davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
State Holds Up
War Bonus to
Test Statute
Comptroller and Attorney
General Plan Friendly
Suit to Obtain Decision
From Court of Appeals
Bankers Shun Bonds
Wendell Convinced the Act
Is Constitutional. but He
Wishes TO Prove Validity
From a Std6 Correspondent


ArgANY, June 9.--Not a cent will be
r,se available for the payment of a
.tsts bonus 30 New York men who
ssrved in the World War until the
Court of Appeals has decided the con-
sj.utionality of this statute,
This was made plain tonight by
State Comptroller James A. Wendell
and Attorney General Charles D. New
tou. following g conference on the bids
rscsived to-day on the SAL ,s00,oo0 bond
issue. Of which s1o,ooo,ooo was the first
installment of the s25,ooo,ooo author
lied By the Legislature SIS the initial
,um to be expected out of the bonus
appropriation.
Il is considered likely that steps will
BE- tsksn within the next twenty-four
hours to institute friendly law suit"
against the State Comptroller to test
tss validity of the ponus bond act
Nr. Newton and Mr.. Wendell are to
meet tomorrow for the purpose of dis
cassing what method would be the best
adapted to bring the question into
court. There seems to be 8 prevailing
impression here tonight that some
American Legion Post may be asked to
institute the suit.
Bankers Shun Bonus Bonds
One thing is certain. No headway will
Ssmsde toward the distribution among
the states World War veterans until
the question of the constitutionality
Of the act has been definitely settled
Il was conclusively demonstrated at the
bidding to-day that there is no dis
position among bankers to buy bonus
bonds until they are sure that they sire
valid securities, and the Comptroller
has no choice but to sell them at auc-
ton TO the highest bidder. He cannot,
under the Law, sell them on a subscrip-
tion basis such as governed the sale of
Liberty bonds.
81 am still firmly convinced that the
benus act is constitutional" said
Comptroller Wendell. aThe only thing
that remains is for US to prove it and
the only way IN which we can do that
Ia to bring the subject into court.
have no fear but that we will be able
70 dispose of the bonds as soon as the
courts hold the bonus law constitu-
tiorsl.
money 10 ne obtained quickly
"In fact, as soon as the courts de-
eide that the bonds are valid, any
money necessary for bonus purposes
can be borrowed from the state sink
ing fund, in anticipation of the dis
position of the bonds. So, as practi-
csI matter, the money for the pay
mert of bonuses will be available as
soon as it would be if the conditional
bid Of the Chase Securities Company
submitted to-day had been accepted in
stesd Of rejected"
The series, besides Che $4,000, 900
bonus bonds, includes $20,o0o,o0 high
way bonds, s6,8oo,ooo barge canal
canal terminal bonds and $1,000 900
state forest preserve bonds. The bonds
larry per cent interest and are tax
exempt.
A syndicate consisting OF the Ma
aonal City Company, First National
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
A pipe won't burn your
tongue-if you smoke p. A.!

Get that pipe-party-bee
buzzing in your smokesection!
Know for a fact what a joy'us
jimmy pipe can and will do
for your peace and content
every day in the year! Just
check up the men you know,
and men in all walks of life
you meet daily, who certainly
get top sport out of their
pipes all aglow with fra
grant, delightful, friendly
Prince Albert
And, you can wager your
weeks wad that Prince
Albert's quality and flavor
and coolness sand it's freedom
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

Bank, Guaranty Trust Company, Bank
ers Trust Company, Brown Bros & Co.,
and Harris, Forbes & Co, and as
sociates, offered to purchase the entire
issue, excepting the s10,0oo,o00 bonus
bonds, and pay a premium of 1886 AIS
above the par value of the bonds, their
bid being par plus 101.212 This bid
was accepted, leaving only the $10,-
uosed of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Marine Corps Air Pilot Killed

WASHINGTON, June 9.--Meutenant
W. 3. Brown, of Boise, Idaho, of the
Marine Corps, was killed to-day when
the Marine Corps plane he was flying
crashed at Colonial Beach, Virginia,
near here on the Potomac River. Ser
geant Bugby. passenger in the ma
chine, was injured.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

from bite and parch (cut out
by our exclusive patented
process)-will ring up records
in your little old smokemeter
the likes of which you never
before could believe possiblel
You don't get tired of a pipe
when it's packed with Prince
Albert! Paste that in your hat!
And, just between ourselves!
Ever dip into the sport of
rolling 'em? Go get some
Prince Albert and the makin's
papers -quick-and cash in
on a cigarette that will prove
a revelation in it's refreshing
flavor and satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

Prince Albert Is sold tn
eoppy red bags, tidy red
fins, handsome pound
and half pound tin hu-
r1idors and i'm the pound
crystal glass humidor
with sponge H1oistener
toy that keeps the to-
bGcco in such perfsce
condition.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
It's "Flickeritis
You Get Trying to
Read on the [. r. T.
That's What Riders Tell
Service Board, and Latter
Informs Hedley Lighting
Conditions Must Improve

Many complaints have reached the
Public Service Commission recently
about the inadequacy Of the lights in
the lnterborough subway cars. Accord
ing to some complainants' there is
usually a dark hiatus before train
starts and until it gathers momentum,
The lights grow so dim at these in
tervals that neither straphangers nor
henchers can see to read newspaper.
At other times, the complainants
say, the lights flicker and all but
go out. Some of the passengers say
this Pickering has affected their
eyes until they have become af-
t1icted with q peculiar underground
malady which has become known as
''fiickeritis."
The Public Service Commission re-
Gently made an investigation of the
lights. R. H. Nexsen, chief electrical
engineer of the commission, and his
assistants found that out OF 500 lamps
examined on the Interborough subway
cars, 10 per cent were defective. They
also discovered that where. the motor
cars on the train were equipped with
the third rail, the other cars, or
trailers, have only one brush and any
iirregularitty in the rail causes the
The commission has BEEN in com.
munication with Frank HedcJ, presi-
dent and general manager of the Inter
borough, and called his attention to
the report of the investigation by it's
electrical engineers. Mr.. Hedley re-
piled that his company electricians had
checked up on the lights in the trains
and found only seven-tenths of l per
ce.-t of them defective. The commits
sion has Joined issue with Mr.. Hedley
day that unless S mething is done i'm
medjatelv to improve the lighting con-
ditions, the commission will take for
NAL action and issue an order compel
ling a remedy.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Miss Llewellyn Bride
Of Polish Lieutenant
Tadeusz de Iarecki, Musician,
Wins Daughter of Late Gov.
ernOr of Kansas

Miss Louise Llewellyn, daughter of
the late Governor Lorenzo Llewellng,
of Kansas, was married last evening to
Lieutenant Tadeusz Nalecz de Iarecki,
Polish composer, who has lived in
this country for some time. Only rela-
tives and q few friends were present
at the ceremony. which was performed ID
by the Rev. DR.. James Chalmers, rector
of Trinity Church, at the home of Mrs.
James Spur Whitman, 1875 East Fifty
seventh Street, which the bride has
been occupying during the absence of
Mrs. Whitman in Europe. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Iarecki will make their home
there until the return of Mrs. Whit
man, in the fall.
Lieutenant Iarecki returned to New
York last week, wearing the uniform
of an officer in the Polish army, in
which he served two years.
He was decorated for bravery during
the Bolshevik offensive last year at
the Battle of Warsaw. He is a mem
her of an old Polish family, and was
born in Lemberg thirty-three years
ago. Previous to his enlistment he
was the winner of the first award of
the Berkshire Chamber Music Prize
offered by Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge.
The bride was born in Mitchellville,
Iowa, where fer father was a news
paper publisher. She gave several
years to vocal study, and made her
debut ct song recital last year in
Aeolian Hall
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Many From Palm Beach
Go to Hauan,a for Races
Lctoisohn Party Makes Trip by
Air; Many FITNESS Play in
Women's Tennis SINGLES
Special Dispatch to The Trtbune


PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 23-Josiah
S. Cosden has gone on his private car
to spend few days in New York. Mrs
Cosden and her guest. Mrs. W. Scott
Cameron, of New York, have gone to
the Sevilla, Havana, for the races. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn and Lady
Henry few to Havana to-day to attend
the races. Others who went down
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graves, Mrs
Martin Hofer, Prince Alphonse de
Bourbon and Hannibal de Mesa, of
Havana, who will remain two weeks.
Harold S. Vanderbilt, who had been
in New York for some time, returned
to-day on his private car, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin jr.
Roger Cutler and Frederick Allen, of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Doubleday, of
New York, gave a dinner at the Coun-
try Club tonight. Mr.. and Mrs. J
Fred Zimmerman gave q dinner dance
for twenty-seven guests there.
Arrivals at the Everglades Club are
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan L. Corey, of New
York, and Charles W. Gutheridge, who
returned with l.. Gordon Hamersley
from Miami to remain until Monday,
when they start their South American
cruise on the Sinoad with party
Mr. Hamersleys Cigarette took second
place in the races off the Florida Keys.
Mrs. Lyman r. Kendall entertained
ut dinner this evening at the Country
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History,
Metropoiitan Museum of Art. Admission
free,
Van Cortlandt Park. Admission free.
Geological Park. Admission free.
LECTURE BY + e. 3 rEa Baqmgfrdt N ar on The
under the auspices of the League for
Political Education. Town Hall IL
Lecture by Katherine S. Dreier on Mod
ern Art" School of Design and Liberal
Arts, 2I2 West Fifty-ninth Street, 80
LrnchCon OF the Aroma Club. Lion. dor
restaurant SO West Twenty fourth
street 1890 O'Clock.
pany. Hotel Pennsylvania.
Elxhib btion by the National Association of
Women Painters and Sculptors. Ander-
son Art Galleries Fifty-nlnth Street and
Park Avenue, all da,.
Luncheon of the Rotary Club. Hotel Nc
AIpin, 1880 o'clock.
Lecture by Mrs. Frederick. L; wakeham
auspices of the Council for Jewish
Women, 1853 West Eighty second Street,
Meeting Of the Young women's Hebrew
Association. 81 West 10th Street. 3
Luncheon of the League of Catholic
Women. Hotel Commodore,
Lecture by David George Eogarth on The
Hittites of Syria, Metropolitan Museum
of Art, 4l6 O'CLOCK
IuNC heOn of the Rotary CIuD. 6rOO Ohlynt
Hotel Bossert II 80 o clock
Meeting OF the New England Women, Wal
dorf-Astoria , o'clock.
Chinese drama for the benefit of the Chi
nese Famine Fund, Cort Theater.
Lecture by COMMISSIONS Henry b Fayer.
Of the New York State Industrial Com
pensation Law" Wall Street division of
New York University. 6:15 o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner and dance Of the Z S. s, Tennes-
Dinner sTs Of ufi the Bronx Board Of Trade,
Hotel Astor. 7;3o o'clock, Senator Len
root will speak.
Nesting Of the Fsl 0mego. Hotel Astor,
Dinner Gi3y Of Sf'0i The Society of the Genesee,
Hotel Commodore. General Pershing and
Senator Calder VIII SPEAK, ,,.-, ,r.a,-,
ing School for Nurses Ritz Carleton
on ''FTve-Cent Fare, No More Osceola
club, 1856 Park Avenue. $50 O'Clock
Review Of the, list Infantry' National Nat
and nd F PARK Al, Avenue, $50 O'CLOCK
Lecture by Dr.. James J. Walsh on Hell
Hall, $3.50 o'clock.
Lecture by Or. Arthur Cary Fleshman on \?
As5tm2 s Music 2f ''s9 BrooAIyn 9"as 81
Dinner OF the senior class OF Columbia
College, Hotel Astor. $50 o clock.
Dance Of the eth District Republican Club
Hotel Pennsylvania.
Dinner Of the Phi Alpha Sigma. Hotel
Pennsylva MIA.
Meeting of the New York Chapter. Ameri-
can Legion, Hotel Pennsylvania.
Lecture by Dr.. Will Durant on "Hyp-
notisr," Broadway. Casino, zoe Broad
way. Brooklyn. so o'clock.
Discussion of The Brooklyn Transit Sit
uation" by Major f. II. La Guardia
President of the Board of Aldermen
and Herman A. Metz. former Comptrol-
Ter of New York City. at the Brooklyn
Engineers Club, III Remsen Street,
Brooklyn. $50 o'clock.
Address by Dhan Gopal MukerU on
Palestine. a Reconctler of East and
West Town Hall. SIS o'clock
Meeting OF the Church Club. SO East
Fifty -aixth Street, S:3G o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
HERBERT GRESHAM

MOUNT VEA-,OA, y. Y, Feb. %
Herbert Gresham, for many years
prominently identified with the thea
trical profession as actor and director
died yesterday at his home here, after a
ong illness. He was sixty-seven years
old.
In his early days as an actor in the
Augustin Daily stock company, and
later as stage director for Klay & Err
langer, he attained a wide reputation
Mr.. Gresham for many years made
hts home in Mount Vernon, where he
was a member of the City Club, He is
survived BY. his wife, who was Miss
Martha Ford, of Baltimore, an actress;
a son and two daughters, Edith Ford
Gresham and Martha Ford Gresham.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Heart of Cold
Yields $4,000
To Child Fund
Mrs Herbert Hoover Opens
Emblem, Feature of Fifth
Avenue Week, in Vaults
of the Hartman Bank
State Is Short $4,000
S4,o5O,OO0 of 1000, 900
Quota Is Reported as
Campaign Ends Officially

All kinds of money, from pennies to
gold eagles, streamed from the Heart
of Cold" which stood at Forty-second
Street and Fifth Avenue during Fifth
Avenue Week as receptacle for con-
tributions to the child feeding fund of
the European Relief Council, when it
was opened yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Herbert Hoover in the vault of
the Hartman National Bank.
The contents when counted totalled
$4,000. and included two checks given
by Mrs. Walston Hill Brown, chairman
of the Heart committee, and Miss Mary
G. WiIlett.
Lack $4,000 of s5,0o0,000
When the poster of the child's head
in front of the Public Library was
taken down last night the hand of the
clock stood at S4,950,00O This was
only $4,000 less than the $4,000, 900
quota which had been apportioned New
York city and state for its share in
the child feeding fund being raised in
a nationwide campaign by the Euro
pean Relief Council. Members of the
New York State committee announced
last night that the full quota would be
made up. Although yesterday officially
closed the campaign carried on by the
women's emergency committee during
Fifth Avenue Week, final results from
delayed contributions will not be
known for several days.
The largest single gift Of yesterday
was $4,000, given by the Cosmopo itar
Club, of New York. In issuing state
ment yesterday Alan Fox, in charge OF
upstate funds, emphasized the small
cost of the campaign. The collection OF
$5,000000, Mr.. Fox said, had cost less
than per cent.
Mr.. Fox reported the following gifts
from upstate cities, exclusive of what
they had already given to the chill
dren's fund through the channels OF
the Literary Digest; Albany, $4,000;
Auburn, $4,000; Binghamton, $4,000;
Glens Falls, S13,5Oo; Ithaca. Sl4,5oo;
Johnson City, $4,000; Kingston and
Ulster County, s12,5oO; LIE Roy
S11 500; Mount Vernon, $4,000; New
Rochelle, $4,000; Niagara Falls
S14,500; Nyack and Rockland County
$4,000; Olean and Cattaraugus Coun.
ty, $4,000; Oneonta, $4,000; Port
Chester, S1O,500; Rochester, S143,0OO;
Schenectady, $4,000, Syracuse, S14O,-
coo; Troy, $4,000; Utica, $4,000;
White Plains, $4,000; Yonkers, SIS, 900
LIE Roy leads all the towns of the
state in its per capita contribution tc
the Hoover fund. It's gift of S11,50C
represents a gift of $3.50 from each
man, woman and child in the town.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Caruso to Go to Europe in
March if Health Permits
Opera Star VIII Pass Period of
Convalcscence at At
lantic CITY

Enrico Caruso probably will sail for
Europe about the end OF March should
his condition continue to improve at
it's present rate, DR.. Murray, who is
attending the tenor. announced at the
Hotel Vanderbilt last night. In the
mean time, according to the physician,
Mr.. Caruso has planned brief sojourn
to Atlantic City to lnish his con-
valescence.
Physicians attending him issued the
following official bulletin yesterday at
noon:
"Mr. Caruso has had no change in his
favorable recovery. His condition is
satisfactory"
The first medical opinion from his
physicians regarding the ultimate eff
feet of the attack of pleurisy on Ca
ruso's voice was expressed yesterday
by Dr.. Murray.
"Mr. Caruso's larynx is as good as it
ever was" the physician said at
has been unaffected by his illness. AL
though our main concern is to see that
our patient gets on his feet, the fact
that his larynx has not been injured
would lead US to believe, from medi-
cal viewpoint, that Mr.. Caruso will be
able to sing as we'll as ever, provid-
ed, Of course, that his condition con-
tnues to improve and reaches the
stage Of convalescence that we hope it
,-,i11 -
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
HENRY w. FREEMAN

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Feb. %
Henry Freeman, a retired brigadier
general of the New Jersey National
Guard and Civil War veteran, died at
his home here Tuesday of heart dis
ease. He was seventy-seven years old
A native of New York City, General
Freeman came to New Jersey in the
sos and entered the militia, in which
he rose to the rank of colonel, and on
retirement was made brigadier general
During the Civil War he served as
chief Of commissary of the Sd Division
4th Army Corps.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
DEATHS

.aDLER-on. Monday. February 21. Rose
peioVed daughter OF Marcus and the lats
ELIZA beth Adler. Funeral from her late
residence, 355 West 119th at. ~ Thurs
day. at 10 a m
ANDERsoN-Buz zabeth Miibank. on Feb
ruary 22, daughter OF the late Jeremiah
apG EIizabeth Lake Milbank, wife OF
her late country residence MlibanE
greenwich Conn, February "a, upon ths
ssI1iFaI OF train leaving Grand Central
9ste fsi'e es9 at Gli 1Gio' ~ a m 70 WHICH pri-
turns from Greenwich at Ig:al. Inter
ment private
RARR--At Irvington-on- Hudson ~ 49,
Feproary 70. 1921. John Hamilton Barr
m, IA ms o6th year Funeral services win be
heia a. st Barnabass Episcopal Church
on Inursdsy, 24th inst. at ais p. m.
Interment Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
bEINiptI-1sndden!y, I,,io after short illness.
6 rye. sister Of Florence and AdoIph L.
becca. Funeral private
HENnIT--Re becca Schiller. widow =,
a0G LoGis ,, A. and mother OF Florence. Evie
ana Adolph l., at her residence S9s
Park av., after a short illnesz. FtInarsI
private. ef @'
BI1ss-HeIen White. at the Long EsIana
EInal Z2aege HTospital, BROOKLYN. n. l.. on
cf William c. Bliss Service WIN 10
held al st LukeS Mission Katonxh
~ u Ihursday. February a. at ii
send flowers ~
81 c t>I-IN-Blanche G.. Campbell Funeral
church, Broadway. esth St. Friday, f3
CBiLD-pr- Edward NJ suddendlv. ,p
" edaesday. February 23. 1921, al his
residence, goa St Johns pL Broohlyn.
n L Notice Of funeral hereafter.
C0NRAD-sister Mary Conrad Flynn -,
Tuesday, February 22, 1921. at ST Vim
cents Hospital New York City Requien
st Holy Cross Convent Chapel. Thurs
day, February "a. at $3.50 a m
UIETz-Ar his home. 44e Pptnsyn -,
Brooklyn, on Sunday. February 20. 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

MT and Mrs. John S. McMastor &c
sefsey CITY. Miss Holbrook is e,ao "a
uaeS OF the Misses Masters's Schoo,
AZ oobbs Ferry, Mr.. McMastar r. -
El@ouste of Princeton. class Of 10 anS
Is ! now attending the Columbia I'am.
Schooi. BE served as a naval await,
9eurlng the war. No date has been set
for the wedding. w VIZ" set
tba ne hrst meeting. for this season of
Ne Me SvWlny class which works for the
fT Mn aotk Nursery and Child's Hospital
"iH ne M ne acid this morning at the home
OF or MRS Robert Livingston Gerry go go
EAST Seventy ninth Street. o'
Mrs, Sydney Jones Colford ir wbo
was Mrs. Nelson Vanderbilt. gave ~ =
'"rcheoh n.a Yesterday at Delmonico's.
Al. olhers VINO entertained at luncheon
Elsre Yesterday were Mrs Lydig Hovt
Emerson McMillin Sd and Irving Bro
IN the day for Palm Beach.
Miss Annie B. Jennings returned to
tne city yesterday from her country
place at Fairfield, Conn, where She
passed the weekend and the holiday.
Mrs. Howard St; George, who was
WIN her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. George ST. George, at Tuxedo
has gone to Jekyl Island with her
daughter, Miss Vivian st. George. She
Will be, the guest there of her father
George F. Baker. She will sail for her
home in England on the Olympic
March TO-
Mr.. ard Mrs. John w. Auchincloss,
OF q West Fifty-third Street, are at
the kirkwood, Camden, S. c., for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Burden, who
passed a few days at Newport. returne 4
to the city yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
WILLIAM KIPP BAyIIAND

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 2s.-
William Kipp Haviland, for thirty-four
years justice of the peace Of North
Castle, postmaster at Armonk, N. Y.
during Grover Cleveland's Administra-
ton. oldest member of the Westchester
County Association of Justices of the
Peace and long picturesque figure in
the Democratic politics in Westchester
County, died yesterday in his home in
Armonk. He was seventy-fve years
and during the Civil War was in the
employ of the government at Harpers
Ferry
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Italian Antiques Shown
At the Clarke Galleries

The remarkable collection of Italian
antiques and textiles of the Gothic and
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
formed BY the Princess Maria Carrac-
ciolo of Naples may be viewed this
week at the Clarke galleries, 42-44 East
Fifty-eighth Street.
In this collection are various rooms
fitted up in accordance with the style
of the period-library room of Louis
XIV, with painted mirrors, fine marble
mantel pieces, petit point furniture,
conforming with the period. There is
a sixteenth century Italian dining
room, Gothic reception room, q sit
ting room of the Italian sixteenth GEN.
tury and IN Italian-Venetian living
room of the sixteenth century.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

Club for her guest, j. Teus Monds, of
New York.
Many watched the semi-fnals in the
women's tennis singles this afternoon
at the Poinciana courts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Wightman
arrived here on Friday for the annual
tennis tournament. Mrs. Wightman,
who was Hazel Hotchklss, will play in
the doubles
Duke Schiller brought the big Aero
limited passenger seaplane here from
Miami in the record time of forty min
utes with six passengers to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
MRS. JOANNA r. HARTsHoRN

ORANGE, N. j., Feb. 23.-Mrs. joan
ia Randall Hartshorn, founder of the
New Jersey State Federation o. Wom-
ems Clubs and pioneer suffragist of
this state. died Tuesday night at her
Ecme in Short Hills.
AS leader in women's civic affairs
she was a member of the board of di-
rectors of the State Home for Girls
treasurer of the Legal Aid Society of
Newark and first president of the New
bern Neighborhood Association. She
vas also a member of the Women's
Club of Orange
She is survived by her husband,
Stewart H, Hartshorn, two daughters
and one son
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

Tree of Life" Rug Shown

4 foreign collection Of Oriental rugs,
many Of them antique, consigned for
sale at auction by ". H. Iversen, is
now on view at the Plaza Art Rooms,
S East Fifty-ninth Street, preparatory
TO it's dispersal on Friday and Saturday
afternoons. One of the features is a
Keshon "Tree of Life" rug, whose pre-
vailing tones are glowing old rose
and Persian blue. Another is a Herati
specimen of the seventeenth century,
with an allover design, rich in con-
servative greens and dull reds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Iity Has to Delay Running
Williamsburg Bridge Cars

Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of
Plant and Structures, announced yes
terday that the city would be compelled
80 defer operation of cars across the
Williamsburg Bridge because OF the
Injunction proceedings brought by
-indley NJ. Garrison, as receiver for
he Brooklyn City Railroad Company.
The company obtained an injunction
restraining the city from constructing
track crossings at briggs and Bedford
Nenues TO its car barns.