davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Schools Cancel Lectures
OF Sage Of Hackensack
toracaster Of Elcn,cnts Declares
Annoyance TO Weather Bu-
reau Nav Ec Cause

A. j. De Voc, the Sage of Hacken.
sack, n. J.,> who has acquired more o,
.ess fame by forecasting the weather
correctly, has q grievance against the
Board of Education of this city, it be-
came known yesterday.
Mr. De Voc crowned long career
CT accurate forecasting last year with
q record of almost 100 per cent. He
said yesterday that when he proposed
to Or. Ernest L. Crandall, director of
the Bureau Of Lectures and Visual In
structlon of the Board of Education
that he lecture to the young of this
city his offer was readily accepted.
THAT was in ovcmber," the weather
prophet said, "and l was to have de-
.lVcrod ten lectures at $40 each. My
it nerary was drawn up and l was to
have begun on january II at School
70, staten Island. On January 7, how
ever, | received a telephone message
ON the b ard, telling me my engage
CHts had been cancelled.
'Ihcre arc two reasons why they
may have cancelled my tour 1t may be
.hat they believe the bill introduced d
in Congress in 1905 declaring it a
misdemeanor for private individuals
to make forecasts at variance with
those Of the Weather Bureau was
passed. It wasn't
Out the second reason is the most
logical one. My forecasts have been a
ource of constant annoyance to the
Weather Bureau officials"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Bill in Assembly
FOrbids Aliens to
Hunt or Own Gun
New Legislation Introduced
Proposes Changes in Laws
ON Divorce, Light Saving
and Tax on Racetracks
Frsm q stat corresrnnd,nt

i'"" u soy SOTFcSfoVdebt
ALBANY, Jan. 20.-Aliens would be
forbidden to own rifles or shotguns if
the Legislature enacts bill intro
duced to-day by Assemblyman Frank
lin W. Judson, of Monroe. The meas
ure would make it unlawful for aliens
to hunt for, capture or kill in this state
any wild bird or animal, either game
or otherwise.
Proposals contained in three bills in
troduced by Assemblyman Charles H.
Belts, Republican, of Wayne, would af-
feet motor vehicle owners, horse
racing and women in industry.
He would make it unlawful for auto
mobilists to use motor muller cut-outs
on highways. 1t is said that the noise
made by automobiles running with cut
outs open frequently frightens horses
and causes accidents.
The measure affecting women in in
dustry would amend the labor law rela-
tive to hours of labor for women in
factories and mercantile establishments
by striking out the limitations on the
hours of labor of women over the age
of twenty one.
The third proposal by Mr. Belts
places a state tax of IL per cent upon
the gross receipts at racing meetings
The bill would virtually revive the old
state racetrack tax of per cent on all
receipts
Assemblyman Louis M. Martin. Re-
publican, of Oneida, is the author of a
bill requiring every motor veh Gle to
carry automatic lights indicating
whether the vehicle is moving or sta
tionary.
Provisions for extending the grounds
upon which bsolute divorce can be OBJ
ia ned in this state are conta ned in a
measure introduced by Assemblyman
York.
"Wilful desertion for one year. con-
viction of felony or infamous crime,
drunkenness or drug addiction, extreme
cruelty, insanity and neglect of hus-
band for one year to provide neces-
saries of l4fe," would become sufficient
reason for divorce under the Wallace
III.
The sixth bill, dealing with the day
light saving question, over which there
promises to be the same controversy as
developed last year, was brought be-
fore the Legislature to-day by Assem-
blyman II. w. Booth, Republican, of
Oneida. 1t provides that the daylight
saw ng period begins on April 80 in
stead of March ~ and ends on Septem-
Der 80 instead OF October 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
DEATHS

James S cIsrS brother aaa@5S os "a Mareszet 3sSl
a. Clark Funeral from his late resi-
on Friday. January ii, $50 a. m. -
thence to ST. Francis Xavier Church
9TH ave. and Carroll st. Auto cortege.
CLARKE-At Ocean Grove. \. J.. on Jan
uary y, 1921, the Rev. George Clarke
aged 81 years. Funeral Friday. January
a. at l2s Main ave, Ocean Grove,
ces;eay e. G at Mount M ,,ssa lnterment oskwood
CoHN--On January 49, 1921. Sadie. be-
loved wife of DR. Louis Cohn Inter
ment private.
EGBERT-On "Wednesday, January 10.
ls2l. Edith Harding. wife OF Chester
dence. 107 Fling erboard Road, Fort Wads-
worth; staten Island. on Saturday. Jan
uary aG, at o clock.
FRIT2-on January 1s. 1921. Mary. be-
loved wife of Frank Fritz. at her resi-
dence. .59 Chaunccy 81. Brooklyn. Fu-
neral on Friday, January 81. at p. m
Intern Mt Lutheran Cemetery. Buffalo
and Philadelphia papers please copy.
GARCIA-January 1s. Joseph r.. beloved
husband of Caroline Denmerle. in h.
SD year Funeral services at his late
residence, 1865 Dean st, Brooklyn on
Saturday. January %. at 10 a. m. In,
terment private.
GERSoN--porothy L.. aged II months be.
loved daughter Of Arthur and Mary (nee
Grubee), OF 752 East i7ath at. Funeral
private Please omit flowers.
GOULD-Wtiliam Sntonstall, husband OF
Jeannie Bache Gould. suddenly on Jan.
uary 10. Services at his late residence
St6 West 7Ist St. Friday. January 81. at
10 o'clock.
GHEENBERG Esther. Relatives and
friends are requested TO attend funera
services OF my beloved wife. at 10 q. m
at her late residence. 1925 Flndlay ave
Bronx. interment Mount Hebron Come
terry.
HAGAR-Suddcnly. on January IS, 1921
Albert i. Hagnr. Remains now at Win
te,pottoms Funeral Home. 6S7 Lexing
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Woman Scsllntor Returns
Brings From Italy Suffrage Mon

Mrs. Adelaide Johnson, an American
sculptor, who went to Italy eight
months ago to cut in Carrara marble
a monument commemorative of The
here last night on the Italian liner
Dante Alighieri.
The seven-ton creation, which will
adorn the rotunda of the Capitol in
Washington, came with the sculptor
on the ship, and will be unveiled Feb
ruary 1.
The piece, which is seven feet in
height, carries portrait busts Of Lu-
cretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton
and Susan B. Anthony.
Mrs. Johrson was met by Mrs. f.
St. Clair Thompson, Miss Hazel Nc
Kaye, Mrs. Robert Adamson and Mrs.
John ] White
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Miss Burton
Is Married to
Owen Johnson
Playwright Takes Daughter.
Of Frank V. Burton as
Fourth Wife i'm Simple
Wedding at St. Georges
Brides Sister Attends Her
Mrs. W. B. Cutting Enterfains
Thursday Evening Club;
Bachelor Dance Tonight

Miss Catherine S. Burton, dauchte,
Of Frank V. Burton, OF $40 Park Ave
nae. was married to Owen Johnson. the
novelist and playwright, at noon yes
terday in the chapel of st. Gesrge's
Church, in Stnyvesant Square. Onlv
relatives and a few intimate friends
were present at the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev Charles T.
Fssnani A small reception and we'd
ding breakfast followed at the home of
Mr.. Burton. $40 Park Avenue. The
bride, who was given away by her
father, had only one attendant, her sis
ter Miss Margaret Burton. Harris T.
Lindeberg served as Mr.. Johnson's best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will sail
soon for Italy.
The engagement was announced last
Monday, and the couple took out their
marriage license yesterday at the City
Hall bureau.
Mrs. Johnson is a sister of Mrs. Nor
gan Wing. Frank v. Burton jr., who
married NJ So Nora Nickie last June.
anu van Ou|si burton, VINO married
Miss Amy r. A. Sparks, daughter of
Sir Ashley and Lady Sparks.
This is Mr.. Johnson's fourth mar
rage. In 1900 he married Miss Mary
Gait Stockley, of Lakewood, N. J.. who
died in 1911. A. year later he married
Miss Esther Ellen Cobb, of San Fran
cisco, known under the name of Nine.
Cobina, a professional singer. Mr.
Johnson and h S second wife were
divorced in Reno in 1917. Tl& second
Mrs johnson last December married
William May Wright, whose first w fe
was Miss Sally Dixon, from whom he
was divorced last fall. Mr.. johnson
married for the third time Miss Cecile
Denis de Lagarde, of c. gnes. Haute
savcie, France, in Boalsburg, Pa. The
third Mrs. Johnson died May 1918.
Mr. Johnson has been living with
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
'ack C,srley Gets Writ
For Recovery of His Son
Sports P~onotcr Acts on Learn
ing Wife Who Divorced
Him Took Bow

Justice Finch decided in favor of
Jack Curley, sports promoter, yester-
day in habeas corpus proceedings
brought to obtain the custody of his
eight-ycar- son, John w. Curley jr
Mr.. Curley's wife obtained divorce
and now is the wife Of Hobart p. Swan
ton. Under the decree the former Mrs.
Curley was awarded the custody of her
year-old daughter, Jean, and the
boy was turned over to his father.
Curley bought house at Great Neck
J.. l., took his boy there and placed
him in school. Last Monday when
'urley returned home his son was not
there. He learned that the boy had
.one in an automobile, in which there
vore two women passengers, one of
HON answered the description of the
ads mother II was explained for Mrs
@wanton yesterday that her son was
i'll and should not be taken from her
care. Justice Finch designated ply
sician to examine the boy and advise
the court whether he is too IL to be
restored Immediately to his father.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Obituary
DIR. WILLIAM ]. O'SULLIVAN

DR.. William J. O'Sullivan, sixty-three
years old, of 1851 Broadway, physi-
clan and lawyer and an assistant cor
pcration counsel Of . Manhattan, died
yesterday of complication of diseases.
He had been confined to his home for
almost year. DR.. O'Sullivan gained
fame when he defended DR.. Buchanan
in a murder trial in 1898 and in DR..
Meyers murder case, some years later
He received his bachelor of arts degree
from Trinity College. Edinburgh, Sect
land, and his medical and law degrees
at Yale University He is survived by
his wife, Emily O'Sullivan, and a
daughter, Mona.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Caruso Up for First Time;
Voice Unimpaired. Saws Wife

Enrico Caruso sat up yesterday for
the first time since undergoing two
operations following an attack of
pleurisy several weeks ago. He sang a
little and Mrs. Caruso said that his
voice was as good as ever.
"Mr. Caruso would be able to appear
tomorrow" she said, "if it were not
for physical weakness caused by his
long confinement to sick bed. In a
few days we shall go to Atlantic City,
where it IS believed that he will re-
cuperate rapidly. The date of his re-
appearance at the Metropolitan Opera
House depends largely upon the prog
ress made by his returning strength"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

shree children, Olivia and Katherine
ana Robert Johnson, at 327 Lexington
avenue. Mr.. Johnson is a SON Of Rob
ert Underwood Johnson. American Am
bassador to italy.
Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting entertained
the members of the Thursday Evening
Club last night at her house, "a East
Seventy-second Street. A program of
Spanish folk songs and of compositions
by modern Spanish musicians was
given by a chorus from the Schola Can
forum Among the members Of the
csIo are Professor and Mrs. H. Fair
f,s ns!a Osborn, MIr: and Mrs. William
Church Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
l. Satterlee, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Mali.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dana, Mt. and Mrs.
George B. Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert W. de Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Pierson Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harald
de Raasloff, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Post. Mrs. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. Van
dcrbilt, FA Delano Weekes, Mrs. Charles
H. Sentf, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert John
ston, Mrs. Cadwalader Jones, Mrs. Rob
ert R: Livingston and Miss Eleanor
Blodgett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson
gave dinner last night at the Ritz
Carlton and afterward took their guests
to the opera. In the party were Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt.
Mrs. Clarence G. Campbell and her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence G. Michalis,
gave reception yesterday afternoon
at "a East Fifty-frst Street.
Mrs. j. Russell Soley gave small
luncheon yesterday at her home, 80
West Fifty-ffth Street.
Another of the series of bachelor
DANCES will be given tonight at the
Hotel Vanderbilt.
The first of the senior dances for
this season will take place tonight in
the ballroom of the Hotel Plaza. Mrs
j. Horton Ijams is in change.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher will
give a dance at GAO Park Avenue for
their daughter, Miss Jean Fletcher,
who was introduced to society in the
fall of 1919.
Mrs. James H. r. Cromwell, of Phila-
delpha, is spending few days at the
Ritz Carlton.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Brady
Green Ruttencutter are at the Hotel
Astor for few days. Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Loring, of SO West Seventy
second Street, gave dinner for them
on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ambrose Spencer Murray has
returned to the city from the South
and is at the Hotci Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Edward j. Berwind will give
dinner tonight at her house. 2 East
Sixty-fourth Street and afterward take
her guess to the opera.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Bowie Furniture Auction
Ends With Total of S2I.5l3

The closing session Of the sale of
furniture from the collection of Mrs
William D. Bowie at the American Art
Galleries yesterday afternoon amount
ed to So 1850, making a total for the
entire sale of S21,513. Among the
sales yesterday were;
English mahogany tip table. Bernet
agent for n private buyer, $210
Set OF five English mahogany chairs, c.
x. johnson. $3.50.
Set of six painted satinwood chairs and
settees, J. c. Waterbury. $470.
Pair of English painted satnwood tables
Mrs. Hugh, $270.
Set of Spanish rosewood armchairs. side
chairs and settees Leo Elwyn. $240
Set of six English mahogany chairs,
George Il. Parrish $500.
English inlaid mahogany sldeboard,
James Curran 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Harding g Approves
Brooklyn Women's
Child Welfare Aid
Letter Praising Work Among
the Undernourished Read
at Division Meeting of
National Service League

The Brooklyn division of the Ma
tional League for Woman's Service
held its annual meeting at the Women's
Club, ia Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn.
yesterday. Presdent-elect Warren G.
Harding expressed his hearty indorse-
ment of the work which the league is
doing in behalf of child welfare work
and Anne ORGANIZATION in letter ad-
dressed to Mrs. William Hoster, di-
rector of social service for the chill
dren's restaurant, operated by the
league in Brooklyn. Plans were formu.
lated at the annual meeting yesterday
to open five additional children's res
taurants in the present year.
The letter from President-elect Har-
|dlng was read at the meeting. 1t said:
MY Dear Mrs. Hoster:
Il have learned of the very interest
ing experimental work which you are
carrying on in behalf of child welfare
and Americanization in Brooklyn and
find myself immensely interested.
ut is fine thing to be contributing
to the health ana the upbulding of
the bodies of these young people, who
are to become the future citizens of
the Republic, and it is a mighty help
ful thing to inculcate the spirit of
patriotic devotion and hopefulness
which becomes those who are to be the
future sponsors for our Republic. From
what | know of your work it is i'm
mensely practical in every way, and
strikes directly at results without in
dulgence in fine theories and excessive
pretense. | do not know of any single
thing which makes a more helpful md
practical contribution to American
welfare, and out Of such practical ex-
perlments will come the suggestions of
the national policy which will enable
US to make stronger and a Better
America.
with every good wish, am,
"Sincerely,
WARREN G. HARDING.'
The child welfare work of which Mr..
Harding speaks SO highly is the en-
rollment of undernourished children
With social workers and public nurses.
With the consent of their parents, these
children are then formed into eating
clubs, at which there are served daily
three wellbalanccd meals, which have
been selected for their nourishng end
nutritive properties by DR.. Carl H.
Laws. head of the department. of chill
dren's diseases at Long Island Hospi-
tai.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

Birth. Engagement. Marriage,
Death and I'm Mcmoriam Notices
may be tclephoned to The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for in
sertion in The next days papm.
Telephone Beekr1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Dinner for DIR. Harr;ss March 10

DR.. John A. Harriss, Special Deputy
Police Commissioner in charge of traf-
fic, w II be the guest the Fifth Ave-
nue. Association at luncheon at the
Waldorf Astoria Thursday, March 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

Atlantic JOINS Pacific Feet
BALBOA, Panama, Jan. 2o.-The At
1T g ct sasseA through tie Panama
Canal and Joined the Pacific heet to-
day. The combined fleets Will leave
P:na:ra Saturday morning bound Tor
Crllao ard Val-araiso.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
MNRKS-Mr. and Mrs. II G. Marks (nee
Eve 4. Bernard). OF 400 Audubon av
announce the arrival Of a daughter on
Tuesday, January is. 1921.
MARRIAGES
JOHNSON-Bt tRTON-Thursday January
20, at st. Georges Chapel. by the Rev
= Fagnani Catherine Sayre Burton to
Owen johnson.
DEATHS
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

Mrs. Edward j. Berwind will give a
dinner tonight at her house. East
Sixty-fourth Street and afterward take
her guess to the opera.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

Mrs. Ambrose Spencer Murray has
returned to the city from the South
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Brady
Green Ruttencutter are at the Hotel
Astor for few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Loring, of SO West Seventy
second Street, gave dinner for them
on Wednesday night.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25
Pre.entiile Ungariei respi1se l..
Ccnferinta ambasadorilor.

Publican in corpul ziarului 0
veste buna pc care am primit .
aseara Gle la Paris 81 prin care III
Sc anunta ca ConfeLinta ambas !.
dorilor, tinand seama de mem J.
| riul prezentat la Paris de min; y.
trul de externe al Romaniei, a h.
TART, in chip definitiv, ca frol.
tiera Romaniei sd ramana a
cum fost fixata prin tratat IL
de la Trianon.
Sc site ca mai multi deputati 6 4
interpelat in Camera noastra as :
pra efectului scrisoarei de trim
tere d-lui Millerand, 81 s'a pr,-
tins ca intre Franta 81 Ungar a
fusesn invoiala ca 0 buna par :
din teritoriul, spre apusul Rom !.
nlei nOui, sd treaca inapoi la Un.
garia in.lusiv bineinteles orase',e
Arad, Oradea- Mare, Careii- Mari,
Satul-Mare, etc, Gle 81 guvernul
francez dat, repetite desminti1i.
inventlunea s'a mentinut 81 ex-
ploatat. All Sc dovedeste nu MI
mai ca mimic nu a fost adevarat. {.
dar ca Romania obtinut IN
real success diplomatic.
Intr 'adevar scrisoarea de tl.i-
mitere a d-lui Millerand zicea ca
in cazul in care comisia militarl
interaliata insarcinata Gu aplica-
rea pc teren a frontierei din ira.
tatul de la Trianon va gasi ca pro
punerile de schimbare fie din
punct de vedere etnic, sunt So
rlOase, ca lie va trimite la Societa-
tea Natiunilor care va cauta sil
aduca o inte,egere intre ambcle
parti.
Ungurii, in usurinta lor legen-
dara, au vazut in scrisoarea de
trimitere, un fel de fagaduiala cd
Sc va reveni asupra frontierei din
tratatul de la Trianon 81 in acea-
sta speranta ameteau populatiill
de la frontiera.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25
Granite|e Ronliniei definitiv
fiXate

Ungurii pretindeau, ca au dreo
tul sa faca propuneri earl sd n
socoteasca insasi bazele frontia
ypi, ceea ae near fl dus la un pro
yizorat nesfarsit, pc cand adeva
rul era acel pc care-l sustineaa 4
moi, anume ca scrisoarea de tri
mitere Sc raporteaza la mici mo
dificari locale, lar nu la principii
le ;nsasi earl au hotarit frontiers
lntre moi 81 Ell.
Principiul essential care a hoti.
rit la Paris frontiera apusana a
Romaniei fost ca Romania si
alba in stapanirea eli linia de
drum Gle fier apusana, care por.
mind de la frontiera cehoslovaca
trecc prin Satul- Mare, Careii-
Mari, Oradea Mare, Salonta- Mare
81 ceya mai jos leaga Kisinaul Gu
Aradul.
In ziua IN care Sc vor publica
procesele verbale ale comisiunilor
din Paris sc va sti ca statul care
ne-a aparat luni dc zile, in acea s.
ia privinta, fost Franta. Celor
carl oblectau .ca orasele de mai
sus nu sunt romaneSti, reprezen-
tantli Frantei raspundeau ca nu
oraSele ci tinuturile dimpreiur
erau hotaritoare in cauza 81 eli
economiceste Romania nu putca
trai fara aceasta cale ferata.
Tocmai acest drum Gle fier pre-
tindeau ungurii sa nil ia sau ma.
ear sal puma in discutie pc baz;
scrisoarei Millerand.
Comisia militara interaliata ;
hotarit Gle la primele eli intrunir
ca nu va lua in considerare nici {
propunere care ar atinge linia d,
drum de fieF. Ungaria nemultu
mita a facut APPEL la Conferint:
ambasadorilor sustinand ca nu s.
respecta scrisoarea de trimitere
ca nu Sc tine de cuvantul dat Tn
gariei prin acea scrisoare.
scrisoare.
ID. Take Ionescu care era i
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25

mtrunit doua CARA. d. Take To-
nescu depus un al doilea me-
moriu. Conferinta ambasadorilor
a dat a doua hotarire in care q
spus ca nu Sc va lua i'm considera-
re n.cl o propunere care ar tinde
a Stirbirea liniei de fier total. fie
partial.
Astfel chestia sa inchis!
Faimoasa sorisoare dp trimitere
& d-lui Millerand ramas defilli.
1lv ca adeTSrata ei interpretare
81 anume ca ficcare din parti
poatp Sd propuna mici modificari
de detaliu, dar linia frontierei
ramane neschimbata.
DIN 'AdevarulN
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25

Doamne 81 domnisoare: Aceasta
este prima oportunitate de-a cum
para perdele de ultima moda GU ce-
lie mai frnmoase desemnuri, aceste
perdele vor Fl foarte attractive 81 un
adevarat ornament pentru ferestri-
lie d-tra. (5-25noy)
Perdelele noastre sunt lucrate
din eel mai bun material 81 facute
Gle eel mai experti lucratori, orr 81
cat de mutt al plati pentru alte
mode nn vor Fl mai frumoase nici
mai trainice decat aceste care le o.
ferim moi GU un pref mic 1925
pentru singura fereastra. Daca
vel comanda patru parechi atunci
vel economist un dollar, caci atunci
vi lie vindem Gu $500. M uitati
ca aceasta oferta este numai pentru
luna aceasta, grabiti-va, caci va a.
siguram ca nu veti regreta. Nu va
cerpm hani aollma Tr;u,; ,;+o%; -,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25

f'ranta, a trims o intampinare la
Conferlnta ambasadorilor.
Conferinta ambasadorilor a res
pms apelul Tngariei spunand Cd
nu Sc va lua in seama nici pro
punere earl az atinge toata acca
llnle de drum de fier.
tngurli al incsput 81 Sc ioacc
en- cuvantul toatd 81 sd sustina cl
le este permis sa faca propuneri
earl near lua p5rti din calea fe.
rata. FL au adaueat ca daca nu i
Sc ia acest drcot nu Sc mai inte-
reseaza de lucrarea comisiei in
teralate.
Conferinta ambasadorilor s'a
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25

maj 3o in marc postale par din plata lar
baantul pa la primirea perdeo MOI garantam depna
satisfactie orr va napoem ban.
Nu pierdeti aceastd oportuniate Screti asaz
Union Sales Company, Dept. 70
o.o-M; Maason Street Chicago, I'll.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

age Of 106 years. said smoking pro
longed her life.
Thomas Morris. born in 1894. lived
more than i2s years, and admitted
he followed no health rules. lie
used liquor. smoked. drank strong
coffee and ate heavy meals IN the
middle OF the night. lie was a
shoemaker following his trade until
19is.
Christian Neim. however. when
100 years old. said he had never
smoked nor chewed tobacco nor
used alcohol
Julius Levy. 113 years old, took q
drink OF whisky the last 92 years OF
his life.
George Neper. when 107 years old
was sure his long life was due to the
use Of tobacco and alcohol
Benjamin Wooley. born IN 1907
had never taken a bath in his life
until admitted 20 the county inhrm.
airy when 1O1 years old.
In 1850 Mrs. Bcsty Gage, o
Brooklyn. purchased an annuity from
the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany for $1,000. which insured hel
S275 annually as long as she lived
Six years later she bought another
for $1,000. which assured her an ad
ditional S211.6O annually. Mrs. Gag
was born in 1SOS. and up 10 190l
| she had drawn more than S12, 900 OF
| her investment of $500.