davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20
Moore Won't Accept
Campaign Management

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. July l9-t.. H.
Moore, Democratic national co'h'HtStss
r,or Tor ohio and prc-convent!on mana
ger for Governor Cox. who returned 70
his home here from San Francesca sun
day night, stated today that h" 1oSlt'FC.
" would not accept the position oi
chairman Of the Democratic ha''oI'AI
Cox.s campaign for the presidency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20
Los ANGELES AGAIN
SHAKEN BY QUAKE

Los Angeles. Calf. July ia sharP
carthouake shock was felt here at 6:4S
o'clock tonight.
80 damage was reported from any
quarter of the city. Evidences OF panic
were also absent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20
REDS REFUSE
An ARMIST|CE

London, July 2o.-Ths reply Of tns
Russian Soviet government TO the
British note concerning an GrmiEties
with Poland, rejects In substance ths
British peace proposals., according 70
tho London Times, which today pub
Nshes a summary OF tho Soviet answer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20
TEE wNArHER.

washington. July lO.-PorseaESi
west. PennsylvpIh-fatr and warm
.- rnsxaay; probably fair wednesday.
vaat yir91nta-Fair Tuesday, warmer
wsxt portion; wednesday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20
CHARGE OF GRATING IS
MADE BY SKIPPING BOARD

New York. July 2a-R. r. Rowman'
chief engineer Of the United states snip,
n;ng hoard vessel Dlo. and a former fuel
Oil agent for the Standard on company
Of New JERSEY. whose name IS WithhcIc;
are being held here for the federal GFanu
Jury on i charge OF conspiracy 20 de-
fraud the Shipping board OF more than
50 900 through a fuel OIL TRANSACTION at
Rio dc ,Janu.ro Brazil, assistant IN'tcI
States Attorney Fl. +. Kelly announced
here today .,.,
Bowman. according 20 the fedora,
prosecutor. having 400 tons OF mnlogse0
oil IN tho Dso's fuel tanks. is alleged 10
have arranged with the standard OF!
agent for delivery Of six hundred tons OF
oil and presented 4 hill for l'o"o tons;
which vas paid by NJ. Johnson ana
company. shipping board agents. ray
nent .Mr Krlly said. was made win a
draft on Brazilian bank which was
cashc DIN RIO de Jane!ro, where the
deal" was arranged.
The defendants Mr.. Kelly asserted
have made voluntary conf"Ss:on or inc
transaction and offered 10 return the
money received for the 4Oo tons "i uh-
delivered oil.
Mr.. Kelly SAID. however. as the a.,
legged fraud was committed IN Brazil
there Is a question Of jurisdiction IN
volved in the case which may compel
dismissal of the proceeding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20

London. July 1.-THE Bolsheviki. ac-
rc'H cow sxrdaI 10 ON nnsrHe,,raiiy nr:inr
tho Toles southwest Of Wilma In the d.
rcction OF Ida and Baranovitchi, the
BolSheviki say they have reached I'M
nortant points TO the eastward of Barao-
vitChi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20
Ida OCCUPIED
BY THE REDS

Warsaw. July 1S.-Occupation OF Ida
$50 miles south of Vilna) by Bolsheviki
after heavy lighting is reported in a
commun!aue issued by the war office to:
day. In southern Polesia the BolsheviA
drove out Polish mountaineers.
Strong B0lsheviki attacks. adds tho
communiquc. have been repulsed around
IIusiatyn and Arzomanic and in the re-
Gion Of Dubno The iBolsheviki are re-
rortcd To be regrouping for a drive on
kOpcl tI5 miles southeast OF Brest-
Litovsk).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20
ONE KILLED WHEN
MACHINE GUNS ARE
TURNED ON MOB
North Carolina Soldiers Open
Fire When Crowd Seeks
Three Negroes

Durham, N. c., July 1e-Jim Ray,
IS, OF Graham, was killed; Willie
Phillips, OF Graham, seriously injured
and Glenn Bradshaw OF Haw River,
slightly wounded tonight, when
masked mob attempted to storm tho
Almsnio county Jail where three
negroes charged with assault on 4
white woman are held, according to
n statement by Captain Marion 3.
Fowler. commanding the Durham
machine gun company, guarding the
jail.
Absolutely false" Captain Fowler
said IN connection with tho report
that no reason could be assigned for
the shooting.
"The masked mob" he said, "fred
the first shots. The machine grnners
returned tho nre with machine guns
and side arms"
The man killed and the two men In
tured were not mombers OF tho mob,
Captain Fowler said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20
AGAIN HELD UP

ERIE. IA, July lY.-Thr"1tfn.nE
weather kept the four army planes on
.hc New York 10 Nome. Alaska. tTa!I
bIozinr oxnedi,ion from attempting the
rnxt iumr 10 Grand Rapids. Mich. to-
day. Captain s.. Clair" Street, IN com
mand. waited all day in hopes that N"
weather would clear but late this art
crnoon decided 10 wait until Tuesday.
Weather forecasts tonight indicated
thar the flyers may h" forced TO remain
Nnrr until Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20

Greensboro. \. {. July l?.-.-0nc ncr;
son - reported to havr been killed and
another Wounded at Graham. y. G.. to-
night by lire from 4 machine gun com.
rany of the North CSroliDa national
guard on duty ~ the county jail there,
whero three negroes are held on charges
OF having attacked white woman.
Reports received here from Graham
said the shots were fired by the machine
gun company when a crowd IN the
darkness appronChcd III" jail. Threats
OF lvnchinC yesterday had caused Cow
crnor Blckrti To order the company 10
Graham with instructions TO shoot
straight If an attempt on the lives or
the prisoners Is made.
The town of Graham. tho report
said. was in darkness. The man killed
vas Jim Way. and Maddi" Phillips. the
person injured.
Raleigh. y. G.. July l0.--Adiutant
General MHtts. on hearing tonight that
thcre had been a clash between the ma
tlonal guardsmcn and crowd of GTa-
ham y. e. ordered additional troops
n n" town and announced that he
wouh proceed there Immediately on a
special engine Of INC Southern rail-
road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20
T INTELL1GENCEF

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Wilmer w;b ths over the remainder Of til. country
Killing frosts occurred generally on Tuesday
morning throughout the State Of Florida
,.FIhe eastward movement Of the Colorado
disturbance will be attended by SHOWS over @
tn the northern and rains over the southern
districts. reaching the upper lake region the
%ss5eaaS ohio ash4 and lower MssssRR valleys
extending into the lower lake region thu the
upper Ohio Valley and the western portions
OF the south Atlantic states. EIsewhere IN
the East and South tho weather viii be gen.
orally fair Wednesday and Thursday. Il
Will be somewhat warmer Wednesday in the
East and South 1t will be colder Thursday
in the lake region and the Ohio VALLEY.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-East.rn
New York and Southern New England-Fair
cloudness.
Western Pennsylvania-Fair to-day: tn
morrow snow in north. snow or rain in south
colder. 80 -"~''''
Western New York--Fair to-day. w.rme,
in east: to- morrow cloudy. probably snow
New Jersey. Delaware and Eastern penn
sylvania-Fair and warmer to-day: to-mor.
row increasing cloudiness.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Washington Offices many of the securi-
ties stolen in the financial district.
Browder is now being held in the House
Of Detention in default of $4,000 bail
US a material witness in the bond case.
The cashier said that the Sullivan
firm began to trade on the floor of the
E4ns91iAated Exchange on September
"a, and that the concern had only
eleven customers between that time and
the date it went out Of business.
He said that w. w. Easterday spent
most Of his time in the New York of
fee and had great. deal to say about
the business, although he appeared to
have no official connection with the
concern. Easterday often signed Sui
livan's name to checks for various
amounts, Browder testified.
Browder's attention was called to
three accounts handled by the Sullivan
firm. One, for 100000, was in the
name of Elmer E. Steele, and another
for ssoo,ooo in the pame Of Charles En-
was given as the Hotel Commodore.
The third account was for 100000 and
was in the name of George Wall, whose
home is said to be in Washington.
Asked by Saul S. Myers, attorney
for the National Surety Company, if
he had not been aware that these
three names were fictitious, Browder
replied that he had not known this
until it was revealed to him by the
District Attorney.
The Wall account was started by the
purchase of 100 shares of United
States Steel stock, which was paid for
by putting up other stock as collateral.
The witness denied that he knew these
collateral securities were stolen.
Assistant District Attorney Dooling
yesterday received transcript OF the
petition in bankruptcy signed by David
w, Sullivan and said that the assets
are given as stocks and bonds to the
market value Of $595,00o, with liabili-
ties of only 100000.
This is strange" said Mr.. Dooling,
"in view of the fact that the Consoli-
dated Exchange suspended the firm of
David w. Sullivan & Co. from October
10 to October %, when they failed to
meet $4,000 obligation. This inter-
ests US particularly because on October
%, in order to be reinstated, they
pledged 100 shares of Worthington
Pumping Machinery stock, valued at
500 each. which proved to have been
stolen from E. J. Byrne g. Co."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
All- Silk
Umbrellas
$6.75 { ass 7:s

Really remarkable to get
silk umbrellas Of good quail
ity for so little as $6.75 these
days.
Gay colors-green, garnet and
purple, as we'll as the regulation
navy blue and black.
They are of fine quality Of
silk, suitable alike for sunshade
and rain-proof.
Handles are Of wood with
bakalite caps. A decidedly con-
venlent feature is. the silk loon
or bakalite ring, for carrying on
the wrist. va
a case goes with each um-
brella. W
Main aeor. Old Buildinn,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Arrest Of Dams broadway
sWhiskySubtUay'; ';SaysRaider
Woman's Tip to Enforcement Agent Sets Trap That
Lands Quintet; Leader, Who Masquerades as
Marshal Mccarthy and 0 KID Sale, Escapes

Federal prohibition enforcement off,
GERS said yesterday that they had
cloggcd "Broadway's whisky pipe line"
with the arrest Of FIVE men on the
charge of violating the volstead act
They are seeking sixth who, the
agents say, aided in wholesale whisky
selling operations by representing him
self to be United States Marshal
Thomas McCarty.
The men arrested were Harry Boes
and Lloyd Gitchel, theatrical costumers,
1862 Broadway; Harry Menk, lat West
Twenty-frst Street; David Engleburg,
and Louis Berg, 208 Third Avenue, and
John Berberich, 1876 East 13Sth Street.
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
held the two first named in $1,000 bail
and the others in $500. All were re-
leased when they produced bondsmen.
About two weeks ago Stewart N. Nc
Mullin, an enforcement agent, was told
by woman he had met while seeking
violators in the Tenderloin that she
knew a man who knew where to buy
whisky by the barrel. McMullin said
he had that kind Of thirst and, it is
charged, few days later in Broadway
pastry shop was introduced to Harry
Menk. McMullin was introduced as
"John Mccarthy" After that meeting
the woman drops out Of this story.
Leader Tells of Pipe Line
Ernest r. Langley, prohibition agent
squad leader, telling the rest Of it yes
terday, said:>
"Menk agreed to introduce McMullin.
or Mccarthy to his friends, Gitchel
and Boes, who told him they could sell
him whisky at $35 q gallon in any
amount over Ave barrels. A day or so
later McMullin took Robert Campbell,
another agent to the Offices Of Gitchel
due.d Sos sm AZ as 0cR Robep
saloonkeeper. 'Mr. Mclaughlin told
them he wanted to buy three barrels
of whiksy.
"They were disinclined to bother with
such small order, but eventually they
agreed, asking 10 per cent of the price
in advance as an evidence of good faith.
'McLaughlin' said he was afraid the
whisky might be seize0 wNen they tried
to deliver it to him. They treasured
him by saying that they were protected
by United States Marshal McCathy.'
Mclaughlin then handed them certi-
fed check for $3.50, the deposit. He
was to pay $4,000 later.
Sells Pint To Be Sociable
"Then hitch developed. Boes told
our man that the Marshal couldn't get
the stuff out of the warehouse and to
try again on Saturday. So, last Satur-
day, McMullin, representing 'Mr. Nc
Laughlin,' returned to their, offices.
They sold him pint, for purposes of
hospitality. After they had consumed
this LIQUOR Boes said, Now we want
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Count Who Fleeced
BY Tale of Riches
Sent to Sing Sing
Titled Pole, Once Cellar1nan
in Restaurant, Added CT
piers to ST., 900 Estate to
Borrow of New Workers

Count Zdzislew C. Komorowski. who
bility, once a cellarman in New York
restaurant, was sentenced to not less
than two years and not more than
four years and six months in Sing
Sing Prison yesterday by Judge Null
queen in General Sessions. The pris-
oner had been convicted of grand lar
ceny.
Komorowski is a graduate of several
Continental schools and speaks ten
languages. He was arrested on Decem
Der last after his activities had been
investigated by Alfred j. Talley, chief
Assistant District Attorney.
Mr.. Talley preferred formal charge
against the count, who had been induc-
ing New Workers. to part with money
as loans against an imaginary $1O,O0O..
600 estate bequeathed him by his sis
ter.
Awaiting Fortune From London
This estate, according to his story,
he needed few thousand dollars to
tide him over until his solicitors trans
ferred his holdings to him.
planned that the count got 81, 900 from
him; Stephen Szaenak, an exporter.
of 30 Church Street, alleged that Ko-
morowski obtained $4,000 from him.
and it was further charged that George
Fudakowski, who is now said to be
abroad gave the count $4,000 on docu-
mentary evidence" of the millions.
After Mr.. Talley had delved into the
mans activities he reported that the
waiter had been left 81 non ond +ho+ o.
purposes. Of obtaining loans he added
four ciphers to this amount.
Bogus Cablegrams Backed Story
:, Komorowski showed his victims
"fake" cablegrams and letters from
London to bolster the $4,000 900 es-
tate. Mr.. Talley found that a delicates-
sen store occupied the address con-
tanned on the letterheads of Komo-
rowski's British lawyers.
The count, who pleaded guilty "a
sTsna sytv sana larceny in the second degree, is
Ger in the Austrian army. He came to
the United States in 1892
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

you to meet the big boss He took
McMulln to the Hotel Lorraine.
"There McMullin was admitted to a
luxurously furnished suite and WAS
introduced to a tall thin man, who
wore his black-rimmcd eyeglasses far
down on his nose. The mans head
was canted forward from some spinal
affliction.
Marshal Mccarthy said Boes, y
Carthy, q namesake of yours and a
good fellow The pseudo marshal
looked bit startled upon meeting an
other Mr.. Mccarthy, but shook hands
cordially. Boes handed the supposed
marshal the certified check. After ex-
amining it the occupant of the suite
returned it. Then Boes took our man
back to his Broadway office. There he
was introduced to David Englcburg and
told that Engleburg would sell him
whisky at $37 gallon for immediate
the price would be $40, but after loud
protest from the prohibition agent con-
sented to make the figure $37. Our
man said he would take twenty gallons.
Whisky Loaded Into Taxicab
= Yesterday (Monday) Menk and
Engle6urg kept an appointment with
aHu NoAHpDcA III 1nlTO ave-
nue. and Nineteenth Street. was how
ering in the background. Along came
Louis Berg and Berberich. The whisky,
the men were told, was in Berg's home.
He lives on the top floor of 208 Third
Avenue. Campbell went there with
him, Berberich and Englcburg. They
got four 1ive-gallon cans from the Berg
parlor and carried them down to tho
street. Campbell gave check for $3.50
to Engleburg and then asked them to
call taxicab. They did so, and when
they. had loaded the whisky into the
machine I appeared. 'Mr. Mclaughlin
thrust his hand into Engleburg'e pocket
and recovered his check and we
pinched tho three Of them.
I'VE learned that Berg had bought
this whisky-it was non-beverage al
cohol-for $16 gallon. We were told
II came from a warehouse in West
Street. What we are trying to learn
now is how the contraband liquor was
released from the warehouse.
"Gitchel and Boes were arrested to-
day. and, so was Menk They were a
surprised trio when they discovered
that Mr.. Mccarthy was Prohibition
Agent McMullin, and they were equally
astonished to learn that 'McLau9hlin.'
a genial saloon keeper was really Pro-
hibition Agent Campbell.
I'VE have the name and some of the
history of the man who was repre-
sented to be Marshal McCarthw, but,
unhappily, he has been staying away
from his hotel suite. We expect to
'deputies.' who, our men were told,
rode on wagons when whisky deliv-
cries were made, so that none should
interfere"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
New Spring
petticO0tS

The a0ays they are made
2UiW delight you
Heavy beautiful quality
silk jersey, trimmed with
deep fringe, $25.
Satins, having scallops formed
of knife-pleated ruff1es; each
point being finished with quaint
decoration; $22.
All jersey petticoats, embroid-
cred around the bottom, SIS.
Crisp taffeta petticoats with
stunning deep flowered f1ounce,
$15.
Lovely jersey silk petticoats
with deep pleated founces which
have striped design of a con-
trasting shade, $13.75.
Jersey petticoats with taffeta
or messaline founces, $7.95.
Plain little messaline petit
coats with hemstitched hens
very serviceable and pretty,
$7.95.
Many others, too. ~
The colors are irresistible.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Bill Limits Landlords
To 10 Pct. Net Income
Fro~ a Staff Correspondent

ALBANY. March 2.-Bills aimed at
profiteering landlords continue to pour
into the Legislature. Senator julius
Miller, Democrat, Of New York, to-day
introduced bill to deprive landlords
Of all the income from their real estate
above q net earning Of 10 per cent and
turn the surplus over to the city in the
form OF taxes. In the case Of apart
ment houses. the running expenses
would be deducted in calculating the
net income. but no allowance would be
made for interest on mortgages. The
law would not apply where the entire
building Is occupied by the owner. Sem
ator Miller declared that most Of the
rent profiteering in New York City is
due to lessees. and he provides in his
Dill that the nea income shall be not
what the owner receives, but what the
lessee gets from the tenant.
Another bill, introduced by Senator
). =. Iwomey. prohibits landlords from
refusing to rent because applicants
have children. Any lease with such
stipulation is made void. Violation ia
punishable by fine Of 500 for each
offense.
A hearing on housing and anti-rent
profiteering bills will be held to-mor-
row before the Assembly Cities and
Taxation Committee. The measures
taken up will be principally those pro
viding for rent commissions. Many real
estate owners are expected to appear.
They have promised to make sueges-
.tions to remedy tho situation, but they
are against rent commissions on the
ground that they would discourage
building.
:. Senator Edward Dowiing, of New
York, who has introduced bill limit
ing rents to 10 per cent Of the net
value Of the property. said to-day that
he has received hundreds of letters.
chiefly from tenants. commencing the
measure. Practically all lay the blame
g. asAs, = ss->- -
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Admiral's Sister Heads Nurses

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March a.
Miss Mary Sims. a sister Of Admiral
Sims, has assumed control Of the nurs-
ing department Of a local sanitarium.
She only recently resigned respon-
sible position In the Philadelphia Os-
teopathy Hospital. Miss Sims ia
registered nurse.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Good morning!
This is March 8!
The weather today will
probably be fair.
The little blossoms
of Winter

which we call snow filled the sky
many of the days of February.
Monday began the March
month which in some years gives
us the first breath Of Spring and
the first kiss of the flowers.
Sometimes out Of the darkest
night there is born the brightest
morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Women
lUdsh dresses

$5.75, $3.50, $6.75, SO.
Four dainty and very use
full models in gingham, lawn,
tissue and ginghams in pink,
green, blue, lavender, tan,
peach and black and white {:
of good material, stylish cut
and excellent workmanship.
Neatly made, all with sheer
organdie collars, some hem
stitched edges, others with fine
lace trimmings, some with vests.
Every dress has features that
recommend it to the practical
eye.
Main Aisle. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
NeUerbreuk
Wardrobe
Trunks, $50
in the March
housewares Sale

Vulcanize d fibre covered
trunks, round edges, body
studded, cretonne lined; twelve
hangers, shoe pockets, laundry
Dag, ,tive drawers, bottom, too.
can be made into a large hat
drawer; top drawer divided into
Inree compartments and has lock.
Slze .43"x23 h"-price, includ-
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
This New Kind
of Business

bloomed out for the first time
forty-three years ago on the 18th
of March, 1877, in its great pro-
portions as the beginning of the
general store, which has become
by it's gradual and constant ex-
pansion in several respects the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

General Weather Condition.
, WASHlNGToN. March 2.-Pressurs q
and from the st. Lawrence Valley westward
to North Dakota and the Canadian Moth
west Elsewhere In the West it is low. al
though rising; EXCEPT in Nebraska, Colorado.
preston everything southeast Colorado.
SHOWS and rains were general west Of tho
Rocky Mountains. There also were local
SHOWS snow. from Montana eastward into upper
Michigan. Elsewhere fair weather pro-
vailed. It is much coider in the plateau
region ana the Northwest snd generally
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Shirts at $2.45

1'4oo because they were made up from the surplus
smngs OF one OF our good printed
coroeo MADRAS mercerized cottons fancy chevot cotton
pongees, in narrow, close stripes
Unusually good lot of patterns
Dont md such shirts in sales these days The ponss
shirts have collars to match (detached)
And 2, 400 neckties at 85c
Fine generousymade fourn hands, of silk and silk aud
coton IN variety of designs and coorings Just the t
that the mounting of these first Spring days makes
think of and long for.
Burlins ston Arcade aoor NewB BuildiAs
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

Highest, 81 degrees lat 2:15 D. m.): low.
est "a lat a. m.): average. 291 average
same, date last year, 81: average ssms date
for thirty-three years, "a. 3"Ve
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Weather Report

Sun rises. :. 6:28 am, lsun aef. s.lon
Moon roses. 1852 pm. Moon sets. :21 an
Local Foreeast--Fais and warmer to-day.
to-morrow increasing cloudiness; moderate
south winds. becoming variable
Local Official Record-The following ~.
ncial record shows temperatures during tn.
las last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year: -
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
A new and most interest,"
ing collection of
POiret TlUilL and
TricOtine Fr0cks

In delightful modes of a
great deal of character and
charm.
One is a midnight trico-
tine frock made on perfectly
straight lines, confined at
the waistline with a string
girdle.
The sole trimming is a
surface pattern of diamonds
made by iridescent bronze
beads. The girdle, too, is
r heavily beaded. 1t has the
silhouette that many smart
women will prefer for
Spring. Price $125.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Silk lamp
shades

Electric reading la1nps
Shades Of selected art glass
$22, reg. $50 SIS, reg. $40
SIS. reg. s25 s12, reg. $lb
SIS. reg. $22 $40. reg. $3.50
Boudoir lamps
One-light electric-solid mahos.
any, metal bronze finish, metal
ivory finish.
$2.75, reg. 81 $4.75, reg. $3.50
$3.25, reg. $3.50
Silk shades
8 and 9-inch, to match.
$3.50 and $2.25; reg. 50 and 81.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

TO-DAY Continuing tomor-
row)-Presentation of authori-
tative Spring Fashions for Miss
IA to 20: Second Floor, Old
Building, Tenth Street Side.