davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
British Pound Will
Be Computed ST Less
By War Department!

Washington. Jan 7-Thc British
pound will be computed at $3.50 in Amer
ican money by the war department in
making January dislNrsements. it is an
nounced. The franf win be stabilized
for this month at to the dollar, and
the Italian lire at .. /.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
MEXICAN OFFICER MURDERS AMERICAN
COAL STRIKE SETTLEMENT RATIFIED BY VOTE OF l639 TO 22

the fields and in transmission will be
considered at a conference of state
governors. public utilities commission
ers, geologists, operators of natural gas
properties and appliances manufacturers,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

award situation. republican members OF
the committee at an informal meeting,
opposed congressional inquiry of the
medal awards. holding that. instead,
congress should give immediate atten-
ton to legislation fixing the peace tine
personnel Of the navy and the annual
apurouriation bill
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Cut Hiuh Honor Awards 200.

The document sent to the senate By
Secretary Daniels showed that the list
of IA persons finally approved by Sec
retary Daniels to receive the distinguish
ed medals. represented a reduction Of
nearly 200 from the total recommended
by the board. Virtually all recommenda-
tons for that honor disapproyed by the
secretary were for officers who per-
formed shore duty. the report showed.
Persons designated by the secretary,
but not by the board to receive the
distinguished service medal totalled y,
including the commanding officers Of
naval craft that were attacked by sub
marines or came in contact with mines
BY substituting the navy cross Tor the
distinguished service medal. whore the
latter was recommended for shore SER
vice and adding extensively to the navy
cross recommendations chiefly from the
enlisted personnel Secretary Daniels
brought the total number designated for
this honor up TO ] ,45O as against ap
proximately LOO recommended By the
board.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
MINING MAGNATE DIES.

New York, Jan. flames Mclean. a,
vice president OF the PhelpsDodge cor
poration, which controls several mining
properties, died at his home here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi-
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney. liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
N Montana Forecast.
He Feels Like New Man.

Fair Thursday and Friday, somewh;
warmer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

London, Jan. THE boIsheviki have
occupied Taganrog in territory of the
Don Cossacks on the north shore of the
sea Of Azov
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Will PLAN CONSERVATION
or NATURAL GAS WASTAGE

Washington, Jan. 7.-Means OF curtail-
ing the present enormous waste of
natural gas by consumers as we'll as in
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
SCHEME WORKED

Continued from Page One.)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

called by Secretary Lane to convene
here January 15.
Only one per cent Of the land rises to
an altitude Of 1900 feet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29
STATE MAY CALL
SCIENTISTS TO SAY
WHAT INTOXICATES
Senator Walker Offers ReSolu-
ton Calling for LegiSla-
tive Investigation.
$4,000 FOR THE TESTS
Minority Leader Contends the
Commonwealth Has Right
to Decide.

ALBANY, Jan. DIFFERENTIATION
by a legislative committee OF what
constitutes Intoxicating liquor" is
proposed,in n resolution introduced in
the Senate to-day by Minority Leader
James J. Walker.
The resolution, which was referred
to the Finance Committee, calls for
the appointment Of three Senators
and Assemblymen and approprates
$4,000 for the investigation.
Some people say four per cent"
said Senator Walker; Others say
eight, and some say twelve. The
Federal statute says one-half OF one
per cent. l believe the state, which
has concurrent power with the ma
tional government in forcing consti-
tutional prohibition, ought to deter
mine this question for itself"
Senator Walker said the committee
could be guided by the views Of scien-
lists as 90 what percentage Of alcohol
renders beverage intoxicating.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29
$1,000 600 PROFIT
TO BANKERS FOR
|. r. T. FINANCES.
Statistics Compiled for Corporation
Counsel Burr Show Biggest
Lender Was Morgan & Co.

y NPbRT accountants work.
ing under the direction OF
Corporation Counsel Burr
estimated to-day that out Of
5000. 100000 borrowed by the In
ter'borough between 1902 and the
present day the banking firms
from which this money came re-
ceived a profit Of about $1,000,
900. This would mean little
less than $l.OOO,OOO a year for the
use Of the entire sum.
The accountants clam that j.
l.. Morgan and Company was by
far the biggest lender its ad-
vanccs being far above fltty per
cent OF the 5000, 900, 900.
In many Instances tho profits
we're instantaneous. 1t IS said, For
instance, the bankers would bid
ninety five and onc-half and dis
pose Of the notes at ninety eight
and one-half Immediately upon
their acquisition, thus cleaning up
on three points.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29
SECRET INQUIRY
INTO HIGH COSTS
u. S. investigators to Pose as Gus
tOnerS-NeW York One of
80 Cities on List.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.--An eNten-
sive survey Of living costs in the princi-
pal cities OF the country will he started
next week by the Department Of Labor,
DR.. Charles r.. Baldwin, ch!of clerk Of
the Bureau OF Labor Statistics, said to-
day experts would make a cOmprehcn-
sive study of the retail prices OF nee
cssary commodities including clothing
shoes. furniture and other household
articles.
Theatre charges and other amuse-
mcnt. prices will also be tabulated. and
the work is 20 be completed within a
month TO six weeks.
Among cities to he investigated are
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Cleveland New Orleans, st, Paul,
Mimi. Denver Kansas City, Mo. San
Francisco. Portland, ore, and Seattle.
The Investigators. posing as CON
sumcrs viii rent houses and trade with
local merchants in their neighborhoods,
keeping d record Of prices. Their iden-
titles will be secret until the inquiry is
completed, and the landlords and gro
GERS viii not know they are dealing
with Government agents, There will be
several women investigators.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29
DIES WITH 100000
INSURANCE ON HIS
LIFE NOT IN EFFECT
Richmond Levering, Oil Pro-
moter, Is Victim of
Pneumonia.

Richmond lowering, President Of
Richmond lowering & Co. Inc. oil
promoters Of No. 100 Broadway. died
at his home No. East 56.h Street,
last night Of pneumonia brought on
by influenza.
A short time ago, Mr.. Levering ap-
piled to the Equitable Life Assurance
Society for a 100000 policy. The
medical examination was had and the
policy was made out, but Mr. Lever
ing died before it became effective.
Mr.. Levering was tAirty- nine years
old. He was native of Indiana and
"A graduate of the Scheffield Scientific
School Of Yale. He was mombcr Of
the University, the Yacht and the
Sleepy Hollow clubs OF New York and
Of She Chicago club. The funeral viii
be held Saturday morning from the
family home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29
HANDY MUST DIE;
SMITH REFUSES TO
HALT EXECUTION
SLAYER Still Maintains Com
poSure; Sleeps Well and
Eats Heartily.

Gov. smith refused this afternoon
to interfere in the execution OF Cor
don FawCett Handy, who is to nc
clectrocutcd tonight in the death
house at Sing Sing for the murder OF
De witt Peal ana Henry Coons in the
East Brooklyn Savings Bank hoidup.
Hamby's last night sleep was mp
parcntly a sound one and he main
tanned his composu-o through the
Gay He had for breakfast eggs and
coffee and marmaladc During the
morning ne wrote three letters, one
OF them to a girl, cntrusting them to
Warden LawcS.
A steak with mushrooms. canned
strawberries and coffee comprised
his noon meal. Frank Flanagan, a
prisoner awaiting the chair, bought
for him Il box OF cigars, a box OF
candy and an ice cream brick.
Warden Lawes talked with Handy
but the lattcr's approaching death
was not discussed The remarkable
criminal showed no signs Of weaken
ing. lie told the Warden that ne had
planned to KIN himself and cheat the
chair but had refraIned from carry
ing 1t out because Lawcs had been SO
good to him. The guards doubt his
story.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29
TREATY PARLEYS
POSTPONED AGAIN
Illness in Senator IenrootS Fam.
lily Prevents Meeting Called
for To-Day.

WASHINGTON. Jan 29-Postpone-
mont until tomorrow OF the bi-par-
tisan Treaty Conference was caused
by tho absence Of Senator Lcnroot, one
OF the Republican cOnrerees due to iu-
ness in his family.
Publication OF The reservations as
they stood when the conferences were
Interrupted last week caused excite
mout among the contcrccs. Some mem
b,rs ui boul sides were said TO have
accused those Of the opposite party OF
having violated a pledge OF secrecy I'M
posed on the cOutcrces when they be-
gan.
Senators outside the conference said
that publication OF the reservations.
showing that real progress had been
made and that an agreement was In
lght when Senator Lodge issued his
ulumatum, would have It's influence
On the public.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29

RED TAPE TO CUT BEFORE
GETTING THE LIQUOR.

Tho process is this: Any physician
who sets forth under oath that hu
needs alcohol, whether IN the form Of
a beverage or anything else, and
makes the prnpar AFFIDAVIT before e
United states Attorney can get tho
liquor The United States AuorneN,
Of course, must apply 10 the Federal
Court in his jurisdiction FOR the nec"s-
sary permission, and II there Is an
available supply m the hands of the
Collector OF Internal Revenue, OBJ
tanned through cDnhscatlon, the
Court may require the Collector to
sell to physicians or 10 drug stores
who hold permits for the sale or dis
tributlon OF alcoholic medicines.
Under the law the United S'ulcs
court may author2c the grant OF
liquor free OF charge 10 any Govern
ment agency. Thus the army or
navy could get il from any collector
Of internal revenue who happens to
be nearest any camp or port. Also,
1t is quite probable that the Amcri-
can Red Cross would bee construed
to be "A Government agency" Thc
Red Cross hitherto has not supplied
medicines 70 influenza patients but
has confined itself 10 the distribution
Of gauZo masks and nurses But IT
would appear TO bc possible Tor the
Red Cross to obtain supply OF
liquor for distribution in needy cases,
though this point Is atill under dis
cussion at the headquarters OF tho
CONTINUED on Twenty second PlgcD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29
STATEN ISLAND
AVIATOR KILLED
Admiral Wilson Sees Lieut.. Ber-
nard Vanderbilt Eekhout in
Fatal MiShap.

ON BOARD u. S. S. PENNSYL-
VANIA. OFF GUANTANAMO, Jan. 29
By Wireless to the Associated Press j.
Lieut.. Bernard Vanderbilt Eekhout
was fatally injured yesterday while
dying over the naval aviation station
at Guantanamo Bay. His plane. a
snglc-scatcr, was wrecked. Eckhout
was alive when taken from the wreck
age and rushed to the hospital shin
Solacc, where he died.
Admiral Henry B, Wilson, command
ing the Atlantic fleet, witnessed the
accident. Tho cause Of the accident is
not known.
Lieut., Eekhout graduated from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis In. June
1917. lie lived at the home OF hi.
mother, Mrs John l.. Morton. staten
Island. n. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29
|. R. 7. WOULD HAVE SURPLUS
OF $48,872,OOO HAD IT PAID
SEVEN PER CENT. DIVIDENDS
Declared as High as 20 Per Cent.
When 1t Claimed to Need Funds
-Hylan Hints Strike Inquiry
May Be Resumed by Grand Turv.

wood Loudoun, Deputy Commissioner Accounts testHng
Today before the Board of Estimate its inquiry the cys traction
da declared that the nterboough had confined dividends 10
per cent basis between 1904 and 1919 would now have srplS
on hand OF S482o7o65 Instead during some Of the wears WHOM
was claimed the up for money dividends as @ m
pei cent paid it shown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29
LAWRENCE WASHINGTON DIES
Great Nephew Of George a Victim
Of Influenza.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Iawrcnce
Washington, great nephew Of George
Washington, died here yesterday after
an illness Of only a week. his death re-
1uIung from influenza
Lawrence Washington was born at
Mount Vernon in 1865. He is survived
by wife. eight sons and four
daughters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 81
The Fisk Rubber Company. through
It's export manager T.. B. Mauss. to-
day denied tn" statement OF Ludwig
t.. A. X Martens, who testify ing yes
."rIay before Congressional Com
mtt,o. named that company as one
,f. many drslrous OF entering int,
trade relations with the Soviet Gov
eminent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29
SOCIALISTS TRIAL
ADDS TO BURDENS
OF CITY TAXPAYER
Expenses Piling Up and LegiS-
ture Loafng While Polite
ianS Play to Upstate Vote.
Especial From a Staff CORES spondent
Of The Evening Worldly

Especial From a Staff Correspondent
Of The Evening Worldly
ALBANY, Jan. 29.-Whatever the
outcome of the proceedings against
;Ne five Socialist Assemblymen may
be. it is in order, looking over the
time which has been wasted
thus far, and the time that will De
wasted before the investigation is
finished, to figure a bit on the ex-
pense of this action to the taxpayers.
This is OF especial interest to the
taxpayers of the City of New York,
who pay approximately 20 per cent
Of the normal expenses Of the State
and will have paid - higher per-
ccntage when their share Of the
State tax upon incomes is turned in
The session OF yesterday after.
noon, for instance, was devoted en-
tirely to arguments upon the admis.
stability of, and the reading Of
speeches and testimony which have
been given to the public by the New
York daily newspapers weeks and
months ago. The matter spread upon
the record by this procedure can be
of no assistance to the Judiciary
Committee because it is largely a
repetition OF testimony taken in New
York City by the Lusk Committee,
Why the record should be Jam
med up with all these speeches
and pamphlets and books and ar
guments was quite a mystery to
outsiders until il was learned
that the powers behind the pros
ecution are maintaining in Albany
an active and far reaching Propa-
ganda organization.
New Workers who have been lis
tening to soap box Socialist orators
and reading the bulletins of parlor
Socialists for years no longer pay
serious attention TO the doctrines so
disseminated. The city is tolerant OF
radicals, the disposition in Greater
New York being to allow the discon-
tented to blow off steam under proper
pOlice SuperVisiOn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29
Roosevelt Reported Ready to
Move for 'ReSeating of SuS-
pended Members Monday.
PARTY SPLIT WlDENS.
Rush of Republicans to Call
off Trial in ProSpect-PreSS
Agent Charge Aired.
By Martin Green.
Special Staff CORES po ndent Of The
Evening World.

ALBANY, Jan. 29.-The Assembly
men remaining here to-day were in
terested in the rumor that Col. Thco-
dore Roosevelt jr, convinced that the
prosecution OF the five suspended So
cialst Assemblymen has not made a
case. is prepared to move next Mon
day evening that the Judiciary Cop-
mitteo be discharged from further
consideration of the case and that the
Socialists be rescated.
Col. Roosevelt would not discuss
the rumor, which reaches out and
gathers in Assemblyman Adler, the
majority leader, who is said to be
favorable to Col. Roosevelt's plan, and
Assomblyrnan Rowe of Buffalo. who
is said 10 have a plan OF mis- own to
put an end to the trial under the
prevalent conditions and rules.
Indications are that there will be
such a rush to get into the limelight
in connection with the Socialist As
sembiymen's case next Monday night
tha, II those statesmen who are in the
van don't step lively they will be
run over.
Speaker Sweet is at Saranac Lake
taking rest, His friends ia the As
s,mbly say that Col. Roosevelt would
not be consistent in trying to break
down the proceedings, because he
was consulted before the five As
somblymen were suspended and
agreed to the Speakers plan.
The Colonel now non-committal
mas said that his first intimation that
the Socialists were not welcome came
when they were summoned before the
bar of the House and fiEurativeiy
handed their hats by Speaker Sweet,
Around the Capitol this afternoon
1t was rumored that four members OF
the Judiciary Committee were pre-
pairing to file a dissenting opinion
on most of Chairman Martins rulings
regarding admissubility of evidence.
The four, according TO the rumor, are
Assemblymen Evans and Bloch, Dem
ocrats, and Stitt and Pellet, RepuD-
Leans. One version said they were
confident Of adding two and possibly
three others. As there are thirteen
members Of the committee, seven
would constitute a majority
"PRESS AGENT" CHARGE AIRED
IN ASSEMBLY.
Assemblynan Bloch of New York
brought before the judiciary Com
mIttee of the Assembly in a meeting
pror to the beginning of the trial
Of the Socialists to-day a report cur
rent about the Capitol that a prcsy
agent, supposed TO be employed by
the committee, is engaged i'm supply
me the country press Of the state
free of charge with boiler plate mat
ter ready for printing consisting Of
the revolutionary sentiments con-
tanned in the pamphlets and speeches
which have been read into the record
Of the Investigation,
Mr. Bloch demanded information,
SAYING that II the committee mad en-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29
EItcnds Time to Gct Auto PIatcs.

ALBANY, Jan 29-Thc time limit
for securing 1920 automobile plates,
which was to end tomorrow night,
was extended to Feb IS by Secretary
.ot state Hugo to-day This action
was necessary. because Of the cunges-
tiOP at the Automobile Bureaus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29
HUBBY TOO GOOD.
GIVEN AS REASON
49, FOR WIFE'S SUIT,
So Painfully Near Perfection That
Mrs, Reese Sues For Separa-
ton.
WmITE PLAINS. Ian 2a.

CCT II was so good that ne
II was Impossible" was
the reason given by
Mrs Angeuque Reese Of Yon-
kcrs, IN asking for a separation
from her husband, Richmond H.
Reese, a. lawyer now living in
Manhattan, according 10 Mrs
Helen Grant a. motion picture
actress.
Mrs. Grant testified for the dr-
fcnso to-day IN Mrs. Recsc's suit
before the Supreme Court N
which Mrs Reese charges cruel
and Inhuman treatment
Lawrence Grant. a motion plc-
iurc actor husband OF Mrs
Grant, testified Mrs Reese asked
him To get her position az a mo-
tiOn picture actress.
He IS too painfully good" she
said Of her husband, according to
Giant,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29
says Every Family VIII Pay S55O
1. =. Tax Ia 1921.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2g-Goyern-
mcut taxes during 1921 will amount to
approximately $3.50 for every family in
the United states, Representative Luce.
Republican, Massachusetts. declared to.
day la the House,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29
Army and Navy May Now Get
Alcohol Seized by the
Government.
RED TAPE FOR DOCTORS
They Have to Get Needed
Liquor Through a Court
Order.
By DGUid Laurence.
Especial Correspo ndent Of The Eve.
nina WorIdD


ming Worldly
WASHINGTON, Jan. % Copy.
right 1920 Its all very well to per.
NIT hospitals to lay in a supply o.
alcoholic liquors with which to treat
influenza patients, but how about
the thousands OF victims who are
confined to their homes and whose
physicians have had and may have
difficulty finding drug stores with Il
stock OF such stimualnts?
Inquiry at the Legal Department
OF the Internal Revenue Office here.
where directions are given for the
national enforcement OF the Prohi-
bition law. yielded me some pert.
nent information as to the manner
in which the law is being construed
as well as the legal method by which
the wants OF anybody in the United
States suffering from influenza or
any other ailment for which IA physi-
clan declares alcohol is necessary us
r,odi,i,,a ,ay h., gpnpIinI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29
KEEPING THE UPSTATE VOTER
STIRRED UP.

Up State the, inhabitants are more
set in their ideas and ideals, Boil
shevsm means in the rural districts
murder, arson, theft and worse, and
a Socialist is a BolshevIst.
The speeches Of the Socialist As
scmblymcn the manlfestos Of So
vets the documents seized in the
Continued on Twenty-second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29

Indication that Mayor Hylan Ia
tends to reopen an investigation in
connection with the charges lie mado
o'iore the Extraordinary Grand Jury
lhal there was colluslon between ina
lnIerborough Company and ,ts o,,.
P'"y''s IN the strike OF last summer.
was given IN questions by Manor
hIIan and Corporation Counsel Burr.
Edward 4. }. Gaynor. Aud1tor -
'h' Ihterboroush. was asked Il, .,,,.
ply evidence ~ show wbstbe, a..
'hohd +. Almirdlr foreman OF the r.,
'r""rdinary Grand Jury, had Le., ~
pointed to his post with tb, nm,
por"uSN through the iufluenc, 80
august Belmont. He was uls,, asL,.
TO produce evidence to chow n Al
N'hiraIl had anything to do with the
''l9 contracts Uf the Interbor,i,,,,,
ana also to furnish the dat. Of tba
appointment Of Mr. Almtrau a..
commissioner TO estimate pr,n..,,,
damages resulting from the buh,,,,.
OF the subway extension nom IT,
Manhattan Post Office to BrookI,n
Borough Hall.
MN 3 AT FURTHER INQUIRY IN
INTER5oRoUGH STRIKE.
Tnat the Mayor VIII muir. n,,,ho.
INT" iast summers strike ON tho In
terporough was indicated when ba
asked Mr. Gaynor II be knew a man
named Connolly.
! suppose you mean President Can.
molly "f the lntcrborough Broth.r-
hood GaynU- rephed
That's the man. said the Mayor.
Il want to know n he does any u..ti,.
work for the Iuterborougb at the
present time"
Il do not know, but I assume tbag
ne does said Mr. Guynor.
DO you know tnat Connolly called
the lnterbVrouEh strlke last s,,uup.r
over an lntrroorough telephone p.,id
for by the lnterbUrough. and that mo-
tees OF the strike were posted On
lnterborOugh bulletin boardsy'
Mr. Gaynor replied that he didn'e
know anything about that.
The Mayor uhen asked Mr.. Gaynor
TO produce records to show whether
tho men who went out on strike ksr
summer were paid for their tirus
while they were on strike.
An item Of S2.O24,sOO charged nv
the lntrrboruugh as expense OF the
strike ot 1916 was what led up Ia
hcse questions. In explaining The
expenses Mr.. Gaynor said they had
been incurred in fitting up quarters
ana paying Tor board and lodgiua OF
men who were brought here 10 take
the strikers places.
Then there were strikebreakers. .
Mr. Burr tnterjected.
Mr. Gaynor testified that most of
these men had been furnished by the
firm Of Berghoff & wadden. Who
make a speciality Of furnishing men
Ia such emergencies. He declared
they were brought here from ala parta
OF the country, and in answer to a
question by Mr.. La Guardia admitted
that some OF them actually operated
cars when they were qualified 10 40
so. He denied there had been anv
EFFORT to bring in strikebreakers Lass
summer.
II now appears likely that In asia,-
uon 20 caLang raemfanu AZ an A..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29

TAKE BELL-ANS AFTER MEALS ana sea
bow kas GOOD DIGESTION makes you tel. Advs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29

Spscal for 10 day THURSDAY Jan. Goth 1920
Hr,ast q veal suited and .tTins beans Soc: b-ri
tnugur and apnleh, b0cI table d'hote dnneT t6r
,Ii ueoT. word BuLleihs' '-Advl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29

at cost of $4,000.
The manager said tho women
drove him TO it," He found girls
were smoking in the washroom,
the boudoir and even in the lobby.
The women smoke more cigar
cites than the men. he added.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29
WORLD RESTAURANT

Continued on Second PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-29

Continued on Twenty second PagcD