davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE OF foreclosure of chattel
mortgage made by Morris I4iebing and
David Warshavsky to Sigmund Ornsteln COW
ering restaurant fixtures premises at 1476
Third ave, New York City. l will sell said
fixtures at public sale Friday morning, July
FINK. Auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

statesmen wanted, high class, on a good
New Jersey proposition; exceptional OPP
por;unity. Call at once, Capitol Theatre
Inc. care s. E. Harris. NJ. D., 1S5 4th St,
Passaic, n J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
In the Auction Market

~
lNWOOD AVE, g, 1850 170th St
lOl.2xlI9.10 TO Cromwell av; i-story
stable and foundry and vacant Ellen NJ
Breen, agt American Bronze Corp ct al:
due. sS.2sSS5; taxes. etc, s3o0: prior
mtge $4,000; to F G Fee for S20I50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
KocKnANp COUNTY REAL ESTATE


PEARL RIVER, n. Y. and VICINITY
Commuters Home Town
&c Trains Daily 81 Minutes Ride. 4
sii-cAsTLE CLIFF FARM, 80 ACRES
10 rooms 8 baths. modern impts; garage :
TO match house. built OF FIELD stones fr'cea ,
s1s--LyDEcKER FARM, 1l5 ACRES,
old fashioned homestead, 10 rooms, te sa
house and outbuldings. in good condition-
3o9-CoMPLErE FINISHED HOME.
rooms, 2 baths and toilets, steam neal al.
hardwood floors; all buildings lighted ~
electricity: beautiful views. Price s5N.0os- 3
SIO-A BEAUTIFUL PLACE. so ACRES,
IT rooms large tiled bath. modern impts':
outbuildngs in good condition Ienance
houses 5 and rooms. Fruit trees ETC.
oi-coMMUTER's HOME. ACRES.
dwelling Of 10 rooms and ram ,r oatou VIC
500 sosmA F FLO ISIS OPPORTUNITY. 80
ACRES rubble stone dwelling. II rooms
and bath. Tenant house. rooms. Fruit.
etc. Price $4,000.
so4t-GENTLEMAN's ESTATE. 8 ACRES.
all impts.; lawns shrubbery. outbuildings
3o5-oWNER WISHES TO RETIRE.
ACRES, dwelling rooms, bath, hot ter
heat; greenhouses outbuildngs etc.
Price $4,000; Terms 80
3O3-BU sINESS MANS DWELLING, 80
ACRES, 10 rooms. baths. all modern
impts.; hot water heat; garage: outbuild-
ings Tenant house. rooms Price
sos-sEMf BUNGALOW, ACRES,
house rooms and bath. electric light
open fireplace; barn; fruit. shade trees.
/ Price $1,000.
So7-A REAL HOME, 5sz ACRES. T
rooms and bath, steam heat, hardwood
floors and trim through bout: driveway FROM
road. Price s15.5Oo
$0s-CoMFoasTABLE DWELLING. rs
al NES rooms, large bathroom. all mod
ern inpts; eiectric light etc. fruit, SHADE.
VIVA. ha. EVANS,
PEARL RIVER n Y
Phone l5 aa
Other Dwellings, from $4,000 upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Printing

Printing-24 Hour Service
500 letterheads, cards, envelopes. So; null
tigraphng specially; folders. circulars.
rea sonable; mcd2rr equipment Hallmark
Press, "a print shop with a reputation"
254 West 34th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

The Martin Company sold for the
Kings and Westchester Land Company
the six-story building, 4Sx102.9, at 301-
3o3 Adams Street to Collision & King
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

FIFTH AVE, between 10Th and 5Oth SITS
Furnished apartment. paror. bedroom and
bath; elevator and maids service: 10 subiet
10 October LIST; rent reasonable. Apply Miss
Weiner Phone Murray I'LL 1855
list ST. WEST-Two rooms. bath Kitchen
etfe: long lease. Tel Murray Hill 26s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

LEXINGTON. AVE, SD ST., 8 story. S. 600
net; also East Goth ST., rooms. bath,
1880. Phone Plaza 2974.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Mems Clothing
Multigraphing

LETTERS written by expert, circulars pre-
pared; nominal charge; campaigns CON
Quoted; mailing. addressing; printing all
kinds. CONALL care Hallmark Press, 254
West 34th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Patents
Pianos and Musical Instruments

STEINWAY'S; many Others Gran1s, Up.
rights, Player Pianos-Sale: Rent Erck
& Kimberlin, III East 34th: 3T4 Columbus
Ave. (7StA)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

WANT PRIVATE HOUSE WEST SIDE.
I'D ST. or Il0th St, south side of street.
Suitable for alteration. VIII lease for 10
or 20 years at net rental. PAUL, "A Broad
St, Room 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Trunks
Typawriters

BIG BARGAIN-New and used wardrobe
trunks sos Sixth ave. bet. 30th- 31st Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

ylfFNRY =. BUTLER
{2NlIEMON DICKINSON.
o.oxa,.,, I9CIIN T. GEIFR
Partners 1rNpn ,oT1aic.N,, TO
iAIAN =. COREY
lGEOR(iE W1LTlNCf JR
Specla, 81. HORACE TARDsNTi
Partners HENRY SANDERSON
and that the sum specified in the said Ger
tficate to have been contributed to the com
mon stock by each of the Special Partners
has been actually and in good faith paid in
cash that Is to say. j. Horace Harding has
paid in cash the sum OF One Million Dollars
81 900 ,000) and Henry Sanderson has paid
in cash the sum of Three Hundred Thousand
Dollars (s3ON O0o).
HENRY +. BUTLER.
Sworn to before me this 10th day of Jane
1920
HAROLD CLAUS.
Notary Public Westchester County. Ger
tifcate fled in n. Y. County No. 311.
Clerks Office County of Sew York, SIS:
Let the terms OF the foregoing Limited
Partnership be published week For six
successive weeks in the New York Law
journal and New York Tribune two papers
published and having a circulation in the
County of New York
Dated New York, Iuly /, 1870.
tSeaD WM e. SClINEIoI2R
Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.
Express and Trucking


WE PAY highest prices for furniture
pianos antiques. bric-a -brac, books, art
etc. GABAY. IS University Pl Stuy-
Vesant 2377.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
STOCK SALESMAN
instruction

LEARN OXYACETyLENE WELDING
Great demand for trained men. Eight
weeks course. Class forming. 23d
st. Y. Al. c. A. 215 West Esd st. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Professional Help Female and Male
FOR SALE

~ Doubl'E PLATFORM and rack truck !,
enth ave. f'- H-'sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Day Workers

DAY laundress and cleaner or cook reliable
woman; good worker; S3,60-$4. H., Miss
Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East 43d st. Sd
floor Telephone S947 NurraN Mn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
TEA FOR THREE" To
PLAY STRAND TONIGHT
Clever Comedy by Koi Cooper Me-
gruc Presented With Good

Tea for Three" is the rather So
ciaolc title Of Roi Cooper McErue.s
new play which Se>wyn & co. will
present AT the strand tonight and
tuesday night. The author refers To
y AS IAN angle on the triangle" and
pegs u Will b" noted that he docs
not say an angle Of the triangle The
distinction made by Mr.. Meyruc Is
wei taken. The mere sugpestion
that play Involves the various in
trigucs and laisons OF n triangular
aHalr ~ sufficient these days to turn
people away. This Is not time for
the petty affairs of life. But Tea
Tor Three" distinctly and dccidcdl.
~ not such "A play. In fact, reports
from New York declare IL TO be quite
the most pretentious Offering ever to
come from the pen OF MIR MeHru..
VINO mas to HIS credit some of the
most successful plays produced In
'his country, including 1T Pays TO
,S.ufcrtise, Under Cover" Under
FIRE" and Seven Chances" and many
others
Tea FOR Three" is produced under
the management Of S.lwyn x Co
IL is presented in decidedly hand
some stage settings. and viii 10
'iaycd ny cast OF unqucs,ionahlc
superiority. headed by BERT Leigh
ana numbering. among others. Mill
cent iian!cy, i. w. Cowel!. Margaret
lyler AMI Ernest EIcko!<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
Viviani Asks Economic Harmony
IBy United Scws.l

GENEVA, Dec. l2.-Oncc the possibility of
war has been reduced, the league Of nations
great task viii be the establishment OF econ
oinic harmony throughout the world. accord
Ing 10 II. Niviani. head or the French dele
cation ut Geneva.
Continuing his discussion with the United
News OF the significant steps taken By the
league al It's present meeting Niviani
planned the purposes Of the so-called techni-
cal organizations created by the league
This Is u subject of vital Importance which
has not yet been realized in fun measure he
said. I'VE would accomplish little II in tax :
ing steps TO prevent future
looked the almost equal danger Of Bo!she v!sin.
We can have absolutely relations with
Eolshcvism, nor accord il the slightest rccog
milton. The possibility OF Bolshevism exists
in every country. The only preventative is
International economic harmony. which must
be accomplished throughout the world II is
accomplished by individual states.
old age pensions. unemployment, inSur-
ance and other legislation similar to what is
now accomplished by Individual states. must
III time be done by nations. Many states
unable to produce adequately when the
nation itself does produce Unemploy
Inent results. Tho spirit Of Bolshevism
spreads. 1t becomes national in it's scope.
then international.
1T is to overcome this inequality that the
league is creating technical organizations
Once the possibility of war has been reduced.
there will be the task Of establishing inter
national economic harmony thus relieving the
world Of the growing menace Of social and
economic unrcst. 1T will he one or the leagues
greatest duties"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
FARCE SKETCH WILL BE
FEATURE FOR ACADEMY
"rhc Nan Hunt VIII he Presented
With Large Comedy

TIL. Man Hunt" is the titlc OF !,
farce which viii be ono OF the pr!n-
cipal features OF the new show which
CONES To the Academy OF Music today.
opening the week. The Man Hunt.
Is presented by a cast of farce play
ers. which includes five singing and
dancing show girls Incidental 70
the action Of the piece the girls mr..
given opportunity 10 display ind!-
N'dual cievcrness in series Of
spcc.allios.
Another unusual laughing act is
tina; Of Alexander and Robinson.
Alexander will be remembered as the
principal Of the team Of Alexander
and Scott. two Nirg Inia boys. who
scored heavily as variety stars sew
eral years ago. They are sim ia
vorltcs in the big time" TITO Win
ton Isrotncrs. opening the show. are
whirlwind symnasts. VINO use as n
setting for sensational gymnastics
and acrnbRtics n skit arranged for
them called ION Time" In which they
race against time.
Manning and Hail. comedy duo. arc
character impcrsonatOrs. singers and
dancers. who promise an original
variety turn. Closing the lin VIII
come tie Three Musical Ecitnns The
keltons arc grotcsauc comedians
who are proficient as trick musicians
They have fifteen minutes Of melody
ana mlrth. New movies supplement-
the vaudeville offerings. as usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
1t May he rruc for the Dead our..
.coosrlrh.. I.s BY Ma, iona. s.n.Ya.sr sr...e.

''o"srieh.. lsn BY Nat iona! Srmspaper s-tv.c.
SEQ oy the papers tina, the coroner has
'Su Shicaso girls Of the grave danger OF
,os, f, rive, tor those so ,houehtiess to cx-
p"ss 'heir knees. ankles. ears or other ordi-
'aihS covered parts to the weather.
MAY II not be that the coroner had an cx-
assera,en idea of the amount OF body surface
eNposea "hen Chicago girl goes barefoot or
something like that? Surely he ts undiy en-
esisea about this. cannot testify rs to tho
pa'hoiosicai effect OF exposure of u Chicago
Nti ieet' ankles. knees TO the chill
my otas,s conjured UP in the coroncrs warn
ing. but feel reasonably sure that even that
uesree OF exposure produces no patholog ical
enects. me effects are physiolos teal. salutary.
WholcSofne The moro one is cNposcd i'm the
sense OF Drawing the omen without the usual
eooaiihs. the better FOR ones health Either
: -" riEht ABOUT this Or tho most succes sfu
treatment known for ali forms OF tuberculosis
IS cruel and unjustihable. Any one who has
ever seen children with tuberculosis roinpinE
ahout in the snow. naked save for hreechcloth
ana SHOES. as they do in the winter at Perrys-
burg. y. !. tthe J. y. Adam Memorial Hos
pisai). and in other institutions employing
"pen air, sun baths and rest both In this
country and abroad must question the cor
chers competency In the premises
For the subjects which ordinarily come un-
der the coroner's consideration IL may he ad-
vi*abic as he says, to avoid exposure
For 1--we folks. particularly young folks. III
STAKE everything and throw in my trining
reputation TO boot. on the proposition that no
does anybody any harm 80 long as the ex-
posture 10 enjoyable or comfortable and even il
the exposure is really uncomfortable. III
further wager everything tina, is mine against
ne theory that any pathological or diseased
or weakened state Of the breathing organs
other organs is likely TO be produced
IL should be remembered BY coroncrs and
physicians, as we'll the mere laity, that
nobody has yet succeeded Notwithstanding
many experiments on animals and on man. in
proving that exposure causes or predisposes to
any disease state OF the nose. throat. bron chial
tubes lungs or other organs.
Let me assure Chicago girls and girls every
where. that they need not worry one bit about
exposure SO long as they avoid the attan-
ton OF the police. Let assure girls every
where that in far as hygiene and health
may lie concerned ii is entirely mmater!al
whether one wears or leaves OF rubbcrs socks
yea verify. nanncls and and so forth:
whether one prefers low brogans high
boots; low neck or high neck. Comfort is the
only consideration. and IL girl HASN'T in
telliGcncc enough TO know when she Is com
Portable even the coroner's advice will never
touch her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
HAS DISTANCE RECORD
FOR STAGE TRAVELLING
nero or "Tlic Man Who Came
Back" Circles World Many
1Ifnpc

men man has been around ~
world once. he Is considered -,
eieh man" II no goes around ,bo
world twice. he cllnches his ,itIc M,
what ABOUT man VINO goes arou,,,
as times even II 1t Is only In a pi,,.,
when The Man who Came R,cL..
started on It's phenomenal run n, IN.
view YORK playhouse on September
i'io. some Statistical person M, ~.
me program NJ the end OF each scc,o
.HHe number OF miles between ma,
a ,.., nha the one following IL. Tim.
A." I'LL .ne nero goes. ut the end of Tho
IIh' net from New York to san Isran
CISCO. We read that the dle,anc. trn,,,
-" YORK TO san Francisco ia 3i5n
miles. mud. ~ the acts and ,ha 49,.
TO on. that the distance from San
francesca TO Shanghai Is G.5s0 milo.
20 honolulu 1850 miles. and fron,
li0ho!uiu back 10 New York apnt,
$50 miles. This, IL you arc vnn.i
az hiHfes. makes an evening. run 81
l''fbu miles Tor whoever Dlays No.
l,hrt 81 the man. 1t may be ,u,I,cl,Iw
Injured out BY mental ari,hmctic that
IN 'hc is3 performances which tho
may lasted In New York. the man
'raVcicd some o.299.lS0 miles.
Next year Paul Gordon, wao nIavs
.nn character. hopcssto have nice
s'uehtary part where the actor,
,ahns place In only ono room. AIR.
oorucn and tho New York Boston
uomip:ahy % The Man Who carno
i: :aSM VIII come 10 the Strand on
m..,iSSy ana Saturday. with Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. Dec. IS, 1900
Underwood OF course released the negro J.
ID. Peters, charged with perjury. The negro.
II will be remembered. swore out a warrant
against winston +. Rogers election Judge.
and later himself arrested on n perjury
charge. He sworc out n writ OF habcas corpus
before Underwood who simply decided that
the warrant was insufficient. and even IL the
negro was guilty nc should go before the
United States commissioner and not be tried
in the State courts.
Miss Susan II. Anthony. OF New York, de
livereh her second lecture on the Woman
Question" at the United States Court room on
saturday night. The audience consisted OF
seventy persons. 1. would have been larger
had the place selected for tho entertainment
tecn in better repute Among those present
were several weil-known citizens OF Richmond,
a sprinkiing Of ladies, half dozen members
OF the Legislature and some colored people.
Miss Anthony was promptly on hand and was
lengthy speech in SO doing. The lecturer
proved good speaker took right hold of
her subject and made Il speech OF more than
an hour. The position taken was that woman
Is grooming In slavery, and is not accomplish
Ing ncr mission; the remedy is the ballot: an
amendment To the Constitution Of the United
States should be passed giving her the rights
OF citizenship. Miss Anthony leaves for New
York today. What SUCCESS she has had with
the ladies' We are not prepared to say, but
certainly those Of her who have at
tended her two lectures are not too numerous
to MI the largest pew In Monumental Church.
Professor Winston of the BAPTIST Female
institute Is soon to deliver q lecture and ex-
pertinent with battery. showing how frog
taught US biography and Other things" The
lecture and demonstration will be before the
Childrens Aid Society of Centenary Methodist
Sunday School and 10 scheduled for next Fri
day night.
D. }. Paxton. a joweIer. OF Danvi,e and
well known in this city. fell from the roof OF
his residence on Friday and was killed almost
instantly.
The city is full OF Masons from all over the
State TO attend Grand Lodge which meets at
81. ALBANIA Hall this evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13

there is no limit to which it may no, build
In the public confidence in the years 10
come. He is as devoted 70 the interests
OF his party before the landslide. but he
refuses TO indulge a crouch. He Is for
ward-looking. as every other Democrat
should be.
III recent message 10 his fellow Demo-
Gratis he displays good deal OF hard. COM
mon sense and fine spirit OF patriotism.
He puts his countrys welfare above mere
partisan advantage and advises uuselhsh
cooperation in solving the problems OF re
construction. As if anticipating spirit
that seems 10 be growing in its nantes
tation throughout the country. and has
been voiced with commendabie earnestness
by the official just chosen to be AT the head
OF national affairs. he urges Democracy
must not organize only 10 obstruct and en-
barrass every &C, OF the Harding admins
tration. The Democrats must do every
thing 10 help President Harding's admin
istTation and 10 carry out the policies voted
by the people The Democracy must be
patriotic, not party-idio,ic''
This advice is inspired no less in wis
dom than in patriotism. II is the sound
rule 10 apply to obtain good government.
The country is confronted with problems
which call for the highest order OF states
manship. Democratic craftsmanship can
contribute 10 the solution OF these prob
lens. no less than Republican statesman
ship. policy OF obstruction to the under
takings OF the incoming administration will
serve only to increase the difficulties and
TO postpone the return TO normal coadi-
lions. The President-elect already has in
dicated that he would welcome the CO.
operation and the advice Of Americans
without regard to party. 1, is duty that
rests upon all Democrats concerned in their
welfare, therefore, TO adopt for
mcr Senator Lewis suggestion 10 rise above
rartsanshtp and give le-hearted and
support to the new admins
tration in whatever II undertakes consis-
tent with sound public policy. Let there
be truce TO politics for the time being.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
NOTED SOPRANO WILL BE
HEARD HERE IN CONCERT
Fricdn Itempri Ia Sing Here Saturday
Night nj the CITY Audi

Frieda Hcmpcl is one OF the fcw
great opera singers who makes each
song on her programs stand out as n
vivid little drama by itself. and no
matter in what language she sings
or how foreign that tongue may be
70 her audiences. they never miss
ue Spirit OF the music. Nine. Hem
pei Is 10 appear At the civ Audi
tor!un saturday night III S:l5 o'clock
under auspices .! the Southern Mu.
steal Bureau and tickets viii 20 on
sale "Wednesday morning.
Tier" is every reason for thinking
mat the diva will hc greeted by tho
largest house of the season for al
ready there hav. been hundreds OF
inquiries FOR seats. Manager SJla.f-
Ter asserts that there are Il number
OF good locations remaining. not
wthstandins the large demand for
season tickets. but advises the pub
lie to purchase early as he expects
that there will b. a hc;ty duna nd
on the box Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
ROMANCE OF VIRGINIA TO
RETURN HERE THIS WEEK
"rrnil OF the Lonesome Pine" VIII
he Presented nj the
strand.

Through Eugene Walters dramat-
lzat.on OF THE Trail Of the Lone
some Pine" sweeps he joy. tho 2cst.
the enthusiasm OF youth in action.
June's primitive love IL wondcrfullv
dcveloped by Mr.. Walters skill in
transferring Mr.. FoX's hook-g!rl 10
tne stage, while the scenic concep-
tion of the lonely pine. the cabin ana
the conquest Of the Gap forms a NOV
Ing background full or color aud
nnturalncss, ADpraciativc audiences
in Boston. Philadelphia. New York
ana Chicago packed the theatcrs dur
inE long runs OF the play in those
cities.
Seldom has n play been given such
an ar,isuc production. l., enhances
the portrayal Of people. whom prim-
Rive III. has hardened. with deep
understanding and sympathy. Miss
Louise Price In the role or Jun. giving
an ir-csiStibly charming impersona-
tion Of Mr.. FoXs widely read book
heroine. II appears at the Strand
Wednesday and Thursday ana Thurs
day matinee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
The Cornmon sc,sc ;,

AMEs HAMILTON LEWIS may be given
y to erraticism in some things hu, in ho,h
public and private life he has aiundantly
demonstrated that his heart is ALWAYS "a,
on doing the right thing in the righ, wav
Although overwhelmingly defeated for GOV.
sernor OF Illinois in the general landslid.
which swept the Democratic party of ia
feet on November 2, he recognizes that ,hc
party stood true TO principle. the biggest
asset any party can have. and with that
asset "a the basis OF It's future fortunes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
POETS WIDOW SUES SON
FOR SHARE OF BIG ESTATE
Mrs. Edmond Hostand Alleges Roy In
DissipntinE Fortune In
pnrls,
lBy Universal servic..l

PARIS Dec. I2.-In suit filed by
Mrs. Edmond Rostland against her
son. Jean RDstand. the widow of the
poet is making claim to half OF the
estate left by her husband In her
suit she asserts that her aon is dissi-
p"tinE his fortune in Paris.
The suit has aroused great interest
in France as it Is the first instance
OF a mother suing her son in such an
IMPORTANT case.
Young Ro.tand. since his fathers
death. has been living in Il palatial
apartment near the Champs Elysces.
and has come TO be known as the
Prince OF bohemia" He recently
published Il book entitled The crys..
tai Collin which has been termed
the most morbid book of the coun-
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
45 STUDENTS EXPELLED
FROM COLLEGE FOR HAzlNG
ahirrrsiiy OF iiorldn upprr 1Ins.n,rn
"'ahu Hchind school Officers in
Ey AssocIaied prcss.l

GAiNES WILLIE. FLA. Dec. IA
iinne,.tins or uppsr ciassmen at the
~, ts''s OF FLORIDA held yesterday
80. D'Io!' departure for their hon,rs
-. iortE -hHe juniors ana seniors in
ncHntc'y suspended yesterday for
g.Minb, was Followed by statements
10Th the upper classmen thar No.,
would rally TO the supnort m NJ
cid.aS;e auihor!ties and that the in
mere nad been reports thar a
Ha!hout would be the result OF Tho
.t.etlls' but those who attended said
49, on! action taken regarding tn.
.."i -hse suspended students. Vas
w s"eI h., handsnaking." in which they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13

L. s. submarine is chris; ened with cider. II
the Virginia brand used the sub is for
tcna,= that IL was not kicked down the ways
instead OF being permitted glide down