, mining
&c !nYss;neat IN Sew South Wales. AVS
Istia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

BOROUGH OF THE BRONX
LONG ISLAND

FOUR LOTS. 100 FRONT. ll7x11s DEEP.
On Westchester ave. clear. WALSH,
$50 Columbus ave. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

QUANTUCK COTTAGE. QUIOGUE, L. T..
broad piazzas. lawn. sea breezes, enchant.
ing view boating, surf bathing: rent 3700 !:
sale 81 600. CHALMERS, 632 West End
ave. city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
fuKNJbHED APARTMENTS TO LET

cCRNER APARTMENT. rooms. vell
furnished oil outside sunny cool; unob-
structsd gis@s. bathg. piano. vie
tsoia; private phone. FIFTH nv. buses. sur
face rar rvbya3, June TO Cctobar, refer
encee required: shown by appointment,
PNNne Cathedrni 3G1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

PART Of exceptionally attractive private
house. Greenwich Village district large.
rooi rDofnn. opsn frsp!aces. colonial ma
hog any. piano. linen, silver. heat, skec
ifaeity. references Chelsea G73.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

DALTON SWIMMING SCHOOL
WIMMISG SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT
Call or write for Booklet A.
: 5aS West 5sth st---19 West A+th st