davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
On the Screen
Enid Bennett Is Starred i'm New
Crook Play at the RiaIto;
Criterion Program

"The False Road" the feature pic
ture in which Enid Bennett appears at
the Ralto Theater this week, is, in
the words Of the trade, a crook play
1t presents a male crook as the person
desiring the reform and as a girl as
the main object of that reform. There
is the traditional gang of crooks. with
the polished and dcta torial leader
Betty Palmer enid Bennett) and
Roger Moran (Lloyd Hughes) are mem
bers of this unlovely assembly when
the picture opens, but Moran, after
two years in Sing Sing, wants to go
straight. This attitude wins nothing
but jeers from Betty, so the two go
their separate paths Moran to the
home of two Pollyannish old impos-
sibles; Betty to a gay career of safe
breaking.
Later Betty comes to the small town
where Moran is learning to be sweet
and clean again and they engage in an
other moral talk, whcreupon Betty pro-
ceeds to crack the village safe, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollyanna have all their
money. Moran goes back to the gang,
ostensibly sick of reform, but in reality
to reform Betty and to get back the
money for his guardian angels. The
poison Of Moran's platitudes has
worked on Betty in the mean time and
she is quite ready to double cross the
marry Moran. The last scene shows
Betty and Moran standing before the
Christmas fire with dear old Joshua
Starbuck and "Mother," while the snow
falls outside as it used in the days
of the "melerdramer."
"Petticoats and Pants" a Christie
comedy featuring really good come
dian whose name is Bobby Vernon, is
worth a dozen reformed crook pictures.
1t was vastly amusing picture to the
Sunday audience at the Rialto and de-
features complete the bill.
"Why Change Your Wife," continues
as the chief attraction at the Criterion
Theater. 1t is a finished and we'll
rounded production. Good acting is
contributed by Thomas Meighan. Gloria
Swanson, Bebe Daniels and Theodore
KosloN. An amusing story is presented
by William De Mile. There are clever
subtitles, excellent photography and
on the picture there is the stamp of
a capable director-Cecil B. De Mile.
The incidental program at the Criterion
has been slightly changed since the
opening.
The double bill featuring Victor
Seastrom in the screen version of Ib-
sens "a Man There Was" and Mack
Sennett's comedy, "Down on the Farm"
continues at the Broadway this week.
Both pictures are worth seeing. Sea-
strom IS a capable actor and "A Man
There Was" only fails to be an i'm
pressive picture because of the mawk-
ish and childish verse that is cast on
the screen from time to time. Down
on the Farm" is an unusual comedy
presenting, in addition to the Sennett
brand of slapstick, some diverting farm
scenes and some cracking good animal
oc
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Bedtime Stories
White Tailed Jack and His Cousin Antelop
BY Thornton W. Burgess
TO piue her children 1Uhdt each needs
To get the most from life he can,
TO work and play and lire has best,
Is arise Old Mother Natures plan.

To the eager question Of Peter Rab-
bit and Jumper the Hare as to who ID
the biggest member Of all their family,
Old Mother Nature replied: "He is
called White Tailed Jack. He lives
chiefly on the great plains of the
Northwest. but sometimes is found IN
the mountains and forests. He ia
sometimes called the Prairie Hare. Big
as is Snow White the Arctic Hare, he
is distinctly smaller than Whlte-talled
Jack. In winter the coat of this big
fellow is white, but in summer 1t Is
winter his tail is white, wherein he is
much like you, Peter. 1t is because of
this that he is called White Tailed
Jack"
as his tail as short as mine" asked
Peter eagerly.
Old Mother Nature laughed right out.
"No, Peter" she rep1ed. at wouldn't
be called long tail for any other AMI
NAL, but for member of your family
it really is long. When he is running
he switches it from side to side. His
and he can make a jump of twenty
feet without half trying. Not even Old
Man Coyote can catch him in a straight
away race. You think Jumpers ears
are long, Peter, but Il they yh;ts are rd;at shUr,
Jack. Not only are they very long,
but they are very big. When he squats
in his form they reach way back over
his shoulders. Like the other members
of the Hare family he has no use for
holes in the ground. He trusts to his
wonderful speed to escape his enemies.
He is so big that he would make four
or five of you, Peter"
Peter drew a long breath. at is
dreadfully hard to believe that l can
have cousin as big as that!" he
exclaimed. But of course if you say
it is SO, it is So" he hastened to add.
Have Jumper and l any other cousins
anywhere near as big!"
Old Mother Nature nodded. "Thers
are some others very like White Tailed
Jack, only not quite so big" said she.
"rhey have just such long hind legs
and just such great ears, but their
coats are different and they live on the
great plains farther south Some of
them live so far south that it is warm
all the year. One Of these is Antelope
Jack, whose home is in the southwest"
Tell US about him." begged Peter.
ITO begin with" replied Old Mother
Nature. "he is a member of the big
Jack Rabbit or Jack Hare branch of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
SOtllern and Marlowe Give
'1Hamlet" at the Shubcrt

Hamlet" was the offering last night
at the Shubert Theater for the opening
of the second week of Mr. Sothern and
Miss Marlowe's Shakespearian roper
tory. 1t is good to hear Hamlet" read
now and then, if for no other reason
than that it serves to remind US how
poor would be our language without it's
gieanings from this greatest Of Shake
speare's tragedies. After six years of
communicates and war histories it
comes almost with the freshness Of a
new discovery to find how many lines
from this play have passed into the
vernacular.
The interpretations of Hamlet" are
as various as the verdicts as to the
sanity of the Prince of Denmark, and
Mr.. Sothern's version is peculiarly his
own: Described by negaton, it is
neither so romantic nor wistful as
Hampden, nor so austere or phlo-
sophlcal as that of the veteran Sir
Forbes Robertson. Mr. Sothern is in
cllned to be vigorous in his reading
at times; but, very commercially, not
in such passages as the soliloquy or the
advice to the players. Altogether, his
performance is satisfactory.
youthful Ophelia, and that modulaticn
VI oho 'oiSc WHlSu IL SUN all SNCeiieHl
thing in women makes listening to her
at all times a pleasure. Her mad
scene" won her an enthusiastic encore.
Mr. Sothern believes that if Shake
speare could stage "Hamlet' with the
settings possible to his day and make
it effective there is no need for the
modern producer to lend to the ancient
court of Denmark splendor it doubt
less did not possess. Accordingly the
settings for Mr.. Sothern's production
are simple in the extreme, but they are
none the less pleasing and adequate.
Hamlet" will be the offering for tc-
night, tom orrow and Saturday nights
Thursday and Friday nights and Sat-
urday matinee "The Tanning of the
Shrew" will be given.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Wilson's Are Patrons
OF Polish Concert Here

From The Trjbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson have lent their
names as patrons for the Polish fes-
tival and concert to be given by the
New Symphony Orchestra and several
soloists at Carnegie Hall in New York,
Wednesday evening. The Polish Min
lister and Princess Lubomirska are ex-
pected to attend, and box has been
reserved for them. Mrs Wilsca is also
honorary chairman of the pa ronesses'
committee. The proceeds W be de-
voted to the work of the Anne" AN Com
mittee for Aid in the Rllbic of
Poland.
Mrs. Breckenridge Long entertained
several distinguished women at lunch
con to-day. They included Mrs. New
ton D. Baker The event was in honor
of Nine. Cremer, wife of the Minister
of the Netherlands.
Secretary of Agriculture, entertained
a distinguished party at luncheon to-
day in compliment to Lady Auckland
Geddes, wife of the Ambassador of
Great Britain. The guests included
Mrs. Bainbridge Colby, Mrs. Albert
Sydney Burleson, Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels, Nine. Bryn, Mrs. Key Pittman,
MRS. Arthur Capper, Mrs. Robert Ian
sing, Mrs. Henry ]. Allen, wife of the
Governor of Kansas; Signora Bran
billa. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. John
Hays Hammond, Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs.
Joseph Foley, who is the guest of the
Vice-President and Mrs Marshall; Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Mrs. William A.
Slater, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and Mrs.
W. R. Wheeler.
Nine. Grouitch, wife of the Serbian
Minister, will go to Baltimore to-mor-
row to attend luncheon and meeting
to be held there by the Salvation Army,
and will make an address.
Sonora de Elizalde, wife of the Min
ister of Ecuador, was hostess at a
beautifully appointed luncheon to-day
at the legation. Her guests included
Nine. Ureta, wife of the Minister of
Colombia; Nine. Varela, wife of the
Minister Of Uruguay; Mrs. C. C. CAL
houn, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Fremont, Nine
Francisco ]. Yanes, Nine. Cana, Nine.
Hugo v. de Vena, Nine Coronado and
Sonora Miguel A. de Ycaza.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Girl From Home
Lives Up to the
Union Rules
Musical Version of ''The
Dictator" Is Pleasant and
Agreeable, but Without
Any Marked Distinction
By Haywood Broun

The easiest and most satisfactory
way in which to review musical COM
edy would be to mark it on basis of
an A, B, c, D, E system and let it 20
at that. We pretend to no great
sapience about musical comedies, par
tIcularly at the fag end of the season,
put 1t seems to us that "The Girl From
nome, which was produced at the
GAoDe Iheater. last night, is G plus or
minus, according to your mood. 1t
passes safely, but it hardly belongs in
the cum laude class with Classic" and
What's in Name ?"
The Girl From Home" is the sort
OF show in which the chorus girls hold
strips of cloth together and make an
effect something like a boat when the
stage is darkened. Or, perhaps, it may
pc better classified as a musical com
edy IN which the comedian. upon being
told that no less than four of Americas
diplomatic representatives in Porto
banos have died, asks. What did they
die of? Consulitus ?" However. we
must not be snobbsh. That was one Of
the lines at which we laughed heartily.
Frank Craven wrote the book from
The Dictator" of Richard Harding
Davis, and it is pleasant and agreeable,
II seldom hilarious. Craven also piays
the chief role with good deal of
humor. There is that about him which
makes even second rate wit persuasive
OF laughter. He was never cutie AS
funny as we thought he was going to
be. The fun of the old farce is some
what diluted by the necessity of songs.
None of the humorous situations was
held long enough nor worked for all
1t was worth. The music of Silvio
Helm is lively enough, perhaps, but it
is certainly without distinction. GLADYS
Caldwell sings her portion of it effec-
lively, using a small voice with taste
and discretion. She is an attractive
comedienne, and in later days, when
frst-night nervousness is gone, we feci
sure that she will not wriggle quite so
much. William Burress is an amusing
South American president and Jessica
Brown contributes some gorgeous
dancing. More nearly than any one else
she brought touch Of true inspiration
to the performance.
Charles Dillingham; is the producer,
and r. H. Burnside, who staged the
piece, has put plenty of life into it.
1t is we'll costumed, but the scenery is
hardly up to the rather exacting stand
ards Of to-day. "The Girl From Home"
is just about .the sort of show every
body expects to see when he goes to q
musical comedy.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

connoisseur Of pure art. we dare say.
But to the lover of naval history they
gleam like stars
This exhibition would be welcome
enough if it held only the paintings
and prints, but, besides, there are a
number of those models of sailing
ships, American clippers, British frg-
ates and similar old vessels, for which
IN recent years new cult has devel-
oped in this country. They are not,
precisely works of art. But they have
elements of beauty, the beauty that be-
longs to we'll defined form. 1t Ia the
same with the show at large. The his
torical motive is, naturally, the one
that is most appealing, yet one cannot
llnger among these memorials of great
and gallant events without feeling
something of the thrill that is evoked
by ship itself There is nothing in
the world more stirring to the magina-
tion. 1t is the collector with particu-
lar hobby who will be attracted by Mr..
Williams's treasures. But nobody could
resist their sheer charm
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

the family. None of this branch
should be called a Rabbit. They are
true Hares. All have big ears, long,
rather thin necks, and long legs.
Even their front legs are compara-
lively long. Antelope Jack is prob
ably next in size to WhiteTailed Jack.
Strange to say, although he lives where
it is warm his coat is largely white.
"His back is yellowsh brown and so
is his throat. But his sides are white.
The surprising thing about him is
the power he has of making himself
look almost wholly white. By means
Of special little muscles l have given
him he can make the white, hair spread
out so that at times the White of his
sides seems to almost meet on his back.
When he does this in the sun it makes
white fash which can be seen
long distance. By means of this Ante
lope Jack and his friends can signal
one another when they are far apart.
Only one other animal can flash signals
in this way and that is the Antelope.
In his habits Antelope Jack is much
like his relatives. He trusts to his
long legs and wonderful powers Of
jumping to keep him out of danger.
He is not Is well known as his COM
moner cousin, plain Jack Rabbit.
Everybody knows Jack Rabbit"
The next -Mischievous Jack.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Honey Girl a Promising
Summer Entertainment
Musical Version of "Checkers''
Successfully Produced at
COhan & Harris Theater

Having had a long and honorable
career as melodrsma, Henry Bios
SONS extremely popular racetrack play,
Checkers" has been given a musical
setting, adorned with girls and dances
end was sent forth anew into the world
at the Cohan & Harris Theater last
night as "Honey Girl" musical COM
edy, with lyrics by Neville Fleeson and
music by Albert Won Tilzer. The
rapid tempo Of musical comedy suits
the old play very well, and the result
Is lively entertainment in the reliable,
standard fashion of musical comedy.
Edward Clark, the author of "De Luxe
Annie had to his hand again the
easy characters of the crook plav. and
he has written the dialogue of the race
track with some skill. No special dis
tinction is bestowed on Honey Girl"
by its lyrics, which are of quite the
usual banality, but the music is oc-
casionally gay and attractive. ats q
Very Easy Matter" and 81 Love to Fox
Irot" are easy, swinging dance tunes
Very properly Honey Girl" has
still been cast for its values as a play.
Lynne Overman plays the part Of
Checkers with clean, engaging direct
ness and simplicity George Mckay
makes a genuine comedy characterize,
ton out of the shabby, out-at-heels
racetrackshanger-on, Tip Smiley. Ottie
Ardine and Rene Riano contribute
some excellent eccentric dancing to the
ensemble. But the abundant beauty
and voice of Sidonie Espero are com
pressed to the limitations of the small
and extraneous role of Spanish
dancer. The producers of Honey Grip
might have used to better advan-
tage the one real voice at their dis
posal.
Altogether "Checkers" seems to have
come into new lease of life
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Going oingg On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History: ad-
mission free. "u
VA Yam Cortlandt Museum: admission free.
1he Iha,o A,auiarlaim; admission free.
Meeting of the national platform co,,,.
nittee. National Association of Mann
Tacturers. Waldorf Astoria, 10 a. m.
Luncheon at l .. M 'i'
Luncheon of the New York Universal y
endowment fund, Hotel Biltmore, 1850
p. m.
Luncheon of the Interchurch World Move
r, ment Hotel McAipIn. 1880 D. m.
Professional Woman's League luncheon
Hotel McAlpin D. M '4''
Lecture by Frank Aivah Parsons "1,a,s
'rial Art, What. Why and How" lee
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
For Roosevelt 2.Cent Piece
Bill Authorizing Issuance of
Memorial Coin Is Passed

WASHINGTON, May 8.--Coinage Of
a Roosevelt two-cent piece is authorized
by bill passed to-day by the Senate.
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, OBJ
jected to the authorization, but with
drew his objection after other Senators
had asserted there was business neces.
sity and convenience as we'll as a com
memorative purpose to be served by the
action.
The Senate also acted favorably on
House bills authorizing coinage of So
cent pieces to commemorate the S00th
anniversary of the landing of the pill
grims and the Tooth anniversary of the
admission Of Maine and Alabama into
the Union.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Mrs. Steers To
Re MatrOn at
Hoyt Wedding
Ceremony Will Take Place
i'm St. Bartholomew's
Church, june 3, With
DIR. Parks Officiating
Miss LoewWeds Thursday
Miss Betty Pierson To BE
Bride of S. l.. Parsons;
Miss Fleck Is Engaged

Miss Edna Hoyt, who is to marry
,r;I,;sn John Warburton, of 122 East
s".rantv-sixth Street, on June in st.
Spartholomew's Cnurcn. has chosen
No. us Henry Coster Steers for her
sa.ron NJ, of honor. Her other attend
m,s will be Miss Anne Leatherman,
se' ~ wemphis, Tenn; Miss Esther Boch-
u.nr, =, OF Philadelphia Miss Alice
psll Miss Ada Heinze and Miss Gwen
aaivn GRAY. John MCGUIRE will serve
~ Mr.. Warburton's best man. The
,shers will be Henry Coster Steers
pnhert livingston Clarkson, w. Doug
iss Campbell, Stafford w Reid, Emer-
Snn McMinin Cd. and Henry Rogers
Ran;amiu. Mr.. Warburton will give
h;s farewell bachelor dinner May 20.
TIE ceremony will be performed by the
Row DR.. Leighton Parks and re-
ssnton will follow at the home Of the
Sride's mother, Mrs. Walter S. Hoyt,
fso East Sixty-seventh Street.
Miss Barbara Loew. daughter of Mr.,
end Mrs. W. Goadby Loew, will be
come com the bride of Edwin Main Post jr.,
m Thursday afternoon at o'clock in
s. Thomas's Church. The ceremony
will be followed by reception at the
bone OF Ny. and Mrs. Loew. 262 Madi-
son' Avenue. Miss Loew, who is
granddaughter of George T. Baker,
viii be attended by her two sisters,
Miss Florence ]. and Miss Evelyn
Ioew: Miss Katherine Msckay, Miss
Isabel Pel. Miss Suzanne PierSon and
Miss Helen krech. The little daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Baker
ir, Florence and Edith Baker and the
brides younger sister, Winifred Loew,
will be flower girls.
Bruce Price Post will serve as his
brothers best nan and the ushers will
be John Wanamaker ir., Whitney War
rem jr.. Frederick 7. Frelinghuysen,
Augustus Van Cortlandt jr, L. Stuart
Wing, Manton B. Metcalf jr, George
F. Baker jr., Elliott c. Cowdin. George
Baker St. George and Frederick Blake
man.
Miss Betty B. Pierson, second daurb-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs j. Fred Pierson
jr, will be married to Schuyler Iiv-
ingston Parsons, Of this city, Saturday
in the Church OF the Heavenly Rest.
She will be attended by Miss Suzanne
and Miss Emily Pierson, sisters of the
bride; Miss Carolen Prentice. Miss
Florence Loew. Miss Caroline Stevens
end Miss Emily Duncan. T. Gerry
Chadwick will serve as best man, AMI
the ushers will be DR.. y. Barclay Par
sons jr. and Livingston Parsons.
consns of the bridegroom; John D.
Wing Cd, Henry Pottef Russell, Alfred
0. Hoyt, George B. Post jr., C. Henry
Mellon, Watson C. Emmett. James c.
Clark and Theodore F. j. Knapp. The
ceremony will be followed by a recep-
ton at the Colony Club.
From Montreal, Canada, comes the
announcement of the engagement of
MISS Margaret McLaren Fleck, daug;.-
tar nf ha 1o+ ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Six Are Made Professors
Seventeen of Columbia Staff
Are Advanced

Five associate professors and one as
sistant professor Of Columbia Univer-
sity were advanced to professorships
yesterday afternoon by the Board of
Trustees. Five were made associate
professors and six others were advanced
to assistant professor. The following
were made professors:
Thomas r. Powell, Phi. D., constitu-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Veteran Actor Hurt bv Car

LOS ANGELES, May 3-Herbert
Standing. veteran English actor, who
abandoned the speaking stage for mo-
ton pictures. was critically injured
here to day, when he was struck by
streetcar He suffered a broken arm
and several scalp cuts, He is seventy
four wears old
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
NEW YORK

tional law; Thomas Henry Briggs, Phi.
D., education; LaRue Van Hook, Ph. D..
Greek and Latin; David s. Muzzey, Ph.
D., history; William P. Montague, Phi.
D., philosophy, and Albert H. Steven
son, D. D. s., preventive dentistry. Ed
ward J. Grant, acting registrar, was ap-
pointed registrar.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Mrs Anne Ward Kountze Douglas. q
daughter OF the late Luther Kountze
and of Mrs. kountze, of 5 East 57th
Street, will be married to Williams
Proudft Burden. son of Mrs. James
Abercrombie Burden, of New York and
brides mother. The engagement has
Just been announced. Mrs. Douglass
first nus sband was j. Gordon Douglas.
Mr.. Burden is a brother of James A.
Burden, who married Miss A. Adele
Sloane, daughter of Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane, and Arthur Scott Bur
den, who married Miss Cynthia Roche,
daughter of Mrs. Burke Roche. In
1907 Mr.. Burden married Miss Natica
Rives, a daughter of Mrs. George L.
Rives. She died few months after
the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

and Mrs. Fleck, to t. Legare Fem, of
Boston, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
White Fem, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander
will go to Tuxedo to-day, where they
have taken the house of Mrs Stanley
Mortimer.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Cross, of S
West Fiftysccond Street, are occupy
ing Baricross, their country place at
Bernardsville, N. j., where they will re-
main until the fall.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Mrs. William Alexander gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel St.
Regis. Her guests incIuded Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander. Mrs. Frank S.
Witherbee, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Oelrichs, the Countess de
Rodellec, Mrs. Henry S. Munroe, Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Whitney Warren, Mrs. Frank Sturgis
and Mrs. julius Lay.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leggett Whit
marsh, of 115 East Eighty second
Street are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Witmarsh
was Miss Mildred lngersoll, daughter Of
Mrs. Horace lngersoll.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Loeb, of III Madison
Avenue, announce the engagement of
their only daughter, Miss Audrey Roslyn
Loeb, to Seymour Lewis Gilbert, eldest
son of Mrs. Morton B. Gilbert, of the
Hotel st. Regis. Miss Loeb is a
granddaughter of the late David James
King, one of the oldest members of the
New York Stock Exchange. Mr.. Gill
bert is a grandson Of Aaron Barnett, of
this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

The marriage of Mrs. Nancy Perkins
Field, widow Of Henry Field, of Chi
cago, and niece of Lady Astor of Lon
don and Mrs. Charles A. Dana, of this
city, to Arthur Ronald Lambert Tree
Mr.. Tree is a son Of Lady Beatty by
her first marriage, and therefore a
stepson Of Admiral Lord Beatty.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

From Montreal, Canada. comes the
announcement of the engagement of
Miss Margaret McLaren Fleck, daugt.-
ter of the late Rev. DR.. James Fleck
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Mrs. Albert Montgomery Handy,
bride of last winter, will give large
luncheon on Thursday and afterward
take her guests to the theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Childs
Drexel have arrived in town from Phila-
delphia and are at the Hotel ST. Regis
for few days
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

The Neighborhood ART School, of
Greenwich House, will open an ex-
hibition at Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney's studio, lat West Fourth Street,
Thursday The committee in charge
includes Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Willard
B. Force, Daniel c. French and Chester
II. Aldrich
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

The next Mischievous Jack.
Copyright, 1920, By T. ". Burgess)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Observation-Disclosures