davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Jan 1s--Arrived strs
l,nme!n 1swed), Gothenburg via Boston;
zuia, Rotteraan: Jekiy Stockholm, FIR
more. Dalquiri, Gulhight. towing barge
Shcnango for Port Arthur.
BOSTON. Jan 19-Arrved: Strs City
Of Columbus. Savannah; Coverun Norfolk
Lake conesus Norfolk' Cedar Springs,
Norfolk, Nantucket. Norfolk ami Balti.
nore; Indian. Philadelphia. Sailed s,rs
George w Barnes. Tamp!co; Lake Cath
eo9n; en-; T1rfSik f,silz; Lake Geneva. Norfolk;
strs Ayaha Maru (Iapy. from Iouqrs f'r
Europeah port; Pillar de Larrinaga (Br),
from Galveston for MANCHESTER, ,ol.and
York and sailed for Jacksonville. Sailed
Sr Anselma de Larrinaga (Br) from
Galveston for Liverpool and Man heste.
New OS YcrK Kan Aryiy1a New YorE Fdr s5rs
Arthur
GALyfEsToN: Jan 1o--Arrived: Str
sasp strs ST. Lake 0fm Benbnw bn% iSw Hr'ehns
W !nifred Forth Arthur; Lake FoNcraf,'
l.hiiaaeiphiai West Durfee, Liverpool El
lie' Nale' New YORK, tug Q a Hernanson,
HALIFAX. s. J1a 1s-Arrlvca: strs
tiiana,ian ari,.T Range Nbr2. Portland Ne.
JACKSONVILLE. Jan la-Arrivea. s,rs
Arapanoe. New York: Chipchung. ,.Iss-
;s,n, ,9n IN 'ow': Sailed: Str Lake Glasco
MARCUS HOOK, Pa Jan 1o-Arr.ved
Stl kremiin ,Bels). Barry. 'N
MOBILE, Ala. Jan l9-Arrived: S,rs
Tampa. Tampa; Lake Faristel New York
NEW ORLEANS. Jan, l9--CleareJ. 81,
kewancc. Cicnlu-gos.
NE"poRT NEWS. Jan 1o-Arriyed
Sirs Lake Stobi. Norfolk; Sharistan IRA
Cleniuegos, Western Glen, New York
Bizargo Mendi (Spanish) Balboa: Gales
burg. Norfolk. Sailed Strs Siahrisra,
,Br), Qucenstown; Clarksburg Bueno,
Ayrcs, kuca. Denmark: Nameck Cristo
bal. ''''"
NORFOLK. Jan 1o-Arrivcd: Str kanc
bec. New York, Esopus, st Georges: Ga
briele q All NtaD, Savona; Eskasoni OBJ
New YORK, Ocean tDutch). Rotterdam
Monte Cristo Nta) Newport News: Wes
Bridge. Newport News; Innoko. New YORK
. ma NiDraltar, Richmond bo ro
S,rs ocean tDutch). Beaumont; Portland
Maru tJap), Marscillcs; Dahlia, Newpor
Nc"s' Galcsburg Newport News: Bayarif
.cuoanl, Newport News; Wes, Cotomska
in""port Ncws Ottawa Hr). Queenstown
brasher. Genoa: Onekama, Rotterdam
bark Cecil = Stewart, Newport Naws
ENSAcOLA Jan 10 Arrived Str
Ceres n,utch). Charleston; Saturnn
'hltch}. buenos Ayres. tug Jumsd tow
ing iberia Havana
r rfHll.ADEiFHIA. Jan 10 Arrived
StIs Aisiers. Baltimore; Cretan. Boston.
PAiLSBONO. y j, Jan 10 Arrived
s. ST. char.es Vi Everest. Port Arthri
fpKVlANp. Nc. IN l3-->~r,~' <,
,o""m Norfolk. Sailed: Str Cra:srow
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Jan lo-A..r,vea
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
FOREIGN PORTS

AMSTERDAM. Jan 15-Arrived: Str Ma
lang Sr Mnn9Gh9. ;, Sydn.;y c B; c.. .o,
New York. Sailed Str Wheaton, New York
AFRICA. Jan IA - Arrived: Str Eretza
Mendi lSpan?. Norfolk via Balboa:
AUCKLAND. Jan 15--Arrivcd Str Wal
runa I3r) Vancouver via San Francisco
AVoNMOUTH, Jan II Arrived: Str
British Earl (sD New Orleans via Nor
BATAVIA. Jan 14--Arrived: Str Clan
NG1h I'm eT}' New York va Aisxander' etc, etc;
lspan). Hampton Roads. Arrived: 5th, Str
BoRDEAUX. Jan 15-sailed: strs Jel-
ing Dan), Savannah; skanderborg (Dan),
BuENos AYREs. Jan ls-Arrived: Str
Portsmouth. Philadelphia via st Thomas
sasa. from New York via Rio de Janeiro,
etc, for Hamburg; Lockport New York.
CHRISTlANIA, Jan IL Arrived: str
Lake Falama, Baltimore:
CARDIFF. Jan II - Sailed: Str Memo
minee tBD, Baltimore.
COLoMBo. Jan 15-salcd: Str Haleric
(Br). from Calcutta for United States.
/. CORUNNA, Jan 17-Sailed: Str Niagara
(Tr). New York.
Norfolk via 'IH St Mchaes for RI syps"
machinery damaged; II Il Morse, Balti
more for Rotterdam
DUNKIRK, Jan 15-Arrived: Str Pctro-
FAYAL, Jan ls~sailcd: Str capto (Nor).
from Marsciles for Hampton Roads
Magyarorszag OtaD Nrom Catania and
palcrmo), p, New York; Titan Grom
tarcs. New York for Valencia and Mar
seiles.
GREENOcK. Jan 1s--Arrived: Str Par
thcna (Br), Newport News via Norfolk.
Bridge; Nsw Orleans.
GOTHENBURG. Jan 10-Arrived: Strs
Corson New York; Kenwood Bridge. Bos-
HAMDuRG, Jan 1l-sailsd Str chepa-
Philadelphia; l2th, Corona (I7in), New
York.
HAvRE. Jan 1s-.Arrived Str Grecian
HONG KONG. Jan 12-Arrived: str
Empress }lss, y. Of japan Slsr?. vanconver.
keean. phiadeiphia; l1th. Lake Galata
!, IMMlNGHAM; MIN Jan 17.Arrived: Str
Las PALMAs, Jan 14-saled: Str
Easterner. New York; West Corun, New
York. Arrived: Str Cymric Vale OBJ. CAL
LISBON. Jan '6-saled: Str Mormugao
(PorU. New York
-, LlXERP9oL, YER, jay 1S-Arrived: Str Bel
River (Br). Newport News via Norok. .
MELBouRNE, Jan 16-Salcd: Str Wal
MONTEVIDEO. Jan 16-Arrived: Strs
ossning. New York via Santos: Laurel.
Mobile via Santos.
NEWFAHRWASSER. Jan o--Arrived:
Str Ophis. Baltimore.
PLYMouTi,. Jan 10 Arrived: Str
Nieuw Amsterdam lDutch). New York for
Rotterdam (and procccdcd).
PORT SoUDAN. Jan ll-.Arrived; str
kabnga tBr). Calcutta, etc, for New York
', RIO 3ANEiito, Jan 1s-Arrived ssr
Nasar tI3r), New York.
RoTTNRpAM Jan l5-Arrived: strs
Cotatu, New York; Nina Brca (Br, Phla-
celphia. Sailed: SITS Rotterdam (Dutch)
New York; zwarte Zee (Dutch). Louis
SHANGHAI Jan 14-Arrivcd strs Co
ombia. San Francisco: Suwa Maru (Jap)
Seattle via Victoria, B G, and Yokohama
Sailed str Acme, San Francisco
ST MlCHAEL'S, Jan 17--Arrvcd: Str
Canopic CBr), New York for Genoa.
SUEz. Jan l4--Arrived: Str City of New
castle (Br), Hong Kong. etc for New York.
TALTAL. Jan lS-Sailed: Str Dakotan,
Colon.
TOCOP1LLA. jan 1s Arrived. Str
Annoy (Nor). Baltimore via Balboa.
YOKOHAMA. Jan 1o-Arrived: Str Per
sia Maru (Jap), sSan Francisco via Homo
lulu. Sailed: Str Ecuador (from Manila),
San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Bill Passed for Admiralty
Case Sl1ifs AGAINST u. S

WASHINGTON, JAN 19.-Thc Sen
ate bill authorizing suits against the
United States in admiralty and for
salvage services, thereby releasing
American vessels detained in foreign
ports, was passed to-day by the House.
Need for such a measure, Chairman
Volstead Of the judiciary committee
said, arose from the freq quent deten-
tion and seizure of American ships
until payment is made CT bond fur
nished for damages.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Police ROut Sim Feiners
Who Try 10 Wreck Barrack.

THURLES, Tipperary, Jan. 19.-Sinn
Feiners on Sunday night attacked
Drombane Village Hall, which is oc-
cupied as police barracsk. After an
unsucce ssful attempt to blow it up
with dynamite they besieged it for
off by the police. SO far as known there
we're no casualties
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Estate at YOnkers Sold

Fish e. Marvin have sold for Mrs
Augusta Nelson her property on Pei
ton Street, Lowerrc, Yonkcrs, to Joseph
Alter, of this city. The property com
pr'ses threcfnmily residence on
thrcc-quartcrs Of an acre plot.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Transpucific Mails

The connecting mails close at the gem
eral postoffcc and City Hall pcstoffce sta
ton New York, at p. M. as follows:
China, Siam. Cochin China, Netherlands
East Indies and Philippine islands, via
san Francisco steamship Nile. January %.
Japan, Corca and Siberia, via Seattle.
steamship Fushima Maru, January %.
Hawaii, via san Francisco, stcamshi p
Matsonia. January 90.
Japan. Corea and Siberia via Seattle.
steamship Brave Cauer. January "a
Hawaii, FIJI Islands, New Zealand and
Australia, via Victoria, Il. c., steamship
niagara. January 81.
1As'sn. roroa. China. Siam Siberia.
Cochin China Netherlands East Indies aind
Philippine Islands. via san Francisco
steamship Ecuador. February 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Local Official Report..-The {

1iISHest, - degrees. ut 3 p m. lowest, Z
uesrees. at a. m; average II degrees
average same date last year. 40 degrees av-
erage same date for thrty-thee- years. 80
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

Q.-J. H.: M total business for 1919 ras
orer 5000. but after dsducting rent and
other cgpcnses the profit iras less then
- COO Am married. Shouh Gic tar
report?
Does the same apply to the FcderuI income
tar?
Al your net income and that Of your
wife ard any dependent III nor chil,irtn from
nj sources IL less thnn 5000. you are not
required to file n return. since you are en-
titled to 5000 exemption married man
assume that the rent which you refer to
was paid by you upon business property and
rot in conneN ion with your residence and
that the deductions referred to nrc allowable
deductions under the law.
The same rule applies to both Federal and
New York State income tnx.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

Or. n. j.. About income tar last near
and the Dear be(orc. Wc made up our tar
and income Of self and Wifc about $4,000
or come lttto Orcr-m0st Of it tUaa from
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
~: k;Y5 7:Y!7G!;|

Passenger and Freight Services
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Carmania ........ Jan. 29 Mar. 2Apr. 6
kai'erin Auguste Victoria Mar. 27 Apr. 27
NEW YORK 10 PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURC and LIVERPOOL
Kaiserin Aususte Victoria Feb rs
NEW YORK to CHERBOURC
and SOUTHAMPTON
!nauretania ....... Jan. 30 Mar. 20 Apr. II
'mperator ..... Mar. Apr. 3 May
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George .... Jan. "a Mar s Apr. "A
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE and LONDON
oaxonia ........ Feb. IL Mar. % May
NEW YORK to PATl2AS
DIBROVNIK and TRIESTE
Pannonia Jan 3,
NEW YORK; DERRY RY-CLASCOW
IoIumbia Feb. Mar. S
NEW YORK to NAPLES
21-24 STATE STREET. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Weather Report

Sun rises. 7:17 am Sun sets . 4 5s D. m.
Moon rises. :33 am. Moon sets. 4 40 pm
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day; tomorrow
cloudy. probably snow: fresh northwest
winds, becoming northeast
Local Official Report.--The following Of
hcial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date Of Ia.t year:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

Sail To-day
Leon Mi, Cadiz. ..... 500 AM 100 AM
West Saginaw. Dakar. 900 AM 1900
York Castle. Cape Town. 1900 NJ 800 PM
Fortified, Rio de
Janeiro ............ $50 AM 1000 AM
Santa Marta. Cristobal ZOO AM 10:00 AM
Lake Huron, Belize 500 AM 1900 M
Glcnorchy. Rio de
Sail Tomorrow
La Lorraine. Havre... 80 AM 1900 NJ
Black arrow Con-
stanzi" .......... i2:ooM a3:oo Pm ps,
Lapland, Antwerp 100 PM 400 PM
Lancaster Castle. Ar
gentn& ............ $50 A NJ lo:oU NJ
Advance, Hayti. 1900 NJ 500 PM
Sail Thursday
Caut|> 1i:bon. ......... 500 AM 1900
Lag1foss Iceland. ..12:00 M3:00 PM
Nasmyth. l,uenos Ayres $50 AM 1000 AM
Tapajos. R,o de
1aneiro .::..... ..... 500 AN - 90 An
Esperanza. Vera Cruz. $3.50 AM 1900 NJ
Denis. Para ...........1 1000 AM 100 PM
Floridian. Argentina 1900 NJ 800 PM
Sail Friday
Pesnro NanlaS ...le 90 :! a:nn PM
MORO Castle Havana. 80 AM II :oo AM
Huron. Turks Island. $3.50 AM 1900
Panama Cristobal .....12:O0 NJ 800 PM
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Army Orders
Ne1p York Tribune
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The War
to-day made public the fol-
lowing army orders:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

a. m.. So.26l p. m.. So12is p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

HOnorably Dlschargcd
1ull. It, Col c. T. r., u s. A.
Johnson. Maj. II. W.. Medical Corps.
Roberts, Maj. l.. r., engineers.
Jablons, Maj B.. Medical Corps.
Ehudy. Capt b. E.. Medical Corps.
KoebiG, Capt. W. G. s., Medical Corps.
Ide Capt c. f., Medical Corps.
Rhodes. Capt. r. G.. Medical Corps.
I.uth. Capt. w. c.. infantry.
Pearson, lst 1t A, eng 'necrs.
Dumas. 1st 1t. J. p. infantry.
Lee LIST Ii. 4. A., Air Service
Myrand, lst Lit. T.. H. infantry
Best. I'd 1t. Il. H., Coast Artillery
Boggess, I'd 1t. J. r.. Sanitary Corps
Grumpel I'd 1t. F.. air service
Marcum. I'd 1t. p H., Motor Transpo
Corps
Bockmeyer. I'd Lit. w. c., infantry.
Gregerson, I'd 1t II. c., infantry.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Sweet Ru111Ored
To Have Quit
Dry Allegiance
Continued from page /
candidates is. an evasion Of the cor
rupt practices law.

candidates is. an evasion Of the cor
rupt practices law.
The violation Of the Legislative law,
he charges, is through the failure to
file an account of the legislative ex.
penses Of the leagues certified lobby
lists with the Secretary of State after
the sessions Of 1918 and 1919.
1t is the intention Of the Judiciary
Committee to take up these charges
and find out whether they are war
ranted. If the committee is satisfied
that these laws have been evaded or
violated it will immediately ask for
e large appropriation to conduct an
exhaustive Investigation. To pass such
an appropriation would require eeventy-
six votes and not mere majority Of
those present. The resolution calls
rpon the Assembly to meet all ex-
penses. but does not specify any
amount.
Cuvillier said to-day that there would
be no difficulty In getting the required
seventy-six votes. He asserted that
even though the appropriation was not
given the investigation would 60 on
just the same as authorized, and the
Attorney General would be called upon
to conduct lit, as he was in the So
cialist trial.
Mr.. Anderson, in statement given
cut here to-day declared that the Anti
Saloon League has violated no law and
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Big Dry Drug
w ave Fizzles;
Clinic to Close
Health Head Predicted In
crease i'm Addicts, but
Number Falls From z, 200
to 100, He Now Admits
Copeland Scores Britain
us. Imports Is Times More
Opium Than Amy Other
Country, Is His Charge

The Health Departments drug clinic
opened at 145 Worth Street last April
when series Of Federal raids tight
ened the illicit traffic in narcotics and
caused suffering among drug addicts
will close March 6, DR.. Royal s. Cope
land, Health Commissioner. announced
last night.
Less than 100 patients are now being
treated at the clinic. DR.. Copeland
said, and there are enough vacan-
cies in Riverside Hospital, North
Brother Island, to take care of such
OF these addicts as need hospital care
The need for the clinic, where be-
tween 5000 and 1000 addicts have re-
lieves.
Copeland Blames England
DR.. Copeland, who frequently has
declared that prohibition would cause
q jump in drug addiction, said the
clinic would be reopened should fur
ther need for it develop. He added:
"The United States imports fifteen
times more per capita of opium than
any other country. All of this means
that at least 90 per cent Of the opium
imported into the United States is sold
unlawfully. 1t is a sad commentary on
our English friends that the Bengal
government is the worst offender in
the traffic and that under government
ownership the traffic thrives in the
Orient.
Auctions of opium are held in Cal
cutta, and any person may buy the
dreadful stuff and sell it where he will.
We are receiving in the United States
the amount of opium that was sent to
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

upon the people Of New jersey, and
that tifa people OF the State Of New
Jersey intend to assert their rights
tt, fellsw life, liberty and the pursuit
Of happiness' and restore tho ancient
landmarks Of personal liberty which
have made this country great.
although the Anti-Saloon League is
continually nisrepresenting my atti-
tude, and although its sun of incom-
petence, William Jennings Bryan, sail
ing around in the salaried heavens
of fanaticism, and the lesser illumi-
naries, have directed their beams
against me, yet they have only served
to tighten the issue and have mot OBJ
scured my attitade.
"My work has been and will be to re-
store the ancient principle Of American
freedom. ! dc not wish it said, as was
said on February 16 in Hoboken, In
Hudson County. tlsis state, by Mr..
Hickey, the c'ssef spokesman of the
Anti-Saloon League. that Congress will
do whatever the Anti-Saloon League
asks
II want it established that Congress
is representative Of the whole people,
and | am going to the Democratic con-
vention In San Francisco to have this
made plain, to carry the fight into
that convention, to awaken the old
spirit Of democracy and government
for oil, by all, as contra distinguishes
by government for all by few. am
not concerned with my personal for
tunes, but believe that we have this
day struck note in New Jersey that
will echo throughout the land, that
will inspire the manhood of the coun-
try to defend the firesides of the coun-
try against the government Of long
haired men and short-haired women.
~ know What the fight means. I am
determined to continue. The signing Of
this bill Is but the first chapter, but |
am determined to continue to go for
ward. for l realize no man that putteth
his hand to the plow and turneth back
Is fit for the kingdom OF God, and
surely there could be no clearer work
Of God than the defense of ancient
American liberty
Senator Brown, one Of those most
ardently favoring the passing Of the
bill, declared in a short speech that
New Jersey has as much right as
congress to pass legislation defining
Intoxicating liquors" He held that
Congress had no greater power than a
state Legislature in dealing with such
matters, and added, my only regret
is that this bill will permit the brew
ers Of the state to manufacture and
sell beer containing SO per cent water. ("
he declared it was "a shame" it could
not be made with higher degrees of
alcoholic content
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Cape Cod Canal May Reopen
Company Makes Conditional Of.
fer to Governor Coolidge

BOSTON, March Ex-Governor Cool.
idge to-day announced that the Bos-
ton, Cape Cod g. New York Canal Com
pany had offered to reopen the Cape
since the government rel1nquished con.
troll at midnight Sunday. The offer is
conditional upon agreement by the
government that this act will not pref
udce the company's case in the litiea-
tion over purchase of the canal now
pending. The Governor wired Secre
tary of War Baker request that he
concur in the plan.
A score of vessels, many Of them
loaded colliers, were anchored at either
end Of the canal to-day seeking pas
Sare.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
China during the height Of It's use

China during the height Of It's use
in that country"
While the clinic will be closed for
treatment Of patients, DR.. Copeland
explained, the registration bureau
there will be continued and any ad-
dict who wants treatment At Riverside
Hospital should apply at this regis
tration bureau. Between 1000 and
5000 patients have passed through
Riverside since it was set aside as a
drug addiction institution.
Likewise, the Health Commissioners
said, any physician with patient
who wants place in Riverside may
telephone the Worth Street bureau.
!, 1T is the consensus Of physicians
that hospital care Is essential in more
than 80 per cent Of the cases Of drug
addiction," DR.. Copeland said. "Bc-
cause the Department Of Health holds
this view it is unwilling to encourage
the attempt Of cure outside of s.
hospital.
Lesson for Nation
"The clinic has served a very use
full purpose, classifying patients, find
ing, out their home surroundings, ad-
vising as to any general disease the
patient may have had, reducing The
dosage of addicts and finding them
places in hospitals for cure.
There can be no doubt that the
New York public and people through
out the United Staes have received
an education on the national evil and
the Importance Of concentrated effort
against opium and it's dreadful effects
"The City Of New York is q pionae,
in the fight against the operation Of
the drug evil and in the attempt tc
treat addicts as patients rather thar
as criminals.
"The hundreds Of cured patients
who are now engaged in useful pur.
suits arc an evidence of the success
Of the movement"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Cut in Roads Fund Opposed
Governor Smith Insists on Full
5,OOO,OOO Appropriations

ALBANY, March .2.-Governor Smith
to-day issued statement expressi in9
opposition TO- the proposed action Of
the majoritysrarty in the Legislature
to cut in half the recommended ap-
preparation for good roads maintenance
and repairs during the coming year.
The Governor states that he had REQ
ommen for this purpose an appro-
priaiion OF $4,000. .000,>lyhich amount
was certified to him by State Highway
Commissioners Greene as being neces-
error, "that the Republican majority
is preparing to allow but $500 900 Of
tins amount" The Governor said this
would actually mean that less work
could be done than in any year since
1914
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
American Ace and Two
Passengers Incinerated
Captain Page Burned to Death
When Seaplane Catches Fire
on Tax.Asscssiny Trip

FONT MEYERS, >Fla., March q
Captain r. c. NJ. Page, who was deco
rated for distinguished service in over
seas air service, and two passengers
were burned to death near Everglades,
Fla, late to-day.in fall of seaplanc
which caught fire. Captain Page won
Cross and the French Croix de Guerre
and was said to have brought down
three German planes in France
/ Captain Page, rs pilot of the plane,
started Oh flight with G. Hunter
bryant, Tax Assessor, and Thomas H
Colcord, member of the City Council,
to assess road taxes in the southern
part OF Lee County.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

has been ready zsf ! lseislstiv1 iuvssti-
CATION for twenty years. II an invest
CATION is held, he said, the league will
demand that the committee hold its
first session in "'our Office, md that
tho members shalt personally Examine
the records showing the asarly 1000
churches in the STATE that are open to
the securing Of fnsncial support and
see for themselves the names Of nearly
100000 actual contributors"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Kentucky Picks DsIsrus..

/. LOUISVILLE, March 2.--Whs,e -.
srs concluded plans for openss. -. !
Republican state conventien ~ ns
morrow, Kentucky Republican, - = =.
held district conventions AMI ssy eay
rnously indorsed Governor EA.tas.n
Morrow and Ant. Hert az d. +
from the state ct large to the nst;ess, ssss
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
ADVERTISEMENTS

z You do not have to be told the
name Of the man In the above pic
ture who sits on the horse in rough
rider uniform.
You know his name and you honor
the man.
You remember him az Great
American-who loved his country
and YOU. his fellow citizens.
His name and his deeds are in
your hearts to remain as long as you
live.
His manner
I COL. THEODORE RoosE-
WELT.
You loved him in life; you revere
him in death.
f1atywA a..st OF 49,
! & Now yqu have the chance to show
how much you loved him.
An Equestrian Statue of Col.
: Theodore Roosevelt In rough rider
uniform is to be erected in Central
Park, few hundred feet from new
entrance to the Park to be made at
9th Ave. and 5oth St.
Park Commissioner Francis D.
Gallatin thoroughly approves of the
idea of making new entrance to
Central Park at 9th Ave. and seth
ST., and he thinks it is splendid that
a fine memorial is to be placed in
the Park as tribute to Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, that great 100 per
cent American.
When final plans are completed
they will be submitted to the Art
Commission for approval.
The Heart Of New York will gladly
respond with contributions to pay
for this memorial to Col. Theodore
Roosevelt and The new entrsncS r. to
Central Park.
1t will be, we are sure, a spon-
taneous heart Offering from hun
dreds of thousands of people. The
Committee wishes very much that
all red-blooded Americans will con-
tribute what they can afford. All
contributions-nickels, dimes, quar-
ters, half-dollars, dollars, five dollars,
ten dollars, hundreds of dollars,
thousands of dollars-will be well
come, and the name of every con-
tributor will go on the honor roll of
the Roosevelt Central Park Memo
rial League.
This is to be the peoples tribute
to a Great Mana Good and Cody
Man
Send your contribution to-
day, this minute, to Curtis J.
Beard, Treasurer, who is
cashier of the New Netherland
Bank, Al West 34th ST., New
York City.
Members of the Committee who
have thus far agreed to serve and
whose names are attached assure
contributors that all money SUBJ
scribed will be used for the pur.
.<,-~c ~r~-te~-~~y - xa.