davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
XII KCNSOLlDACT POMERyJ
We STREDN9 EVROPE..


Praha, IT. bTezna. Dne
IA. bfezna doslo ma rakou-
skem uzemi Ike schdzce miui-
stra BeneSe $ mad arskym mi
nisterskym pIedsedou TelekiIn
a min. zahr. v6ci Gratezm, na
niz projedn&ny hyly otazky,
tykajici Sc uplatn6ni mirovycn
smluv ma Zaklade ob6ma slra-
nami provedenych ratifikacf.
Jednani tJkalo Sc pre-
devsim otazek hospod&r-
skych a financnich. Z 'obou
stran byli pfitomni odborni
poradci. Sehuzka byla pokra-
covanim konsolidaci stfedui
Evropy, zahajen6 sy6ho tasa
jednanim S Rakouskem.
DR.. E. Beaes vcera odjel =
pruvodu leg rady p. jana Ma
saryka do Bratislavy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
z IRSKE REVOLUCE.
Bylo opet nskoiik mrtvych q
ranenych a jine nasilnosti
spachany.

! Dublin, II. bfezna. Jako od
veta "a popraveni V pondel
Thomase Wheelena We vezen
Mountjoy, konstebl O'Kane
byl Zastfelen V Clifden, okreS
Galway, vcera vecer a iinJ
konstebl byl poranen.
Korunni silly, patrajici pc
pdvodcich stfelby, zastrelili
| Johna McDonalda, jenz pry Sc
pokousel vyhnouti zatceni.
Tfi bomby byly vrzeny vce-
ia veeer ma vojensky automo-
bill ma Camden ulici. Diva voja-
ci odpovedeli ma palbu a neko-
lik civilista bylo poraneno. Ze-
leznicni stanice v Rich Hill, O.
kres Armagh, a dvanact nalo-
zenych kar bylo zniceno O.
hnem dnes rano. Kary napred
byly polity petrolejem. Jiny
vlak, prijizdejici z Portadown
do Armagh, byl vyloupen.
W. M. Kennedy, obchodnik,
byl zastrelen a jeho pravni "a
stQpce poranen vcera vecer.
Odvolali pripad, phi nemz Sc
iednalo nejaky pozemkovy
sbor, Ike korunnimu soudu v
Carlow.
Vybor zen zaslal depesi pl.
Hardingove, nlalfzelce presi-
denta Spoj. Stati. v niz Sc do
zaduie pomoci pro irske zeny
q deti, nejubozeisi obeti britt
ckeho ltisku.
Belfast, 1rsko, II. bfezna.
Ballymacaret, pres reEn La
gan cd Belfastu, kde vytrzno-
sti Sc udaly V minulych mesi-
cich, stal Sc op6t dejistem vaz-
nych bouff vcera V noci dnes
rano. Policie vojsko musely
byti povolany k zjednani po-
radku.
V Newtownardu postrelen
byl konstebl Boyd, phi pokusu
zatknouti domneleho lupice,
jmenem Gordona. Umirajici
dopraven byl do nemocnice.
Dublin, 18. brezna. Bomby
byly yrzeny dnes ma diva voien-
ske automobily, z nichz voiaci
zahaiili strelbu, zranivse ctyfi
civilisty. Uredni oznameni Wy
dane dnes q Dublinsk6ho zam-
ku vZnaSi obvin6ni ma Cashel
Burgesse, Richard Mulcahyho
a Michaela Collinse re zodpo-
"a organisovanl a kon
trolu utoku ma korunni silly vi
Dublin6. Jsou to sinnfeinisticti
clenove parlamentu a az do
sud Sc Jim podafilo vyhnouti
Sc Zatceni.
Cd l. ledna udalo Sc padesat
utokd V Dublin6, nichz jeden
vojak byl zabit Il dvanact po-
ranano, ctyri policiste zabiti a
osm poraneno a sedm civilistu,
mezi mimi zeny deti, zabito |
a ctyficet poran6no.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19
OkkUPACE ROZSfRENA.
Spojenci zabrali stanice dive a
pull mile cd Essenu, kde isou
velike kruppovy zbrojovky.

Dusseldorf, 1S. brezna. Ok.
kupacni oblast byla rozsfrens
2 Duisburgu ku stanicim podeI
cele drahy bezici Duisburgu
do Essenu a ma dve a pull mile
od tohoto mesta, jeho obrov-
skymi zbrojovkami.
Ustfedni nakladni nadrazi
We Wedau, nejv6tsi V Ruhr-
skem distriktu, a stanice v
Mulheimu jsou strezeny fran
couzskym vojskem. V Duessel-
dorfu panuje kid.
Nekteri tovarnici a obchod-
nici stehuji sv6 kancelare do
Berlina, Hanoveru a iinvch
vnitrozemskych NEST a JIM do
konce stehuji cele zavody. Mno
no bohatych lidi rovnez Sc ste
huje do vnitrozemi.
Obchod V Duesseldorfu lest
spatny a restaurace jsou prazd
ne, avsak mnozi Francouzi a
leJich rodiny zatinaji oaivova-
ii obchodni cast mesta.
Berlin, 1S. brezna. Nedavnv
vjezd nekolika ozbrojenych
britickych lodi do nemeckych
pfistavd, byl oznamen ma
fisskem snemu dnes, vyvolal
vaznou pozornost nemecke Via
dy yzhledem ,"k ddlezitosti "a
sadly, niz Sc jedna'.
Kanclef FehrenBach Sc prii-
mlouval q rychle fsiieti od-I
s:g3 szgbro io'yaci pfedIoha prohIa-.
sfv, ze odkiad, "a natz on aflfk
vlada nechteji prevziti zodpo-
vednost, privoditi mtze vaznae
nebezpeci. Pfitorne vybor ris
skeho sn6mu rokuje predlo-
Ze.
Haag, 1S. brezna. Obchodni
komora Kolinska podobna
t6lesa V iinych mestech ne
meckYch usnesly Sc, phi vyvo-
zu Zbozi, vyhybati Sc pokud
mozno spojeneckym pfista-
vim We prosp6ch pristavG ho-
landskych.
Ustredni vybor n6meckych
velkoobchodnich organisaci
pfijal resoluci prohlaSuiici to
"a vlasteneckou povinnost ne
meckych obchodnika Zdrzova-
ii Sc kupovani zbozi. jez zrov-
ma neni nutno, 2e zemi sucast-
n6nych V ulozeni ekonomic-
kych trestu ma Nemecko.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-19

p9vedi ia Gnu, jez pofadana
byla asi pred tydnem "a pred
sodnictvi barona Won Macha a
kdy bylo protestovano prot
"hrdzam na Ryn6", "a n6z pry
Jest Zodpovedno kolonialni
vojsko francouzske. We skuteG-
nosti vojsko toto byio odvo-
lano liz V minul6m m6sici cerv-
nu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Back Bay Moonshiner
Seeks Privacy; Gets 1t
Louis Agassiz Shaw, Harvard
Instructor, Escapes Photog.
raphers and Reporters
Special Dispatch to The 1ri5un

'|fSS'E'S~
BOSTON, May 6.-Newspapet men,
photographers, Federal officials, ste
nographers, clerks, statesmen. office
boys, messenger boys and others who
go to make up the motley assemblage
OF lunch-hour strollers played "hare
and hound" "run, sheep, rum" "puss-
ln-the-corner" and a variety of other
games through the streets of Boston
to-day-and simply because Louis
Agassiz Shaw, society man, Harvard
instructor and self-confessed scientific
moonshiner, didn't care to have his pic
ture snapped.
Later the society man returned to
the Federal Building, where he was
rushed into private session with United
States Commissioner Hayes The Fed
eral Building reporters FASTENED to the
nearing room to await the result of
Shaw's arrangement on the charge of
violating the Volstead act. Shaw was
escorted with his counsel into the pri-
vate chamber of the commissioner.
The newspaper men followed, only to
be ordered to leave the room. One re-
porter refused to leave the room, stat
ing that it was his right to remain.
He was elected by special orders.
Later it was given out that Shaw's
case had been continued until next
Wednesday. The reporters then asked
Commissioner Hayes why "star cham
Der session" had been given Shaw,
when all other cases during the day
had been in open court. The commits
sloner explained that he had been con-
Quoting "a private consultation ON a
question Of law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Bedtime Stories
Concerning a Fighting Tail
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Bewaye OF fighting teeth and claaOs;
Beaoare of stout and heavy paaOs;
But most Of all and aUithout fail
Be doubly wore the fighting toll.
--Prickly Porky.

Sammy Jay had found a perch
where he could see all that went on
below. Sammy was silent. He made
no sound whatever. He was too much
interested in what was about to hap
pen. He didn't want to miss any of it,
Down below was Prickly Perky the
Porcupine with his head thrust under
a log and his thousand little spears
sticking on end. He looked some
thing like a giant chestnut burr.
Stealing UP behind him was Boxer,
the runaway little Bear. 1t was plain
to see that Boxer was both inquisitive
and somewhat cross.
"Ee don't know about that tail!
He don't know about that taili" Sam
my Jay kept saying over and over to
himself, and he became so excited as
Boxer tiptoed nearer and nearer
that he couldn't sit still. He fairly
danced on his perch.
Now. as you know, Boxers plan was
to get close and then wait until
Prickly Porky, who couldn't see be-
cause his head was under log,
should think by the stiffness that he
had gone away. OF course, then he
would lower those ugly little spears.
All Boxer wanted was to be near
enough to strike as soon as those lit
tie spears we're down.
He tiptoed up until he was right
behind Prickly Perky, just beyond the
reach of those quilts. Suddenly it
seemed to Boxer that dozens of little
red-hot needles had been thrust into
one paw for nearly its whole length.
"Wowl Oh-o-o! Wow! wow!" yelled
Boxer, rolling over and over on the
ground.
81 knew It'll I knew It'll" shrieked
Sammy Jay. 81 knew just what would
happen. He ought to have kept away
from that tail. | guess that next time
he will, wonder how many he has
in him."
Sammy few down where he could
look Boxer over. The little Bear was
sitting down looking at his paw and
crying. And on his face was such a
funny look Of hurt surprise that Sam
my couldn't help laughing.
$50 one of those little spears in
your paw wasn't enough" said Sam
my, severely. at should have taught
you lesson. Never NEEDLE with
Porcupine."
"But didn't touch hsm.' walled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
BantOfl Forms
Special Staff to
Try Rum Cases
Assistant Prosecutor Confers
With Aids, JoInstone and
Unger, and May Select 2
More to- Handle Evidence
q fnjunctions Next Week
Attorney Expects Governor
to Order Court Term to
HearOnlyDryP Proceedings

Joab Banton, Assistant District At
tvrney. conferred late yesterday after
noon with his assistants, Robert John
stone and Albert Unger, to begin or
ganizing the liquor branch Of the Dis
trict Attorneys Office the better to
handle the complaints of liquor law
violations which come to it.
In all probability two assistants and
four clerks will be added to the per-
sonnet of the liquor prosecutors. BY
next week, Mr. Banton said, he hoped
to get out half dozen injunctions
against persons who have violated the
laws, and also to begin putting liens
on places where violations have been
found.
Mr.: Banton was in Albany Thursday
to ask Governor Miller's aid in reliev-
ing the congestion of the county grand
juries and the Court of General Ses-
sions, due to the number of liquor
cases. He said that he had written
the Governor, making a formal request
that a special term of the Supreme
Court be called to handle nothing but
liquor cases, and said that he believed
the Governor favored the plan.
He said that as conditions were
now. the Regular grand jures could
not handle the work, there being 1890
complaints of liquor law violations in
his office 80 far. Of these only $50
nave been presented to the grand jury.
Three more arrests were made yes
terday in connection with the arrest
Wednesday of Charles Berlin law
yer, and 300 cases and several barrels
OF liquor were seized in a house said
to be owned by Edward Donegan, a
contractor, who is already under bond
for an alleged conspiracy to violate
the Volstead act.
The three men arrested were Done
gan, Alexander Sinchow, of 983 Hop
kins Avenue, and Samuel Tushbaum. of
1908 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. The
latter two are officers of the Estes
Laboratories. The liquor in question
was diverted on its way from the Es-
sentlal Chemical Company's store to
the Estes Laboratories. All three men
were charged with conspiracy to violate
the Volstead act and were held in
$500 bail by United States Commits
sioner Rasquin in Brooklyn. Berlin is
charged with attempted bribery.
Figures given out at Police Head
quarters yesterday showed that during
the twenty-four hours ended at mid
night Thursday >sixty-seven arrests had
6een made and thirty barrels, twenty
tlve cases, seven cans, two demi Johns,
two kegs, a flask and four Jugs of
liquor had been seized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Transfer of Travis
Case Fought and
Swami Us Assailed
District Attorneys Office
Accused of Attempting to
Juggle Complaints to
Reach Special Judges

Max D. Steuer, attorney for former
State Comptroller Eugene NJ. Travis,
under indictment for the alleged
auditing of fraudulent claims against
the state and the alleged conversion of
state funds, charged in the Supreme
Court yesterday that the office Of Dis
that certain ones could be tried be-
fore judges selected by the District
Attorney.
The argument, which was had before
Justice Tierney, was on q writ of pro-
hibition asked by the District Attor-
ney restraining Judge John F. McIn-
tyre, of the Court of General Sessions,
from passing on motion to dismiss
the indictment against Mr.. Travis, and
also the indictments against State
Comptroller James A. Wendell and AL
bert l.. Judson, bond broker, who are
charged with aiding Travis in the Of
lenses alleged against him. Mr.. Steuer
also argued against the transfer of the
case from the Court of General SEES
sions to the Supreme Court, saying it
was an attempt to deny the defendants
their rights.
Robert tombstone, Assistant District
Attorney, said the Supreme Court had
inherited the power from the Kings
bench to transfer cases when 1t saw
fit to do so.
Mr.. Steuer said the real question
before the court was whether the Dis
trict Attorney had the power to trans
fer cases whenever he felt like taking
a case from one judge and bringing
it before another.
."My objection" said the attorney,
tis against this choice of judges. So
far as / am concerned, all judges look
alike to me and l feel certain that |
will have the indictments dismissed"
He went on to say in answer to the
Assistant District Attorneys statement
about the power of the crown, that
the acts of the crown were things
that some people would rather forget.
Mr.. tombstone referred to Mr..
Steuer's argument about not trans
ferring the cases as an example Of
"individualistic anarchy" under which
he sought to pick the court in which
he wanted his client tried. Justice
Tierney reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The coast
storm has moved eastward, and tonight
its center was some distance southeast of
Cape Cod. The gales on the coast have
subsidized. but rains continue on the imn1e
date coast at and between Cape Cod and
Cape Hatteras
Another disturbance was central to might
over Wyoming and moving east-northeast
ward. It has been attended nv Ioca,
showers and thunderstorms over the Rocky
mountain region and rains west OF the
ROCKY Mountains. except in Washington
and oregon Temperatures changed little
have fallen decidedly over the Rocky
Mountain and west plateau regions and
California. $3.50
The outlook is for generally fair weather
saturday and Sunday in the states east of
the mississippi, except that rains are prob
anle sunday in the upper lake region and
the lower Ohio Valley Temperatures viii
middle Atlantic and New England states
and the upper Ohio Valley.
district Forecasts Eastern New York
FAR In interior, partly cloudy and warmer.
fair. F''
Southern New England--Partly cloudy
Saturday and Sunday, somewhat warmer
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey-
Sunday probably fair.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York-Fair Saturday; Sunday cloudy and
unsettled; no change in Temperatures,
Delaware-Fair and somewhat warrnar
Saturday; Sunday. probably fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Clt1Tan Denied Police Parade
Tickets, VIII Mount Hydrant
Borough President Reserves Fire Plug at Fourteenth
Street tor Himself and Frend Will Talk OF
ssHow Cabbages Are Kings as Hizzoner Goes BY

The red-white-and-blue hydrant on
the northwest corner Of Twenty eighth
Street and Eighth Avenue, on which.
the late Bill Devery was wont to lean
his 200-odd pounds while he discussed
prospects with his playmates in the
neighhorhood, was once d famous hy-
drant, as hydrants go.
Another situated at Fourteenth
Street and Fifth Avenue may cause
New Workers to forget, for to-day at
least, the one that Devery made IA
mons. On its rounded head will be
perched to-day the President of the
Borough CT Manhattan and gentle
man named William II. Tomlinson, If
plans laid down yesterday by the
Borough President himself, are carried
out.
The Borough President is Henry Fl.
Curran, and he has decided to use the
pump because Mayor Hylan failed to
send him tickets to the police parade
which would entitle him, as a member
OF the Board of Estimate, to seat in
his honor's $1,000 grandstand.
Other members of the board received
their tickets. but Mr.. Curran drew a
blank. Being an indefatigab'e re-
viewer of this annual pageant, MIR. Cur
ran bought himself hydrant ticket,
and there. according to his own words,
he will he to-day,
President Curran's letter to Mr..
Tomlinson, who will go fifty fifty with
him on the pump top, explains itself.
1t follows:
Dear Toni have your letter ask
ing me to kindly send two tickets for
the stand so that you might witness
the police parade
II wish / could do this, but this
year / have no tickets at all. Some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

thing has happened. In times post
the Board of Estimate has always as
sembled on the reviewing stand, in
high hats and long coats, and lightened
the darkness of their attire by tho
little quips, and cracks, and jokes fox
which they are so famous. AS the
cops go by, after pounding the pave
ment for many weary mile, they al
ways enjoy this hearty good-fellowship
in the reviewing stand. But, this year
shall not be there. His Honor has
not invited me. must have offended
him. for he seldom overlooks me.
'Is it because / once said that he
made me think of gargoyle? o.
what is it? How bitterly regret those
words, for now l am in outer darkness
along with you and all the rest.
''If you will meet me in Fourteenth
Street, however, there is large
hydrant there on which we can both
sit and watch His Honor march by with
the special deputies and the real police
take off his high hat and bow to us--
unless he sees who we are. After all
with little training and philosophy, 8
high-pressure hydrant will do as well
as a $1,000 grandstand. And, if Polly.
anna were there she would tell us to
think of Robinson Crusoe and Cinder.
ella, and poor Ben Gum, and the toad
and the jellyfish. We can do that and
talk of many things-how cabbages are
kings--as His Honor goes by.
81 am sorry to be the black sheep in
the Board of Estimate, for His Honor
has invited all the members but me to
join him on the $4,000 grandstand. But
| have never missed police parade
and shall not miss this one. So, you
and l will try the hydrant."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

Boxer. 81 didn't touch him at all. He
shot these little spears into me. That
is what he did"
chuckled Sammy Jay. "He couldn't
You got little too near his tail, that
was ALL"
!. %. What has his tail got to do with
~! demanded Boxer. 81 didn't touch
his tail" N'H
q know you didn't touch it. but il
touched you all right" chuckled sam
my You were silly enough to sit
Gown right in reach of that tail and
Tricky Porky simply brought it
around, slap! SO quick you didn't see
u at all. That is the only thing about
tricky Porky that moves Quickly,
heep away from Prickly porky's tail
mat is what he fights with. Now Won
better get busy and pull out thosa
Iittle spears. You're lucky little
Bear: You haven't more than sly
sticking in You and each is where von
can get at it. If they had entered
where you couldn't get at them Won
would be in fix"
80, with many wry faces and whim-
pers and squeals, Boxer pulled out the
little spears. And when the last one
was out. he turned his back souarelv
on Prickly Perky and shuffied away
he didn't want TO see Pricklv Porkv
again ever.
copyright. 1921. by II. W. Burgess>
Inc next story: "Boxer Meets a
Polite Little Fellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
New Attack ON Volstead
Law Begun i'm Chicago
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, May GA fresh attack
on the constitutionality of the Volstead
act was begun before United States
Commissioner Mason to-day, in resist
ing an order to remove two officials of
the Sunny Brook Distilling Company, of
Louisville, from Chicago to Texas for
trial.
Attorney Mayer said he would take
test case for the defendants before
the United States Supreme Court of the
Volstead act provisions against ship
ping whisky out of the United States
for beverage purposes. The law is I'M
Institutional, Mayer argued, because
it goes beyond the letter and meaning
Of the Eighteenth Amendment and be
cause the transportation act short-cir-
cults the treaty of 1881 between the
United States and foreign countries.
The defendants in the case are Louis
Rosenfield, secretary treasurer, and F.
W. Harrison, Chicago manager, Of the
Sunny Brook company. They are under
indictment at Ell Paso, Tex, on charge
CT conspiring with two Mexicans to ship
1000 cases of whisky into Mexico They
are fighting removal to Ell Paso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Pupils Honor Patrolman
Who Died to Save Them
Teachers and Police Officials
Also at Funeral of Conk,
Killed Stopping Runaway

Funeral services for Patrolman John
II. Conk, who died of fracture of the
skull received when he was trying to
stop runaway horse, were held yes
terday afternoon in the Protestant
Episcopal Church of St. John the Evan
gelist. Commissioner Enright attend
ed. First Deputy Commissioner John
A. Leach, of the Brooklyn Headquar-
tiers; Fourth Deputy Commissioner
Cray, Acting Chief Inspector Thomas
Murphy, Inspector Joseph Conboy, Cap
tain Jacob Won Wagner and Acting In
spector Oscar Himmel, two captains
and eighty patrolmen served as guard
of honor.
Conk lost his life in stopping horse
which was endangering the lives of
pupils at Public School lie, Grove Street
and Knickerbocker Avenue. A floral
vacant chair" was sent to his home
by children of the school. twenty-five
boys and girls from the school attended
the funeral, accompanied by several
teachers.
Burial was in the Arlington section
of the Cypress Hills Cemetery, in the
plot of the police Honor Legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

Almost every year

has. it's silent battlehelds, where
the self-renouncing of faithful
sons, daughters, kinsfolk, be-
come heroes by their sacrifices
and devotion to the lonely and
suffering.
1t is typical of woman TO
live life of remuneration and
self-denial for the sake of her
boys education or her daugh-
ter's. schooling.
She keeps on through the
years wearing her old clothes,
turning them inside out and &C.
trimming them in inexpensive
ways that she may carry out her
plans for her children. I like to
quote old hurly-burly Martin
Luther, who said that the
noblest thing ever placed on the
earth is, a noble-hearted, loving
woman.
Bless hcr--so say we all of us.
Let your lips and mine say so
today--and tomorrow---to the
best woman we know.
(Signed)
Ut &4A<<
May 7, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

CONCERT of Russian
Music, today, at 2:30, in the
Auditorium, under the auspices
Of Globe Concerts, Chas. D.
Isaacson, Chairman. Artists
Saveli Walevitch, tenor; Abra-
ham Haitovitsch, violinist; Re-
gina Kahl, soprano; Marguerite
White, soprano; Alice Clausen,
Andrew Clemmer, David Sha-
piro, accompanies.
After the concert THE
HUNDRED DAYS" will be pre-
sented-a remarkable French
motion picture in observance of
the centenary Of the death of
Napoleon Bonaparte. The mu-
steal background will consist of
Tschaikowsky's Symphonic
Pathetique and Beethoven's
Fifth Symphony as played by
Arthur Loesser and Milton
Susskind for the CHECKER
ING AMPICO Reproducing
Piano.
First Gallery, New Building.
Saturdays c AND
SPECIAL will be black walnut
pillows at soc pound. Delicious
hard candies, black walnuts
combined with vanilla, straw
berry, molasses and pistache
flavors. Your sweet tooth will
revel in them.
Main floor, Old Building.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

Local Official Reeord.-The following Of
hcial record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year: