davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Belated Tube Reports In
Supreme Court Action Against
III. & M. Is Dropped

Supreme Court actions to recover
$4,000 penalties from the Hudson r
Manhattan Railroad Company. which
operates the Hudson River tubes. for
failure to file monthly reports in Sep
tember, October, November and De-
cember, 1920, were ordered discontinued
yesterday by Public Service Commis-
sloner Alfred M. Barrett when the
company forwarded the four belsted
Teports, together with one for last
dropped. =
The monthly statements for last SEN
tember and October were given out
yesterday and show that there was -
1913 per cent increase in operating
revenue and a LIT per cent increase in
operating expenses.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Fire in Brooklyn Navy Yard
Sailors Fight Blaze, but Have to
Call City Firemen

Fire was discovered shortly before
midnight last night on the top floor of
q hree-story concrete building in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, near the Sand
Street gate.
!. Guards at the gate saw flames shoot.
ing from the windows and the siren
sounded the alarm. The navy ward fire
department. found that the nre was too
much for it and an alarm was turned
lin at box in Sands Street.
The city fremen got the blaze under
control in about half an hour. II
burned out the third floor of the build.
ing, which is designated as No. ID and
IS one Of those constructed during the
war. The paymaster's Office was in
the building. Navy yard officials re.
FUSED Information concerning the fire
and admitted no one but the fremen
and Patrolman Thomas Hagen, of the
Poplar Street police station, who rode
in on fire engine.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Greek Drive on Turks
Reported to Have Begun
Prince Andrew to Command Di-
vision and Prince Ceorg
Will Direct Fleet

SMYRNA, March 23 (By The Asso-
ciatod press) Tho Greek offensive
against the Turkish Nationalists under
Mustapha Kemal Pasha started to-
day, according to latest advices re-
ceived here.
ATHENS, March 28.--The recent de-
cree mobilizing the classes Of 1913,
1914 and 1915 has aroused widespread
comment. Not single voice, however
has been raised against the proposed
offensive against the Turks in
Anatolia, which is looked upon as the
only solution in view of the stubborn
ness Of the Turks in declining to ac-
cept the London treaty terms, and 1t
Is reported King Constantine will take
command Of the army. (Advices to
the French Foreign Of7ice Tuesday
said the Greek offensive in Asia
Minor, planned for the end of March
had been abandoned. at least for the
presently,
1t is announced that Prince Andrew
Constantine's brother, will take com
mand of division and that Prince
George, the Kings son, will arrive
from Paris to take supreme command
Of the feet.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Real Estate Men
Ask Amendments A
r. 3 New Rent Laws
Investors, Inc, Which Op-
posed Bills, Urges Protcc.
tion for Landlord From
sJJnscruplllols Tactics

The Real Estate Investors Of New
York, Inc, an organization which was
formed at the time the rent laws we're
before the Legislature and which
vigorously contested their constitu-
tionality in the state courts, yesterday
issued printed pamphlet containing
proposed amendments to the rent laws.
The pamphlet says that the proposed
amendments were prepared at confer
ences extending over period of more
than two months. at which realty or
and, Westchester County and other
parts Of the state were present.
Reviewing the operation Of the rent
laws, the Investors say that the only
good they have done is that sthcy re-
duced evictions and checked the gouger
from obtaining excessive rents.''
The harm effected by the rent laws,
according to thes Investors, is that they
have Stopped the construction OF
apartment houses; created situation
in which unscrupulous tenants have
been enabled to take great advantage
Of the landlords; tied up in the courts
millions of dollars; permitted doubling
up OF tenancy, which is most danger
Gus to public health and morality, and
created unprecedented congestion in
the courts.''
The pamphlet states that the organi-
zation does not seek the repeal of
the rent flaws at this time, but merely
asks that they be amended SO that
they will operate equitably for both
tenants and property owners.
In proof of the argument that the
construction of apartment houses has
been stopped by the rent laws, the
pamphlet states "the official records of
ough of Manhattan reveal that only
twenty-five plans for tenement or
apartment buildings were filed during
1920. The estimated cost of the build
ings covered by these plans was SIS,
565,000. During the same year
there were filed 124 plans for stores,
lofts and office buildings. with no csti-
mated cost of $51 1,504,650."
The pamphlet does not include the
apartment house plans and figures for
the. ether four boroughs of the city
during the year.
The proposed amendments contained
in the pamphlet would exempt apart
ment hotels from>lthe operation Of the
rent laws on the ground that such
apartment hotels have to supply maid
service, resident manager and a rest
purant. 1t also seeks to exempt apart
ment houses under construction on
April 1, 1920, or completed thereafter,
on the ground they were erected at
highest cost Of material and labor.
Ono amendment would make the
payment of rent under agreement with
the landlord an acceptance of the rental
terms as fair and reasonable. Another
amendment would make the payment
of any sum as rent acceptable to the
landlord without prejudice to rent
action before the court. 1t is claimed
that this amendment will end tremend-
GUS bookkeeping tasks now imposed on
clerks Of the municipal courts, and re-
lieve tenants and landlords from fear
of loss against which they are not now
protected.
;, A further amendment would make a
hold-over tenant liable to occupancy
until September 80 following the COM
mencement Of his hold-over, unless re-
leased by written agreement from
the landlord.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Big Crowd Attend Sale Of Flats,
Dwelling and Business Realty

Bryan L. Kennedy disposed of twelve
city properties yesterday at auction in
the Vesey Street salesroonl. Over four
hundred persons attended the sale.
Following is list Of the purchasers;
$40 to s44 Manhattan Avenue. three
five-story apartments. 75xa5. to I. w.
Kempnsr for client. for ss7.4oo.
$50 West End Avenue. q five-story tene-
ment. to G. J. Woolsey for $22,750.
all West 129th Street, three-story
dwelling, to E. s. McCay for $4,000
497 Broon1e Street. four-story business
building, to Sadie Gross for $197O0
s East Eighteenth Street. three-story
business building, to c. Wood for $3I, $50
140 East Thirty-fourth Street, q ave
story business building. to T. Leventhal
West 1o1st Street. five-story dat. 10
T. A. johnson for $51,500
ss IL end IA East Il0th Street two fye-
story fats. to G. B. johnson for s51 600
5. lS6 West I22d Street. four-story dwell
hng, 20 John j McCue for $14,100
I52 East l2ad Street, d iive~storv nat
to 2: W. Bernstein for S2O,1o0. - =
564 West I4sth Street. fiye-story f,nt
TO WILLIAM Matthew'S for S4I,b00.
6I7 and 679 Van Nest Ayenus. to Ychar.
ua Parkman Tor &1s,ste. -' -''>'''7
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Investors Put Savings
In Flat Properties

The Morgenstern Brothers Syndicate
sold IS to 43 Cathedral Parkway, six
story apartment known as the Lake
view. 150x100. 1t houses forty-eight
families. The buyer is an investing
client Of Max Rosenfeld and Benjamin
Harris.
The Benenson Realty Company
bought from Rosie Klein 994 and 99e
lntervale Avenue, a five-story modern
apartment, 50x105, and also bought
from a client of John L. Bernstein 437
and 439 East 146th Street, fiye-story
modern apartment, 50x150.
Blanche A. de Failly sold to Jacob
Fedelman 1854 Lexington Avenue,
southwest corner Of Seventy-fifth
Street, five-story fiat, with stores,
17.2x 1916.
Harry J. schum sold the two four
story buildings 1888 and 1910 Lexing-
ton Avenue, 4Ox64.
Duff & Conger, Inc, sold for John
Hayes 125 East Eighty-sixth Street, BOX
100, to client of the Cross & Brown
Company.
Ralph Russo sold the five-story ten
ement, 25x10O, at Ala East 10th Street
for the Fuhs estate to Michael Flumi-
ano, and the five-story tenement, 25x
100, 416 East 10th Street, for the
estate Of Fuhs to Vincenza Celenza.
Mary L. Walker sold the two four
story flats and stores 1884 and 1886
Eighth Avenue, 25x100 each, to Lena
and Andrew Gill jr.
j. Windman sold for Alfred Robere
the five-story modern apartment 1415
Minford Place, 37.6x100.
Collins & Rowe sold for Banned
Friend the two six-story tenements,
with stores, 293 and 295 Elizabeth
Street, 54x84, to Anthony Bivona.
Emma l.. Fitchs sold to Isaac Fass
the four-story tenement, with stores,
1854 Third Avenue, 16.8x100, near Fifty
second Street.
f. R. Wood & Co., Inc, sold 103 West
Seventy-sixth Street, which was re-
Gently remodeled into apartments. D.
M. Thomas negotiated the sale.
Edward H. Mount sold to the Glen
Realty Company 288 East Broadway,
northeast corner of Gouverneur Street,
a four story tenement 22.4x50.
G. Tuoti & Co. sold for H. M. WE'LL
& Co. to p. Corritori the four-story
fiat, with stores, 347 East 133d Street,
20x10O.
The Motion Realty Company sold to
Louis Neckritz the five-story fiat III
West 18th Street, 25x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Remembrance week. Set


Citizens Of New York will be asked
Il obseYve aRememhrance Week." from
Anril 8 to 10 next, period In which
overv citizen will be asked to remena-
her what the American soldiers did
for them.
The plan was decided upon at a
meeting yesterday in the assembly
room Of the New York Trust Company.
attended by prominent war relief
workers. During the week help will
be extended The Service Club in its
efforts to procure funds with which to
expand its work, in order adequately
to prepare for convalescents and ex-
soldiers who need aid.
sThe need among ex-so!diers is be-
coming greater every day." declared
tn Service Club, who presided. Fox
Hills Hospital, which had expected to
shut down. will have 1000 men to care
Tor by May /.
~The United States Public Health
Service has informed US that the apex
Of the nations total injured in the
war will not be reached until 1927.
"The Service Club is full to over
flowing. There are 5000 men within
three-quarters of an hours Journey
from New York who have been corr
valescents for the last two or three
years. Only by increasing the clubs
quarters can we meet the need.
so many men are coming to the
Service Club for aid that they are
obliged to sleep on chairs. We cam
not turn these men away. We wish to
raise $4,000 with which to assure q
larger headquarters and maintain the
canteen, which is one of the great
needs Of the men. many Of whom come
to us with tales of not having food
for thirty-six hours
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Old Blu usiness
Zones Center
OF Days Buying
Investor Gets lOLz-Story
East llth St. Structure; !;
Tenants Purchase Nine
Story Lafayette St. House

Herman Lachner sold the ten and q
half story loft 81 and SO East Eleventh
Street, through William S. Sussman,
Inc. The building is on site 54x1O3.a-
between Broadway and University
Place. An investor is the owner. He
paid cash above the mortgage. Mr..
Lachner bought it last November from
Max N. Natanson.
Sarnof Brothers, manufacturers of
hats, purchased from Alfred M. Rau
the nine-story and basement building,
53x160, at 419 and 421 Lafayette Street,
adjoining the old Astor Library prop
erty, which they occupy under lease.
Bryan l.. Kennedy sold III Prince
Street, a six-story loft, 25x95.6, to a
Mr.. Schrieber. The property was to
have been offered at auction yesterday
by Mr.. Kennedy.
Christian A. and Emma Krone sold
the four-story building with store 266
Washington Street, 26.3x57.8, to Deme-
trius Finale, commission merchant, the
present tenant.
Duff & Conger, Inc, sold for John
Hayes the building 125 East Eighty
sixth Street, 30x100, to client Of the
Cross & Brown Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
r. cal Estate Ne " q
Homo Buying Active
Again in Harlem Section
Milton G. Blum Sells Five.St0ry
Dwelling in West Seven
tiefh Street

pease q Gilman sold for Milton G
Blum the five-story American basement
dwelling, 24s West Seventieth Street
Charles G. Hefflcy, with Charles a
Dubois, sold for Nj. D. Berlitz to Pr
Charles G. Francis, the three-story
dwelling 1853 Edgecopb Avenue. !,
Regina 4. Lohmann sold TO- SaraQ
Heisler the three-story dwelling ~
East l2Sth Street, 2Ox100; .,,,,
r. Augtin the three-story dwelling s2ze
West 129th Street, 16.Sx1O0. ~.
Anna Moskowitz sold to Rosalie@ Sit Git.
tens The four-story dwelling 125 Wes'
136th Street, 15.6x10O.
James H. Cruikshank resold to Mary
A. Thompson "a West 130th Street,
three-s story dwelling, 25x1o0, through
Daniel Birdsall & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Contracts Awarded for Two
Big Staten Island Warehouse

The American Dock Company
awarded the contract for erecting a
warehouse of reinforced concrete at
Tompkinsville, S. l., to the Turner
Construction Company. The building
will be seven stories, 120x160. Work
will be started on May / and it is
expected that the building will be fin
ished in about six months.
The Turner Construction Company
also has received the contract for erect
ing terminal warehouse at Clifton,
S. l., for the Pouch Terminal Company.
The building will be of reinforced con-
crete, seven stories, 120x16O feet. Work
will be started on April i and finished
within six months.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Home Seekers Buy New Jersey
Houses: Others Plan to Build

Eugene V. Welsh sold for the Van
Beuren estate to Mrs. Mary Clark two
lots on South Street, Morristown, N.
j., and sold for Enoch Hewlett, trustee,
frame. dwelling, IA Hill Street, to f.
j. Walsh.
Mrs. Helen c. Clark purchased bunga-
low and half acre at Springfield, N. j.;
Thomas H. Lyons purchased the large
home formerly owned by A. H. An
cerson; H. G. Winner has purchased a
site at Maplewood and will erect a
home costing $4,000, and George B.
Golf purchased an acre plot on Farley
estate, Short Hills, and will erect a
home costing $4,000,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Receiver for Toy Makers

Judge Julius N. Mayer, in the United
States District Court yesterday, ap-
pointed B. w. Brown receiver in equity
for Ferdinand Strauss, Inc, manufac-
turers of toys, at West Twenty-sec-
ond Street. The complainant was the
Bergen County Bank of Rutherford,
N. j., with claims of $4,000. The bill
of complaint placed the liabilities at
100000, with assets of $324,O0O.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Elk Horn Coal Earns S4.2O

The Elk Horn Coal Corporation re-
ported net profits, after expenses and
taxes, for the wear ended December 81
.of Sl,404,754, equal, after preferred
dividends, to $4.20 a share, e. rned on
the $l2,OOO,000 common stock, COM
pared pare to S04,5s7, Or @ a9 cents share
stock in the preceding year. Profit snd
loss surplus amounted to s1.sss.5as
against $677, AIT. S'0-'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
100 Asked to Quit Annapolis
After Failing in Examination

ANNAPOLIS, March 23.-The res
ignations of 100 midshipmen were ufi
cially requested to-day. The young
men had failed to meet the require
ments of the semi-annual examinations
month ago and did not improve their
positions by the resxamination recently
held. The first class had only one
failure, the second had twenty-four,
the third eight and the fourth seventy
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
BUYER of ST. Albans Hotel

st. Albans Hotel, Inc, is the buyer
of the five-story ST. Albans Hotel at
349 and 351 West Fifty-eighth Street,
sold recently by William II. Danvers.
Mary Kearney is the purchaser of
the dwelling at 314 West 1O5th Street,
sold recently.
The dwelling at l61 East Seventieth
Street, sold recently by Margerv K
Megargel, was bought by Geraldine r.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Nine Story Office Building
To Replace StrathmOre Fla

Plans have been fled for a nine-
story Office building, with stores, to be
erected at the northeast corner of
Broadway and Fifty-second Street, on
the site of the old Strathmore apart
ments, which collapsed few months
ago when they were being altered for
business b The Ia land bi!, !! owned by George
under a long-term lease to Walter Sal
mon. The proposed structure is from
plans by j. Kleinberger, who estimates
the cost at $15O,0OO.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
$4,000 Loan on Movie

William A. White Sons have placed
with the Empire Mortgage Company a
first mortgage IQhn of $4,000 on s
per cent interestsfor FIVE years for the
Newhall Realty Company, John j.
Healy, president n q new one-story
building having Blight stores and
moving picture theater at 1763-1771
Amsterdam Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
! Bob Street + Temple Buys
Three Additional BuiIdinn,

012eflIy q pahn sold Tor Morgan ].
C,Brief, to the Eighty-sixth Street
Temple, 1T, 118 and 121 East Eighty
sixth Street Two vs-story = buildings IL
The The Temple now controls j p plot ss.sx
1908. This property was held ct
$4,000 and was sold close to this
figure. it is said.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
The American | egion
NesUs: Local, State, Nasional
COMMITTEES hac engaged alleys Sor the post
at Thunaa. Thfrtystirst street and Broad.
way every Thursday night Menahers Of
the post are asked to BE- there tonight.

at Tnnns 4. Thtrtysiirst Street Street M ana IA nread SUss
Way, every Thnrsday nsxht. Mena6arss of
the post are Asksd 70 b there tonight
| Lieutenant Laurence G, Lowell Post has
! In the work Of reiief for veteran patients
AZ isS mast slssissS street, Sire !. s'a''1.s 1'1n'
musicat and tea 81 sunday, April 5, ana 4
| formal opening dance on Saturday, April g.
e headquarters. 4Ss Washington Avenue.
Old Glory Naval Post i orkAnizing =
lsiifc and drum, corps; corp 4 Cn next TUESDAY eve-
school 40. Fourth Avenue ana sixtieth
Street. Brooklyn.
Ercsishsr Pos, Ksssny: n: 3 has named
| piicatfons for the New Jeraey state
bonuses
Arthur viens Post. Of tho Bronx, has
adopted resolutions condemning James r..
McArce for Lis statement that Great Brit
Maiiaon square Garden. and insists that he
be called upcr. to prove the allegation The
post m sryins to nnys Road
Reville Post held semi annual meeting
last Monday evening Welfare committees
day. every one il invited to. meet al the
staten Island ferryhouse upstairs At 2
thns. q tn
given to the wounded men. An entertain
nlent and dance will be given by this post
at the Imperial, Fulton Street, Brooklyn,
on April 27.
..,,T The Monte'sar tN "a Post viii present
April 4 at the Montclair Theater. The
following cast will present the play: MRS
1anet eprn herrien NM Miss IS Enid ss
Bessey. q. Dean Farnsworth jr. Severn A.
Miller. j. j. Van Dyck ard Arthur Powell
Fred II. Taylor and Arthur Powell are the
producers.
Anniversary services were held Monday
! for Lieutena. z Jen Feigl. who was the
the turning point OF the World war. serv-
ices by his old outfit. the 7th Field Artil-
lery, U. s. A.. were held at Camp Dix, New
the Kappa Sigma house., where a tablet
was unveiled The First Division post is
named in honor of this young OFFICER.
| United Service Post will hold its annual
euchre and dance at Daubert's, Grand
Concourse and Fordham Road, on Friday
evening, April Is.
Judson L. weinand Post will hold its
sMecond annual spring dance on Saturday,
MAY I; at the Hotel Margaret, BROOKLYN
smoker will be held next Tuesday eve
ming at the Plymouth Institute, Orange
street. Brooklyn. All ex-service men are
The Accountants Post met at the horne
OF its commander. Robert H. Montgomery.
recently. and plans for post development
were made. These include visits to dis
abled ex service men, q dance and nro-
gram OF talks on matters related to a ac-
SSountancy Any public accountant quail
ned for membership i'm the T,erior a. rs
ydteo W 70 communicate with Henry yarav
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Service Club Appeals q City
for Funds 10 Extend Aid
% Needy Veterans During
Remembrance M e . X

Eiorella Il. Ia Cuaxlia, president of
the Board Of Aldermen, will speak to
the members Of West End Post at
their meeting tonight at 2228 Broad
way, when he will discuss ",rhe Posi-
tion Of Ex-Service Men IN Public Life" !"
Alderman William Il. Quinn, of the
flth District, also viii speak. DR.. Ed
ward Adams is the commander Of the
West End Post.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Builder Sells Apartment
In West 1921 Street

Nehring Brothers sold for Henry
Sullivan for all cash sos West 1920
Street, g 51z STORY twenty-family apart
ment house, 60x100, adjoining the cor
ner Of st. Nicholas Avenue, built by the
seller about five years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Real EsTATE-sALE OR REN
Queens

KEW GARDENS
New one family. corner, stucco, seven
rooms and two baths: plot 50x134, near
Kew Gardens station and elevated. Also
six smaller adjoining. Others, fine re-
stricted suburb Classic Construction Co.,
Myrtle Ave. & 113th ST. Also Saith Ave.
& 115th St. Richmond Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
BUYS Home al Hastings

Prince & Ripley sold for DIR. John R.
Murlin his stone and shingle residence
IN the Riverview Manor section of
Hastings on Hudson to Richard M.
1ennock.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
POST AcTIy1TIrs

Astoria Post's Memorial Day COMMITTEES
will meet next Wednesday evening at Fire.
Street. Astoria. Invitations have been ex-
tended to delegates from all organizations
IN the city to discuss with the committee
plans for the demonstration OF May 80.
Tho next meeting of Manhattan Naval
Post VIII be In headquarters. at 226 West
Nifty-eighth Street, on April 6, when the
post athletic committee will report. The
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

House in Goth Street Sold
Edward ]. yelling and Alfred r.
Eoburn have sold LAG West Eighty
sixth Street, fve-stoU dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Sale Of Rivington Street Stable

The Lewis Fl. May Company sold for
George n. Soper 28 Rivington Street,
9 four-story stable 25x10O, to Alfred
Mayer, the present tenant, who has
occupied the building for over thirty
two years.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Sale Of Bronx Dwelling

Kurz & Uren sold for Oscar Ehmann
dwelling at ABB East 14gth Street, 25l
x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

no LET roR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

SoU WILL SOON iaEAR
sood deal about Rockland County.
HOWARD GOLDSMITH.
Myaek On she-I hudson. NJ. Z.
~ naihs iShb''sMG IL i FOR SALE, rooms ana
borhood garage; sis'ooa exrGellsnt neigh
g, so91n 6road way. Nyack. q - 2 =
rrssna 8. rooms and bath s11 -
on srsass morss see ns.. 5000 y ooe cash. $500
NSncr Hsys Jas KIRBY. ss South s Rrn. aaa e GO
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Lone Island

ALONG THE GREAT SOUTH BAY
Attractive Houses to Rent;
Desirable Properties for Sale.
JEREMIAH ROBBINS.
abylon L. l. Telephone %
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED house or 4 to 10 room apart
nent; reception room, living quarters,
secretarlal offices. etc. within 20 blocks Of
s4th st. and eth av: gift loan or rent
Trustees, Canton (China) Christian College.
156 5th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
sPRIN0 VALLEY

SPRING VALLEY
AtL IL. FARM. houses and lots. acres. fac
:. rgsaes. garages. boarding houses poultry
city. E,,s es1eA s5aFms. fruit farm; 50 miles to
! es,1-AuvELT. Main 81, Spring valley. as "
PEARL RIVER
@onsaGhE nsshhE FARM. dwelling. . rooms and
chichsr ahsemns hcs. neat; lots Of barns and
fion. e0' aoeassd :! miles to coinmuting sta
SVh Nv NJ ssainssncs nsc $s.seo; hair oash WM.
se-'ss : s4sa &savsx. q. III phons ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

Judson L. Weinand Post will hold its
second annual spring dance ON Saturday.
May Z; at the Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn.
smoker will be held next Tuesday eve
Street. Brooklyn. All ex-service men are
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

Old Glory Naval Post Il organising !
sfife and drum corps. On next Tuesday eve-
ming the pos. Will hold a social at public
School 40. Fourth Avenue ana Sixtietil
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Tiger Post meetu next Wednesday, nief
at l70 EaSt Sixtteth Street.

First New York Cavalry Port VIII hold I
lnuslcaf and tea Oh sunday, April 5, and .
formal opening dance on satNrday, April q
Brooklyn. ~ ss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

Frobisher Post. KeAgny. NJ s. has named
a COMMITTEES TO help veterans In the ap-
piicatfons for the New Jeraey state
bonuses