davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Zionists Announce Plans
For Cooperative Society
Stockholders AT First VIII Be
5000 Native Families
of Palestine

PliNs for the upbuilding and rcstora-
ton of Palestine as a Jewish national
homeland in the form of cooperative
society whose stockholders. at the be-
ginning, W, include 5000 Palestine
families. was ,,,,T ounced at the cHcc
OF the Zionist Organ '2ation of America
yesterday. Ten Thousand stockholders
will be o.,!'sfcd here in this fight
against protiteerihg .,ad for the rcdue-
ton of the high cost Of living in Palc;-
tine, it was declared.
1t is planned to form society
capitalized at 900, which ultimately
will be owned by the Palestinon mem
hers of'the society. Until the country be
comes sufficiently productive for Pales.
tlnians to take it over, it is planned
to underwrite the remaining 10000
shares in this country snd England.
These 10000 shares will be held in trust
for Palestinian families and released
to them as they are able to take them
over.
Full control of the cooperative Sc
ciety will be given so the native Pales-
tinlans at the earliest moment prac.i-
cable, it was announced, although at the
outset it will be necessary for others tC
counsel and advise in its management.
Details of the carrying out of the CO.
operative society have been placed IN
charge Of Bernard Flexnor, of the exec
utive committee of the Zionist Organ
ization of America, and julius Simon,
member of the greater actions COM
mittee of the World Zionist OrganiZa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Californian Club Refused
incorporation by Judge
Cour, Declares More American
Culture Should BE Taught
and Less Foreign

In denying the application Of the
Catalonian Nationalist Club OF New
York for Judicial approval Of its Ger
titicate Of Incorporation, Justice VIII
aker handed down an opinion ycster-
day in which he suggested there should
be more American culture taught and
loss adherence to foreign culture
Orc of the purposes set forth N the
certificate OF Incorporation was "to
promote the principles Of self-deterni-
nation of nationalities as applying 10
the emancipation Of Catalona.' The
organizers intended that the club
should be the Center Of representa-
tion in North America Of Catalonian
culture and Of the legitimate national
aspirations Of Catalonia'
Justice Whitaker said at has, I
think. been demonstrated in the recent
past that the great need of the time is
the teaching of American culture
and that there has been too much
teaching and adherence TO foreign
'culturc,' the result Of which has been
that naturalizod citizens to the second
generation have retained 2 dual fealty.
CARNATIONS, for the purpose Of per
petuating the division Of the .peorlo
into racial groups and thus retardine
homogeneity should not be sane
toned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

"What is he doing that for?' de-
manded Johnny Chuck as with puz-
lied look on his face he watched Prick
" Porky the Porcupine switch his tan
from side to side.
GO near enough to be hit by it and
you'll understand" replied Old Mother
Nature dryly. "That is his one weapon.
whoever is hit by that tail will find
himself full Of those little spears and
again. Ask Bowser the Hound ne
know Once those little spears have
entered the skin they keep working II
deeper and deeper. More than one Oh
his enemies have been Killed by them.
On account Of those tiny barbs they
are hard TO pull out, and pulling them
out hurts dreadfully. Just try one.
But no one was anxious TO try, so
Old Mother Nature continued; GU
will notice that he moves that tan
quickly. 1t is the only thing about
him which is quick. When he is IN
danger and has chance to he likes to
get his head under a log or rock IN
stead Of putting it between has paws
a. he is now doing. Then he p lants ms
feet firmly and waits Tor chahcc 10
use his tall ,,
as it true that he can throw lhose
little spears at folks?" asked Peter
Rabbit.
Old Mother Nature shook her head
"There isn't a word Of truth IN H.
she declared. "That story must nave
been started by some ono who was NV
by his tail and didn't see the tail move
40 thought the little spears were
thrown at him" ,...,.
GLOW does he mako all those niue
spears stand up that way?' asked
Jumper the Hare.
"lje hAs a special act OF muscles Tor
jnxt that purpose" replied Old Mother
Nature.
"Whcn those quilts stick into some
ono they must pull out Of irlcnI y
porky,, own skin and ! should tnini.
that would hurt him." spoke up STRIPED
"Eot at ALL" replied Old Mother Ma
tifrc. "Ihcy arc very loosely fastchgd
and come out at the least little pun.
Son ones grow to take the place Of
fhosc he loses. Now, Prickly Porky.
tell us what you eat and whore you
live"
4 cat bark, twigs and leaves Mostly
pruntcd Prickly Porky. IL like hem
lock best Of all, but also eat poplar
and plne and other trees for chhnge.
eo,rciimes ! stay in tree FOR days
until have stripped IT Of all It's bark
and leaves | don't sec any sense III
moving about any more than is neces-
ssry," IT., .s ....,. .1c,.,r al
Peter Rabbit.
"WsiL what p1 Ar~ demanded Prick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
commencement Exercises
At n. Y. Z. Start To-day
fraternities to Hold Annual
Meetings in Morning; Alumni
E.uncheons Follow

The commencement exercises of New
York University will begin this morn
ing with the annual meeting of the
Iota Alpha Senior Engineering Honor
Society in Stevenson House at Uni
versity Heights, followed by the an
nual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa
Society.
The annual luncheon OF the Alumni
Association of the College of Arts and
Pure Science and College of Engineer
ing will follow the annual meeting and
election of officers. The Washington
Square College Alumni Association Will
hold its annual meeting at the same
time
Sunday tho baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered in the auditorium OF
the Gould Memorial Library by the
Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, d. D. pastor
Of the Clinton Avenue congregational
Church, Brooklyn. Monday the an
nual meeting and dinner Of the
Veterinary Alumni Association viii be
held. The twentieth annual Sandman
oratorical contest on the George Au-
gustus Sandman Foundation is the main
S'a'''e> "iAe''i' eAilN1 VIII NC loliONtu dJ
the close Of the speaking by a formal
presentation of the keys to the newly
elected members Of the Phi Beta Kappa
Society by the president of the chapter.
Tuesday, June 8, is class day.
commencement Day viii be Wednes-
day. Ex-senator Theodore f. Burton,
of Ohio, will deliver the principal ad
dress. There will be a luncheon at
tended by candidates for honorary de-
grees. members Of the council, facul-
ties and alUmni
The following prize winners in the
downtown schools Of the universe ty
have been announced:
Senior Glass Of 1920 - First prize
STD, Louis j. Merrcll, A. b. (eveaing
division); second prize 500, Samuel
fritchard, A. b. (evening division).
Honorable Mention - First, Bernard
K Zimmerman (afternoon divisionN :
second, Abraham Unger (evening divi-
son); third, David II Rubin (evoning
d;vision) fourth, Albert f. Marks
(morning division), Thomas P Barton
loVcning division) fifth, Jerome l.
kerbeck evening division) sixth. Sam
uel Fredlander (evening division
seventh, Morris l.. Gclman (evcning di-
vision); eighth, Maximilian Badce
evening division), Charles D. Sprung
(evening division).
All other prize winners will be an
nouncod Commencement Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

ly Porky Grossly "Tnere are plenty
and always get them when | can
DO you sleep through the winter the
way Buster Bear and l do?" asked
Johnny Chuck.
"What should sleep for?' grum-
bled priclly porky. 81 like cold wealth
or. have the Green Forest pretty
much to myself then. I like to be
alone sleep a good deal in daytime
because | like night best"
'W cat about Your homc?' asked
Happy Jack Squirrel
CLONE is wherever happen to be-
replied Prickly Perky. "Mrs. Porky
has home in II hollow log or cave, or
the babies are born. | guess that is
all I can tell YOU
you might add that those babies
are very large for the size Of their
mother and have full supply OF quilts
~hcn they are born" said Old Mother
Nature "Also you forgot TO say how
fond you are Of salt. Pckan the Fisher
is your worst enemy, but Puma the
Panther ia dangerous at times, and
even Buster Bear when he IS very
hungry Will take II cigncc on turning
You over By the way, don't any Of
you ever cali prickly Perky Hedgehog
lie isn't one He is sometimes called
a Quill Pig, but his real name Is Por-
cupine. Tomorrow instead OF meeting
here wo will hold school on the shore
Of tho pond Of Paddy the Beaver
| School 10 dismissed"
copyright. 1920. ny r. W. Bnrsers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Masonic Officers
For City Named
By Grand Master
Robert ii. Robinson Ar
nounces Apprentices ID
Principal Places In Ordc.
Throughout This Stas.

Announcement of appointees TO Tia
principal Masonic Offices in New Yorl
State was made yesterday by Robe.
H. Robinson, grand master. The lise
Of leading officers and of those named
to lower offices in and near this ci,v
is as follows:
Grand Marshal-John J. MacCruM.
Brooklyn
Grand Standard Bearer = Harry !.
Appleton, New York
Senior Grand Deacon - Walter s.
Reed New York
Junior Grand Deacon-Asher Maver.
New York.
Grand Historan-Ossian Lang, Noun.
Vernon.
Judge Advocate Harold f. Lippin-
colt, New York
Grand Lecturer-H Horace W. Smith.
Grand Librarian - Elmer B. Silver.
New York.
District Deputy Grand Masters
Queens Thomas J. Towers. Rich
Kings First district. Charles A.
Tonsor Brooklyn; second district. john
J.. Flemming, Brooklyn; third d4strci.
Richard II. II. Brown. BROOKLYN.
Manhattan First district, Harold "
simpson; second. Edward NJ Simpson;
thlrd, Curt Felix; fourth, i Homer
Reed; iith. George b. Roane; SIKH.
Mortimer =. Bernstein; seventh Ahra-
ham a. Weiner; eighth. Holmuth Nooi-
chen; ninth. Gustav kotzonberg. tent.
Joseph A. Caras.
vile.
Bronx-John Bell.
First Westchcster Putnam -Thon,es
NJ Smith, Osslning; second We
chester CPutnam), William /. Chao-
man. Mount Vernon.
Grand Chaplains Charles Summer
Burch, New \ ork; s. Patkes ,adnlal.
Brooklyn; c. Wallace Petty. New York.
Elias Margolis. Mount Vernon; Coz
nelius Woelflsin, New York
Grand Sword Bearers - William l..
Cardwell, Brooklyn; W. Gerald Philin-
peau. New York; Philip S Scheman.
Brooklyn; Wilson D. Bush. New Yorx.
Grand Stewards Elmer II. Gourlov.
New York; j. Rosenthal. New York.
George r. Martin. New York; Charles
Brusle, New York.
Grand Directors of Ceremonies lrv-
ing II. Elliott. New York: Charles p
Harrison. Brooklyn; Charles j Martin.
New York; Arthur A. Barr, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Lost Child Almost Cause
OF Mother Missing Ship
Little Girl Found Asleep in Auto
on Pier Just Before Gang
plank Was Raised

Mildred Christensen, two years old,
who lives with her parents on farm
near milwaukee,, caused excitement on
the pier Of the Norwegian American
Line in Brooklyn. yesterday, as the
steamship Bergensfjord was about to
depart for Bergen, Norway.
While her mother and two older
brothers We're Attending to their bag
gage, Mildred wandered far from her
mothers apron strings and was not
missed until it was nearly time for the
vessel to depart. Mrs. Bertha Chris
Hansen. the mother, became hysterical.
and dozen stewards and sailors
searched the shin for Mildred without
success. The Christiansens were about
20 cancel their tran portation when
Mildred was found asleep in a limou-
sine motcr car on the pier. The child
was carried aboard by her mother lust
as the gangplank was raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
On the Scree1,

Scratch My Back a Goldwyn COM
edy by Rupert Hughes, presented last
night at the Capital Theater is one of
the most interesting pictures seen here
for many months. The titles, which
mark a departure from screen conven-
tons, are particularly delightful.
I. Roy Barnes, as Val Fomney, "the
man who always did what he wanted
to- provides most of the fun. With
the first screen flash Val is going along
merrily doing exactly as he plcases ans
managing to keep out Of Jail. AS the
scenario reads:
"Val went to the opera one night
There was back in front. 1t was a
remarkably pretty back. Presently he
noticed her shoulders twitch He
twitched in sympathy, and there sud
denly came to him the vivid memory
Of a fashionable yachting party, at
which lie had been attacked by a most
cXcruclating itch between his shoulder
blades just out of reach.
1t was evident that the owner of
inc back was in similar distress. He
fdgeted in his seat. The impulse was
empowering. He could resist it no
longer and, reaching out with his
gloved hand, scratched the fascinating
back scratched with a fatalstc dc
liberation and sinking sense Of I'M
pending disastcr'
And then the fun began
The program includes an intorpre-
tive dance by the Albertieri dancers,
q series Of Indian love lyrics by Law
renee Hope, a color picture showing
the North Atlantic Squadron in action,
selections by the chorus of fifty voices
chestra and a chorus of fifty voices
by the Capitol ensemble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
House Acts to Protect
u. 5. Airplane Industry
Passes Tilson Bill to Prevent
''Dumping' of Foreign
Planes Here


WASHINGTON, June THE House
to day passed unanimously the Tilson
bill designed to prevent the dumping"
of foreign airplanes in this country
A final effort to have the Senate APP
prove the measure before adjournment
wax made tonight by advocates of the
measure.
The subcommittee representing the
government departments Interested in
the measure presented to Senators a
special report advocating the lcgisla-
ton The report was signed by Roy
s. MacElwee, director of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The committee pointed out that
great quantities" of the 10000 air
planes and 10000 engines. constituting
dumped into the United States, some
of it already having arrived, the report
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Beatrice Fairfax Sues
Railroad for Injuries
dispenser Of Advice 10 lovers
Asks $4,000 FROM
the New EEaxen

Beatrice Fairfax, famed for Ter "nrst
aid to the lovelorn, filed suit in the
Supreme Court yesterday against the
New York, New Haven & Hartfora
Railroad Company She asks $4,000
damages for injuries she suffered
while en- route to New York from B
ton on March II last on one Of e..
conpany.s TRAINS. IN private HE NJ
Fairfax is Miss Lillian Laufertv.
While going from parlor car 10 tie
dining car, says Mss Lauferty, The cas
door closed on one Of her hand.
crushing it and causing her 10 b.
thrown violently TO the side IF .'e
car. She suffered injuries 80 one o.
her Shoulders, she AYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

Memorial for I'd Division Dead
Will BE Held Tomorrow

Memorial scrvices Tor tho dead or
the I'd Division, y. +. f., will be held
tomorrow in virtually every state in
the Union. Services here will be at i
p. m in st. 1homas's Church, the Rev
Dr.. Ernest NJ Stires officiating. A
marine guard of honor from the navy
yard will participate.
Sunday, June 6, ia the second ami
vcrsary of the I'd DIVISIONS great at
Thierry. when tho German drive on
Paris VIVA ha1ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Second Bow Mariner
Home Under Protest
Brother Finds Runaway Curled
Up in Bed in Caresak-
er's Cottage

The golden adventure Of Philip Wv
an. fifteen year-old mariner. who has
been cruising the waters adjacent ~
Long Island n a catboat since lae
Monday, came to a drab and prose- .
ending yesterday. PerciYal Vivian. T.
boys brother, found the rurawa
curled up in huge four-pos bed ,
a care aker's cottage at Lloyd's Nee
IVAN former companion. Eos
Drake ir. was caught Wcdne day rie
when the pair Went ashore NJ Io.,
Schuyler, on scouting expedition
food.
Young Vivian out-maneuvered n
out,sailed gasoline launch flied "
soldiers from Fort Schuyler. Win
q, hlm after brakes capture cl
Wednesday. Philip was tal,da hon.
uttcring violent protests along
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Go. F, list Regiment,
To Give Dance Tonight
Prominent Persons on Patron
List for Event i'm Aid OF
Rifle Practice Fund

A reception and dance will take place
this evening under the auspices Of
Company f, list Regiment, at the
armory, for the benefit Of the rifle
practice and mess funds. The regi
mental band will provide the music.
Among the patrons and patronesses
arc General George NJ Wngatc. Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Douglas Robin
son. Mortimer L. SchiF, Major and
Mrs. +. r. Wood, Mrs Ella O'Gorman
Stanton William G. Low ir., Captain
and Mrs. +. D. Maslin and Colonel and
Mr. Hollis Wnllns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
l.5o0 Midsllipmen Begin
summer Practice Cruise

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 4.-With the
conclusion Of the June weekly festivi-
ties which attend the graduation of
the first class at the Naval Academy
the midshipmen of the lower classes.
numbering more than 1900, today
embarked on six battleships for their
annual SUI mer practice cruise.
This years voyage will carry the
middies through the Panama Canal to
Hawaii and Pacific Coast ports. The
squadron, OF which the Connecticut
is flagship. with Vice-Admiral Hilary
p. Jones in command, will sail early
Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Italian Order Awarded
DIR. Downer, of City College

r ne order % the Knights Of the
I'.,towa If italy mas conferred on Dr.
rhafles 4. Downcr, head u the De
Pertinent # Romance and LanYaages
- ne collegs ri the City Of New York,
yy..ktefday, by Romolo 1ritoni, italian
rhnfa Gcneyai In Ncw York. The
fp.fefaraJ TOOK place ~ the Tower
BOON of the college.
~ woyk Of Dr.. Downer IN promot-
,l "" apjtjt u gDod fellowship be-
,w%'fn An'et.eeos and Italians in New
...rfe, s'.rcf Triteni ssiA. hAd won him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Film Censor Bill Vetoed
Massachusetts House Sustains
Governors Action

BOSTON, June 4-Govcrnor Cool
idge to-day vetoed bill providing for
censorship Of motion pictures. With
his veto he submitted an opinion by
Attorney General Allen that the bill
was in conflict with Federal regulations
regarding the interstate movement of
films, and that its terms made it pos
siblc that the right OF trial by jury
might be taken away. The House voted
202 to II to sustain the veto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Serbia Decorates Hibben
Princeton President Made Grand
Officer of Saint ,Saya

PRINCETON, N. j.. June 4.-John
Grier llibbcn, president Of Princeton
University, has been appointed grand
officer Of the Order OF Saint Sava, by
Prince Regent Alexander, of Serbia, ain
recognition of the valuable services
rendered by HIM to the Serb Croat-
Slovenc nation
The insignia of the order was con-
ferrcd upon Dr.. Iibben to-day by
Minister Grouitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Walter Danrosch Decorated
french Legion of Honor Cross
Ere nted 10 Conductor

Fi,oNTAlNKBLEAU, France, June d.
). alter Dsmrosch, conductor Of the
Nc" York Symphony Orchestra, Was
p"s"hied today With the Cross Of the
Legion Of Honor.
FreT.ouglY nis orcheotra had given
,,ofenf' befofs a large audience at the
9rts.'.rry School. Many Deputies and
'asisian notables attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Engagement of Miss Bruce and
George Reid TO BE Announced

Npoc,rT Dispatch 20 Tho Trlblnc
GREENWICH, Conn, June AT a
luncheon at the country residence of
Mrs. Leslie j. Bruce, in North Street,
tomorrow, the announcement viii be
made of tho engagement of Mira. Brucc's
daughter, Miss Harriet Bruce, to George
Reid, of New York. Miss Bruce is we'll
known in New York, where she and her
mother spend their winters. MIR. Reid
III a foreign exchange broker, with an
once in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
The Stage Door
OF or Ashley and Lady Sparks.

The opening Of THE Fail and Rise
OF Susan Lenox,' with Alma Tell, will
occur at the orty-fourth Street The
alter next Wednesday night. instead Of
Monday as previously announced. The
poStponement is made necessary by the
need of additional scenic rehearsals.
Alfred Goodman. musical director for
Al Jolson in. "Sinbad," has been ap-
pointed musical director of "Floro-
dora at the Century Theater.
The Passing Show Of 1919" will
close its season at the Winter Garden
tonight. The show, which will be
followed by "Cinderella on broadway
the week of June p, has enjoyed the
longest run of the twenty-scven pro
auctions made at the Winter Garden.
Ray Miller will take mis- Black and
White Melody Boys to Paris at the
expiration of the run of the Ed wynn
Carnival. 20 play an engagement at
La Grande Bretagno.
John Golden has reengaeed for the
coming season and ransccntincntM
tour of Three Wise Fools: Claude
Gillingwater, Harry Davenport, How
ard Gould, Helen Menken, Charles
Latte, Harry Forsman and Willard
Vincent, thus keeping the Criterion
Theater cast intact.
Wagenhals G. Kemper have an
nounced that their new farce, "Secing
Things" by Margaret Mayo AID
Aubrey Kennedy, now in rehearsal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
New Charities Directory Out

The twenty-ninth edition of the New
York Charities Directory, Just pub
lished, shows tho extent to which social
service had become specialized. The
volume consists of 300 pages and in
cludes an index of 5000 names of
pAysons connected with charity and
Welfare work Of all kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Going On To-day
ID Y

American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
Metropoltan Museum Of Art. admission
free
Van cortlanat Park: admission free.
Tho Aquarium. admission FREE.
Luncheon of tn Teachers Union Hotei
Dance Of the cllon'an Graduates Club.
Hotel NcAlrin. l.sn y.
Luncheon of tn" Monfeesori Alumni, Hotei
Luncheon Of TIN Hpnter College Class FL
Hotel McAIpiN u So nl.
Luncheon OF Public school -, Hotel Nc
CONVENTION of nc intercollegiate Flying
Associations American FTginE club. II
East Thirty-olEhth Street 10 n ~
luncheon Of the 'lnr~ Manhattan Tea l.
ers' Association. Hotel y ansyltenia.
Luncheon OF The Washington irving Hiuh
school Class 1919. Hotel reansgl van =,
Meeting Of tie Quecnsborough league 81
Mthers Club. liote. feuns5 -yan... %
Eirhty-eishth cannaenr.n.ent exercises -
the NV Yort Univcrsity, Ie a. IN
Police Rank concert The y III. Central
Park. =. IN
NGIIT
Address by Alfred e Henderson On
Fighting BolsheVism at Home" North
Presbyterian church. 525 West l55th
Dinner Of the Medical College Alumni As
sociation, Hotel l}iltmore
Dinner and dance of tho Duet Club. Hotel
Pennsylvania.
Dance OF the Police Reserve. 4th Precedent
Hotel Pennsylvania
Dance Of the Veteran Electric Post. Amer
Meeting and digger OF the Alpha Sigma
Club. Hotel Aston, $50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

will be revealed next week at Long
Branch and Asbury Park. The com
pany includes Frank Mcintyre, John
Mcstley, Dorothy Mackaye. Marion
Nantine. Jay Wilson William Wads-
worth and Harry Lillford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Bedtime Stories
Prickly Porky's Fighting Tail
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Said PrickIy Porhy, q can prove
What some folks, lacking common sense,
Can't seem to see--the Jolly Of
Unreadiness for stout defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

:. Brigadier General and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who went abroad a month
ago, LEFT France yesterday for Brussels
where they will be guests of the King
and Queen Of the Belgians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs F. Egerton Webb have
gone TO the Piping Rock Club, Locust
valley, Long Island, for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

Mrs. Frank Tilford and her daugh
er, Miss Julie Tilford, have returned
% the Ho.el Plaza from Atlantic CITY.