davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
The Old Doc

Tie Old DOC
.oL;soer then have beaten ydV,
fsrG ae.i foot boys and hfhej
-, :" ,sh;sper then h0re beaten yoh,
TIKI Hobo ,ciih the Scyfhe.
,,, ,cs,n they sleep beneath the hill
1WSc1,e pi0ht has como TO stog,
uten all their golden dreams arc lost,
You sin sfog on the pdv'
.I,o;,.. Timo'--)es, Tre seen the
r,, 'nr%'fti sssa tier young. legs fv;
lad os they ran l,oe also see"
You ,eink the other eye
r., uben the strong clay holds them
p.,satb the oudrding crust,
.. n,oe ,oill be about the same
IgTl Wlin thcy are yelloto dVsf.
An and Strength
TOES the Old Doc with the scsthe,
u N this case meaning F. 7. OF
Ia,ancing Years, attack speed OF
h,n.th FIRST when he goes out pot
ssunt,ns s for the athlete with his drag.
pet' a;.,,as.a .,o
a
after OF strength with a certain wrest
nia'h ,rho Mas at one time or another
ss,ssd out With s,.,. Isvs ,s;.. ss'ehsr he ss snt
n. n.OS Of all others, zbyszko easily Il
n. S strongest. I believe he is stronger
aow ms than he was ten years ago. Levi.
~ = strong enough, but even th;;
Stranger hasn't the raw physical
"a Aha Pole "
~"How would Zbyszko and Sandow
,omnsre?" we asked him.
"zbyszko in a walk" he replied: 'Ht
may be forty two or forty -four or forty
six, but his strength Is sSme.n,ns hn, yer sI
M iisf 1 don't believe the world at large
ia any line has any one else as stronS
as he is"
N1OT using this as typical case, We
N would say that Time attacks speed
Ars., then stamina and then strength
4 man at fifty might be as strong, fol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

however, was done by the first ono,
A bout between Teddy Maloney and
Young Jack O'Brien was the first wind
up nc the Olympia Club. and thereafter
every champion Of the time. with the
exception Of jess Willard. when heavy
weight titleholder. and Johnny Wilson.
present middlewcight ruler, appeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30


the speed nor yet the lasting power.
Kansas and Leonard
nISCOVERINa some knight Of the
- Rosin who might chance to ex.
change punches with Benny Leonard
has been no easy Job.
Leonard happens to combine speed,
skill, strength, experience, cool judg.
mcnt and punching power to a marked
degree-or to an unmarked degree-with
his defensive dexterity tossed in.
Rocky" Kansas. Of Buffalo, has
shown enough stuff at least TO make an
entertaining night Of II, which Is one
Of the main ideas.
Tho Dusky Title
A FURRY between Kid Norfolk and
"A Harry Wills would carry as much
action az young war.
Wills Is about twenty five pounds
heavier, but Willard was sixty pounds
heavier than Dempsey, and Norfolk g
bewildering speed might make up the
difference. -
For that matter, Dempsey will be a
good twenty pounds heavier than Car
pentier. no the difference in weight be-.
tween the two battling blacks would not
make It any one. sided affair. :
Norfolk has been dropping 200
Founders without extending himself,
but 10 far none Of them has been any
Harry Wills by eight or ten kilomcters.
IF BY some chance those st. Louis
L Browns happen to bob up with a
little pitching they may annoy Cleve-
land and New York beyond measure.
For that outfit can paste the we'll
known pellet almost beyond belief. Last
season they ran up a team average Of
1908. fifteen or more points beyond the
hard hitting Yankees. The Browns are
literally plastered with 300 hitters, and
most Of these are fairly active on their
pins. They can 20 out and yet the runs
enough runs to win pennant and hall
X their pitchers have anything.
Copyright. 1891. All rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
WrIoht 20 Golf Abroad

Boston. March 3o.--Fred J. Wright. Of
sal! for England ie.S. iIxt month 20 par
usip"!e In tho British amateur and opsr
tina: he hsd accepted nn Invitation 20 Join
thn United States golf team, telesrhphed
turgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
AQUINAS ON LONG END
Downtown Cage Quintet Defeats ST
Elizabeth In Fast Game

Aquinas G. G. basketball team de-
feated st. Elizabeth last evening in one
Of the best games Of the season, played
at st. Thomas Hall, Eighteenth and
Morris streets. The final score was
22-1S and the totals ut half time. 1919.
The feature of the game was the
shooting Of Gallagher and McInnis for
st. Elizabeth and Mcmahon and Kill
patrick for Aquinas. The basket Of Nc
Innis, which proved to be the final one
of the game, was of the sensational
variety and was thrown from nearly
one end Of the hall to the other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Ten Eyek to Coach In Cuba

Syracuse. March 3o.--Ned Ten Eyck Pon
OF James A. Ten Eyck. veteran Syracuse
law. coach. has signed a contract q coach
tts. vedado fcnais ana poating Clue crow
Of Havana next Bumrnsr. The younger Ten
Cuban club in 1918 and 1915 and .hosa two
Cuba.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Roxlna at University Of Chicago

Chicago. March oo.--poxirz will b. In;
Chicaro syrnnssium. A., a. stage. athletic
director, announced today: These classes ts :
t'i,ivorslty, and will be strictly non-comreo;;
tive. dur idea 10 to get the edusaNonSl
aud physical values out or pox'ns' toacn
Stazg said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
To Launch eoxino oroa nlzation

Chicago. March 30.--M.mbers Of the boy.
,ns frnternity gathered here today FOR the
I.urporo OF launching an orsanisatton 10 be
known as .he boxers Assoeistion q Sn..
in other cities, with tho view OF organising
a national body whiea viii eo,oHera'e S,ts %,.s
the Boxing managers' Association Wh'ch
recently was organized here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
State Meets Indiana for Mat Title

Rloomin8ton, Ind. March s0.-The col.
lcEiatc wrestling Championship Of the Ma;
hero tonight when tho Indiana University
and Pcnnsylvan!a State teSma meet; n.
year, while State is the recognized ESstern
collegiate champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

Al Verterken. a western mtddlewe.rht,
tas arrived In town. and intends staying
has had several years erperienc. in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

JACK Hsrtins has u,dertaken tho man
Wesley recently returned from tour OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

Booboo Hor. local sportsman. showed his
tendency 20 be phianthropic when no paid
for tho Installation of a rnoying-r!cturc
Tooth az the Jewish Forter Home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Bartf,e,d and Bloom Box ORA

eri. fhii bloom both os Brookiyn battied
Hfttan Iouhds to n draw In Brooklyn last
niRkt. Fairfield weighed 14Sh pounds and
Bioon 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

Phil GlAssman has made another ecouisi-
tion. He 10 now tho possessor OF a Chandler
automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
OLD DOC TIME FIRST
HAS CRACK AT SPEED
Then Advancing Years Reduce athletes Stamina and
Finally His Srength-Leonud and Kansas Would
Furnish Good Bout-Bro,Uns Hard Hitters
BY GRANTLAND RICE

q short session, as he was at twenty
nve or thirty. But he wouldn't have
the speed nor yet the lasting power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Scraps About ScrdpPers

No,hlnr deBnite has been announced as 70
Nondsy n,ght boxing shows here for the
r.mainder OF the season. George fa%tinms: fa,ns.
Of the Ice Palace. has NOT deciata wneSs wneS
that several special Monday night attractions
will be staged at the National.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

dIhsw 1sndier ia resting easily aa thu Phna.
|NpnlR Stomach Hospital, and expects TO DO
psIIseherged from there on Saturday. Tho local
InS star yestordaY had the stitches taken
last week
b,ily Drnne is boxing In better shape
yuan ever since placing himself under the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30

Willie Ritchte. Scranton lightwe!ght who
&iiI ii' MAKE his Philadelphia debut az he
SS!!onaI satHrday might; HIS ,so,oyn roo %ah "a %
Voc Nelson will be n the semi. ptelims;
fcc BIRD vs, joey Welnce. Danny Morgan
". nsinic Cobb. and Krockout Leohhra w.
Harry Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Giovanni Tagliapietra,
Italian Barytone, Dies

Giovanni Tagliapletra, one of the
foremost barytones Of his time, died
suddenly yesterday morning at his
home, 343 West Thirty-fourth Street.
He had been suffering from slight
bronchial affection during the last
month.
Signor Tagliapietra, who was seven
ty-tive years cd, was born in Venice
italy, and attended the Venice Techni-
cal School and the University Of Padua.
While he was a student at the latter
he ran away TO Join Caribaldi in his
fight for Italian liberation. After that
he studied music under Giovanni Corsi.
OF the Italian Opera in Paris and later
at Nice
After many South American triumphs
ne came TO America and made his New
York debut at the Academy Of Music in
1874 with the Colonel Mapleson Opera
Company At various times he was the
leading BARITONE with the Strakosch.
Maretzek, Emma Abbot, De Vivo and
Emma JUch Opera companies
In 1900 he was married 10 Iargaret
Townsend, daughter of the late John
D. Townsend, one of New York's well
known criminal lawyers OF twenty
years ago. In later years he had been
giving vocal instruction in addition to
lecturng for the Beard Of Education.
At the time of his death he was col
laborating with his wife in writing !,
musical comedy, for which he was com
posing the music.
His wife alone survives him. No
funeral arrangements have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Silas III. Paine, Early
Rockefeller Aid, Dies
Built Up Huge Candle Trade of
Standard Oil Before His Re-
tirerneut. - Years AGO

GLENS FALLS. n. Y, April H.
Silas Fl. Paine, for many years iden-
tilted with the Standard Oil Company
and n trustee Of the Silver Bay Asso-
citation, died to-day a. Silver Bay, Lake
George, where, W tn Mrs. Paine he had
resided since retiring from active as
ISOLATION with the company twelve
years ago He would have been
seyenty-nine years old had he lived
until April %.
Mr.. Paine became summer resident
1T Silver Bay thirty wears ago Eighteen
years ago he aided in the found ng Of
the Silver Bay Association. He had
since served as 2 trustee. Three years
ago Harrington Spear Paine, only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paine, died at the age
Of forty-two. and in his memory Mr.
Paine contributed 100000 for the
founding of the Silver Bay School for
boys. Sixty-nine boys are now enrolled
in the school
Born IN Holbrook, Mass, he left
school when twelve years old and went
TO work. He went to Pittsburgh, Pa.
and after accommodating a small amount
Of capital became Interested in the
Oh business wnlch was then in It's
infancy.
n 1879 he vent to Cleveland. After
being associated there with Mr.. Rock
eIsller until 1884 he went to New Yort
and became head Of the company.
lubricatlng oil and candle department.
and built up the present enormous car
die business. MIR Paine contributed
much money COR religious and educa
tional work. The funeral will be hello
Wednesday at 3 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
To-day's Trio
OF Weddings
Draws Society
Lynch-Hughes Ceremony To
Be Home Affair; Siires-
Homerand Bamford-W ard
Nuptial Service in Church
Miss Mathews To Be Bride
Marriage TOT. Fl. Cabot .yr. Set
for Apr. ID; Cobb-Draper
Invitations Read Apr. 80

Several weddings OF interest to So
Getty are scheduled for to-day. Miss
Elise Hughes, daughter by former
marriage Of Mrs. Granville Parker, will
become the bride of Hamilton s. lynch
sen Of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Lynch. of
40 Park Avenue, at the home Of Mr..
aaa Mrs. Parker, 1879 East TAirty-ninth
street. Miss Hughes viii have fer her
bridesmaids Miss Marjorie VI. Hu,rhes
sad Miss Elsie Parsons. daughter o.
.s.r- and Mrs. Herbert Parsons, whose
gagersent 10 Morehead Paterson was
announced few days age
Miss Louise Homer. daughter OF Mr.
md Mrs. Sydney Homer. viii become
the bride OF Ernest Van Rensselaer,
S'ires. eldest son OF the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs Ernest NJ. Stires, at 4 o'clock this
afternoon in St. Thomas Church. The
ceremony will be performed by the
hrieegreom's father, and a reception
VIII follow at the home Of MIR. and Mrs
Homer, East Eighty fourth Street.
Another wedding to-day vii be that
G Miss Miriam Shirwel Ward. daurh-
- Of Nj. and Mrs. Sidney Freeman
~se, 10 Walter Henry Ramsora IT,.
r. toe Church O. the Heavenly Rest
re ceremony VII. be performed a. 4
COCK aad reception viii follow ct
sae Hotel Gotham
Miss Currie Duke Mathews, only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Willard Parker
Hospital Inquiry
Set for Thursday
Copeland Announces That
Session Will Be Execu-
tive; Two Women Among
the Witnesses Summoned

A hearing on charges Of alleged de-
fccts in the administration Of Willard
Parker Hospital, devoted TO the treat
ment Of contagious diseases, will be
held Thursday afternoon before Com
missioner of Health Royal S. Cope
land and the Board of Health.
The session will be executive and
not open to the public, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Commissioner Copeland said he had
wired Mrs. Mary c. Roop, of Upland,
Pa, asking her to attend. Mrs. Roop
has charged that her daughter, col
lege graduate and former. social work
err here, did not receive proper atten-
ton while a patient at the hospital
last January. She will be requested
to repeat her criticisms in the pres
ence of the medical board and attaches
of the institution.
Commissioner Copeland has also re
quested the attendance of Mrs. Marie
Stabo, of 81 West Eighty-seventh
street, another Of the compliments,
tho was at the hospital the same time
S Miss Roop.
cen set for Thursday, Commissioned
)peland said:
These criticisms of the admins
alton of Willard Parker are so
weeping that deem q thorough in
-stigation necessary. At the same
me, believe them to be without
)undation."
Another former patient at willard
arker who complains of conditions
uring the period he was confined in
le scarlet fever ward from February
to March Is is Nicholas A Cramer
pianist, OF 223 Riverside Drive
ramer says he is willing to testify
the hearing. He has no comp amt
20 make concerning the food, but
criticizes the lack of cleanliness anc
service.
According to him, the bathroom Of
the ward was dirty and unventilated
incoming patients were placed in beds
from which soiled linen had not been
removed and some of the attendants
we're derelict in the performance OF
their duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
2 aston Dies as He Rises
To Enter Church Pulpit

The Rev Dr. William H. Marques,
ifty-six years old, dean of the Bible
Teachers Training School, 541 Lex
ington Avenue died Of heart disease
late Sunday afternoon as he rose to
eater the pulpit Of the Nepperhan
Avenue Baptist Church at Yonkers,
where he was the pastor OF the day.
The pulpit at the Nepperhan Ave
nue. Church has been vacant since the
resignation Of the Rev John n. Law
less about two months ago DR.. Mar
guess in the morning had preached a
vigorous sermon and seemed in the
hest of health.
He lived at 504. West l22d Street
and had been connected with the Bible
Teachers Training School for twelve
years Prior to that he was president
Of the College of Missouri and at one
time was member Of the faculty OF
Louisville Theological Seminary Ht
was an intimate friend Of the late
Champ Clark and wrote a number Of
5heological works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Private Funeral in Newark
For I9g. EeMsnliil, To-day

Private funeral services viii be held
today for DR.. joseph Fewsmth, one
OF the foremost physicians and sur
geons of Newark. who died Saturday
Only members Of the family will at
tend the services il the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Howell G. Lord, at 60S
Clifton Avenue. Burial will follow in
Mount Pleasant Cemetery
Dr. Fewsmith attended the New York
College of Physicians and Surgeons
and after his graduation was house
surgeon at Roosevelt Hospital for d
year and half Next he went &c
Vienna. where he entered the general
hospital as an assistant and student
He returned to Newark IN 1877 He be-
came the physician at the City Dis
pcnsary and attending surgeon at St
Barnabas's and 81 Michael's hospitals
and the Protestant Foster Home He
also was consulting surgeon at the
Home fer Crippled Children. For some
years he was medical examiner for the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany and for the Royal Arcanum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
II. kirke Porter Dies at
His " ashington Home
Locomotive Builder and Pllilan-
thropist Was Ill 2 Weeks;
81 Years Old

H. Kirke Porter, locomotive builder
and philanthropist, died Sunday night
in his home at Washington, D. c.. and
will be buried at Pittsburgh to-day. He
had been i'll two weeks. His widow
and one daughter, Miss Anne May Hage-
man Porter, survive him.
Mr.. Porter was born in Concord. N.
H., in 1910, and with the late Andrew
Carnegie and DR.. John A. Brashear
made group of Pittsburgh men who
celebrated their birthday anniversary
on the same date. In the Civil War
Mr. Porter served with the 45th Massa-
of the Fifty-eighth Congress.
For years Mr.. Porter was prominent
in the American Baptist Missionary
Union, American Baptist Home Mission
Society, Y. NJ. c. A, Carnegie Institute
American Geographical Society and
American Archaeological Society,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
- o----------------
DR.. SAMUEL LANDAU

Dr samuel Landau, a cantor of
Temple Kehlilath -Jeshurun. OF East
Eighty-ffth Street and Lexington Ave
nue., died yesterday of sleeping sick
ness at his home in the Bronx, at 1912
Southern Boulevard. He had been III
for one month. The funeral will be
conducted from the home to-day, with
interment in Baron Hirsch Cemetery,
HIS WIFE and four children survive
DR. Landau, VINO was formely d singer
of opera in Poland He came to Amer
lea ten years ago. He was thirty-two
wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

Italian Embassy, and General Pershing.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes have taken pos
session Of their recently purchased
home on Eighteenth Street and will
entertain at their first official dinner
there Friday evening. The Secretary
Of War and Mrs. John W. Weeks en-
tertained at dinner tonight for the
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
The Ambassador Of Argentina and
Nine. LIE Breton returned to Washing
ton to-day from the Ho, Springs. Viz
ginia.
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins enter
famed at a tea this afternoon for Count
and Countess Raben, of Copenhagen,
her house guests. Princess Gargarine
and Mrs. Christian A. Herter presided
at the tea table. The Ambassador OF
SPAN and Sonora de Riano will enter
tain at dinner for Count and Counties
Raben Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hakan Steffanson ar.
rived from New York today to visi,
Mrs Charles Boughton Wood and vii
attend the Russian headdress ball Al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Miss Carolyn Percy's Betrothal
To Kelley Cole Is Announced

Mrs; Sarah Haynes Percy, of Day
tona, Fla, and Hoosick Falls, N. Y, an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
Ter, Carolyn, to Kelley Cole, of New
York. Miss Percy received her A
degree from Wellesley in 1912 and her
NJ. A. from Columbia University. Durino
the war she served as a Red Cross can,
teen worker in France, where she was
stationed at Verdun, Bordeaux, Paris
and Tours
Mr.. Cole is son of Mrs. Alice Cole.
OF Bennington, VT, and New York
After several years of study in Europe
he made his debut in London. and was
we'll known in England and this cour-
try as a singer. He is member Of the
MendelssOhn Glee Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Senator Lodge Entertains
Vice-President and Wife
Diplomatic Corps Meet Mr..
and Mrs. Coolidge; Mr..
Hughes OPENS Ne,c Home

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
President and Mrs. Coolidge were en-
tertained at dinner tonight by Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, his daughter-in-
law, Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, acting
as hostess. The guests asked to meet
Mr.. and Mrs Coolidge were the Ambas-
sador Of France and Nine. Jusserand
the Ambassador or Great britain and
Lady Geddes, the Under Secretary of
State and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, Sen
ator Frank B. Brandegee, Mrs. Fred
eric A. Keep, Miss Elsie Adams, Mrs
Guy Norman, Captain Carlo Hunting
ton, assistant military attache of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Going On To-day

American Museum OF Natural History, sd-
Metropoiitan Museum OF Art, admission
Aquarium. admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
Geological Park. admission free.
Convention of National Paper Trade Asso-
cation. Waldorf Astoria, 10 o'clock.
Lecture by Mrs. Fred rick L. Waheha N
on "Civies and citizenship. 15s West
Eizhtv-secoud Street, II o'clock.
Meeting Of the New York Federation Of
Music Clubs Hotel Pennsylvania, !
o'clock
Lecture by DE- WIN purant on Dos
toevski." Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences, Academy OF Music, o'clock.
Lecture by Lindley NJ. Keasbey on Eek
ploitation - Industrial Cooperation
Labor Temple. Fourteenth Street and
Second Avenue, SIS o'clock.
Lecture by Royal S. Copeland on Housing
and Health Pilgrim Hall Forum. cor
ner Fifty-sixth Street and Broadway,
Lecture by George McAnsny on The
Board of Aldermen" League Of Women
Voters meeting, Hotel Pennsylvania. s
Meeting ing Of the New York Committee for
Mental Hygiene Among Jews, Ethical
Culture Meeting House, West Sixty
fourth street. o loak
rinner-dance Of thu Sphinx club Wal
dOrf-Astorid, o'clock.
Mass meeting in honor Of zionists. 69th
Regiment Armory, S O'Clock.
Meeting of the Lawyers League Hotel
McAipin, 9 o clock.
Address on Political friendship by
Clalence B. Miller. Park Republican
Club, 477s Third Avenue 3 O'Clock.
Dinner OF the War Society Of the Cruiser
and Transport Force, in honor Of Vice
Admiral Albert Gleaves. Harvard Club.
q West Fortyfourth Street, 7 o'clock
Address by Amy Lowell on The Newer
Poetry under the auspices of the Peo-
pies Institute, Cooper Union, 8 o'clock.
Lecture by Dr., Joseph ]. Klein on Fed
eral Taxation, before the Society OF
Accountants. Rumford Hall. so East
Forty-frst Street. SIS o'clock.
Brooklyn. Queens and Richmond
The Book of the Hour" lOur Family
Affairs, by E. D. Benson). by Professor
!. q. Carter Troop. Pm. D.. at BROOKLYN
Library. Pacific Branch. Pacific street
and Fourth Avenue.
our American Operas b. Mrs Nellie r
Eberhart. at Girls' 1t. 5. Nostraud Ave
nue. and Halsey Street. Songs and piano
selections
Interpretation OF Hamlet" by John F.
Howard, at P. s. 80, Conover and VOL
colt streets.
Glacier National Park" by Robert g.
Weyh. at P. S IA Drmont and Ala
bama avenues. Stereopttcon views and
motion pictures.
For Love OF Country by Mrs Eva Z. A
Adams at P s. "a. Old House La nding
Road Little Neck L. I.
Commerce OF the United States" by
Morris a. Lunn. at s. e. Richmond
Turnpike, LinoleumyllIe, s. I. stereop-
ticon views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Harding Endorses Drive; Hays
And Weeks TO Attend Ball

Mrs. Julian Goldman, chairwoman Of
the peoples hospital drive for mil
lion dollars to erect a hospital at Sec
end Avenue and Fifteenth Street yes
terday received letter from President
Harding wishing the campaign success
and stating that Secretary of War
Weeks and Postmaster General Hays
will represent him at the ball to be
held April 30 at the Hotel Commodore
Governor Miller also will attend, &C
companied by his military staff.