davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
KING OF SPAIN WILL
 NOT VISIT THE U. s.

New York, December 2S.--Mon- signor Antonio Reynsoto, chaplain to King Alfonso of Spain, today de- day that the King was planning to visit the United States next year.
 He explained that because of his unfamiliarity with English a mis- understanding had occurred and that what he intended to convey was that the trip had been planned when he left Spain last March, He added that political developments might be responsible. for a postponement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
PAPER MAKERS ASK PROTECTION FROM
 FOREIGN DEALERS
tContinued from Page One,

Sweden, Norway and Finland, assert ing that paper made in those coun- tries could be sold here for from slo to $40 below the actual cost of pro duction here.
 On the other hand. MT Pape argued that the prices of the foreig ign- made paper brought about the level in this country, that it was the price here that attracted manufacturers in the foreign countries and that imports from Europe had proved the salvation of the small inland publishers during the days after the war when, he said, both contract and spot prices for pa- per rose to ''unbearable limits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29

the Indian people to continue their struggle more vigorously.
 Messages were read from Das and his wife. both of whom are in prison They exhorted all the Indians to act volunteers and suspending their nor mal activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29

place of c. R. Das, the president of the congress, who was arrested recently in Bengal.
 Twelve thousand persons attended the congress. Ajmal. in his speech. said he welcomed the governments policy of repression, which had strengthened the determination of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
RELATIVE OF KING
 OF SPAIN INJURED

New York, December ss.-Prfnco Alfonso Louis Jerome de Bourbon, a relative of the King of Spain, was seriously injured late today when struck by a battalion fire chiefs au- tomohile at Broadway and Forty fifth street.
 The prince, who Is sS years old, was taken to the New York hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
INDIAN NATIONALIST
 PARTY OPENS MEETING
By Associated Press

Ahmedabad, British India, Decem. Der 27.-The Indian nationalist con- gress opened today under the presi- dency of Hakim Ajmal Khan, in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29

where it was reported he was suffer- ing from a dislocated shoulder, 8 broken jaw and internal injuries.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
lie CER--BASKETBALL--B --BOXING
National Organization of
Pro- Sport Is Gipen Birth
TO Protect Interests Of Boxing
and Wrestling Par
ticularly.

The movement which has been under
way TO form a national organization for
the purposing OF furthering the growth
and protecting the future OK professional
sports, particularly boxing and wrestling
took some definite shape yesterday after
noon at a meeting held In the Lexington
Avenue Opera House by State boxing
managers. James j. Walker, Senator,
called the meeting to order and Charles
White. acting secretary, read the con-
stitutiOn. The organization VIII be
known as the National Sports Alliance.
Some doubt existed over the adoption
OF this name, because records in the
Secretary of States office show that
there are other organizations listed as
sport clubs" and sport alliances. "
Nothing definite will be decided upon
until this phase of the matter has re-
ceived more careful attention
The purpose of the alliance is not only
one designed to safeguard the future
of the ring but also to place all pro-
fessional activities under it's jursdic-
tion, hoping finally by the creation of a
representative body that all sports
managers and participants will receive
honest treatment. The body believes
that all disputes, unfair matchmaking
and better future for the promising
SOuhSabtiS III lHc T4IIbp VINO UP 10 lne
present find il difficult to procure en-
gagenents at big arenas. will be settled
equitably.
The organization OF the National
Sports Alliance provides for an advisory
committee which will be composed OF
men who will serve without pay and
who will have the best interests of pro.
fessionalism at heart. Yesterday after
noon motion was made to have a COM
mittee named TO wait on the New York
! State Boxing Commission with a view
TO laying their cards on the table ano
assuring the commission that there ex-
| listed a genuine desire for cooperation
and for harmonious working basis TO,
the future.
William Gibson after being elected
president of the alliance made IL clea,
TO the members that the organization
was not TO be considered a small CLIQUE
but representative body composed OF
men Of large affairs who believe solelS
in the interests of fair play in profes
sionalism.
Other officers elected are: James Twy,
fort, John Carey, Jack Lewis, Jonr
Wisemantle and Philip Bernstein, vice
presidents; Charles Harvey, Edward
Meade, Bennie Leonard, Daniel Morgan
Jack Curley, Lorenzo Collino, Lee
Flynn, William Wellman and DAME
Nick etrick, governors; Charles A
/ White, secretary. At a meeting mex
week an advisory board, which will
! WELD considerable power. will be formed
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Jimmy Murphy Sets Worlds
Record in international
Sweepstakes on Coast.
$50 MILES IN 2:15:11 1-2
Milton Is Second, Hearne
Third, Hartz Fourth and
De Palma Fifth.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 11.--Jimny
Murphy, San Francisco pilot, set a
new world record here to-day when
he Won the 250 mile International
Sweepstakes automobile race at the
San Carlos Speedway by making an
average of 110 6-10 miles an hour.
At times Murphy's speed was 113
miles an hour and he made the entire
distance in hours 15 minutes liz
seconds.
Tommy Milton was second. Eddie
Hearnc third. Harry Hartz fourth and
Ralph Do Palma fifth. Murphy was
winner o. the French Grand Prix last
August.
The old mark which was shattered
to-day was 100 miles an hour and was
set at the Los Angeles Speedway last
Thanksgiving Day.
Milton's second place will win for him
the national speed championships for
the year. officials announced, as he has
enough points, with those won to-day, to
give him the iaurels.
De Palma's poor showing in the race
was attributed to engine and tire trouble.
Murphy's fastest lap. it was announced,
was made in 80 AS seconds The track
is one and quarter miles in circunl-
ference
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
CUBAN BRED RACERS
IN VAN At HAVANA
General MenOcal Wins Mile
Championship Stakes in
Runaway Style.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
HAVANA, Cuba, Lee. 1l.-Gcneral
Menocal. running under the colors of
the c. & D. Stable, added the Cuba Mile
Championship Stakes to his list OF VIC
tories when he wen to-day's race in
runaway fashion by beating cut Eleanor
S. by five lengths Genera! Menocal.
ridden by Hunt. outfooted the field TO
the first turn where he drew away and
for the remainder OF the trip was raced
In hand He ran tho mile IN l 40 1-5.
which is a splendid slowing considering
that the track was Ear from fast.
Aiken slipped anil dropped just as
the barrier was sprung. lie was as
good as left. The stake carried purse
Of $4,000. The winners portion was
s2,550.
s2,55O. The results:
First Race-For three-year-olds claiming:
purse 500; So furlongs. Lady Hester. l03
!dednsa 90 (Brydses, 10 i. 70 and
9 TO 5, second; Far East, 1io (Connorsl
z TO J; to and to 8. third. Time. 1:io.
Scratched-George James and Corte2.
Second Race--For three-yea -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 800; five and a half
furlongs. Blazeaway. lis CieupeD. 2 to /,
(Moorel, 10 20 1, 4 10 and . TO /. second /:
Hazel w, oS (sheffeD. o TO 2, s 10 and
to 9. third. Time, loo AZ. Scratched
Third Race - Two-year-olds claiming;
purse S70O six furlongs Col. Chile. %
fPribble), 8 TO 1. 3 10 l and 3 TO 5, won /;
Diversity. 107 (Atklnson), TO 1. > 10 . and
9 20 3. second Mad Nell. 10G (Boyle), 7 20 ..
'G to and . to 3. third. Time. IL l-5.
Scratched-Aleso.
Fourth Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward claiming: purse $500; six furlongs.
Golden Chance, 100 G'ribble). g TO .. to 3
and to O. won; Rankin, 102 (McLaughlin)
. TO 2. g TO and TO 3. second; Tarascon,
10J (Walls), 12 TO ], to and to .. third.
Time, 1:i6 as. All started.
Filth Race For three-year-olds; The Cuba
Mile Championship Stakes; purse $4,000
added: distance one mile. General Mcnocal,
10f (l<elsny). 20 .. out and out. won !;
Eleanor s, 101 (Drsyer). even, out and out.
second; AAiken, 105 (Walls). , to .. out
and out, third. Time, 40 10. Scratched
General j. M Gomez and Huon. "Adon and
G. d. entry.
Sixth Race-For three-yeor-olds and up
ward purse 500; one and three sixteenth
miles. Shipmate. 100 (F'ields). 70 I, 20 .
and Z to TO- won. Christie Holters. %
tSmalwood). 2 10 !, even and 10 . second (
Harry NJ Stevens, i13 Smith, 10 L.,
TO ; and to 10, third. Time. 2:0i 40. All
started.
Seventh Race-For thrce-year- and
upward claiming; pure s700; one mile and
fifty yards. Tony Beau. 1O2 tSheffeD. !.
3 TO !. 6 TO ) and 10 5, won: Blanca. 1QI
(Burns). > 10 4. : 10 J and even, second !:
Rryuimah, 100 nennedy). 4 20 ]. to .
aud TO TO- third. Time. &c. Scratched.
Mary Erb, Sain Rose. Little dinh ana
TOr-s I'm.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
New Orleans Entries.

First Rece-Purse 5000: maidens; two
year-olds. five furlongs kedRNick' ll5;
Far sight. 113; Accordant. 1l2 Cape Pillar,
l15. Forestall. ti2; Execution. 1i5; Leander,
1i5; Shooter, ll2; Walcgpa. 10
Second Race-Purso 500; claiming: t~.-
year-olds: five and a ball furlongs: oolala.
1i2: Ashiiu, 1io. aPaul Micou, i02 Dumb
founder ITO: sTrico 10. 'Pluneia, 102
.Brisrcliff. 1i2 sundo, 1O7 Bin Block. 1i5;
Lady zeus. 1i2.
Third Race-Purse STOo: claiming; three
year-oids and upward; five and n half fur
longs: 'pain Bill. III; Rolo, 1o7 Kirah,
1903. The Decision. III; Ragoz2a. 10s; Mar
mite, los Frivolous. 11o; Archie Alexander,
Star, III: Moroni, III; epropaganda. 10G
.I4ucy Kate. 102; 'Malyolo, Ill: 'Charles J.
Cralgmie. LOG.
Fourth Raee-purso 500; claiming, three
sJohnny Overion. los Blazonry. ia.
Brownie McDawell. III; Fpaul Connolly, t00
Jackstraw. u; Lottery, ia. Little I'd, ia;
bian. III; Kebo. 100; Thirteen. 100.
Fifth Race--purse, 500; claiming; three
year-olds and upward, NILE and sixteenth
Iorriele Mss ,d55l uai9Sy Mi9yor Cain kt Ia
III Counterbaance. ia; zainer. los
Brown BIZ, 1903. Corydon, fl3; 'Kingllnz
II" 100; 'Miss Dixie 100.
Sixth Race--Purse. S7o0: claiming: threo-
iesnth Iremioef,p ios; Tim ' McGoc, IL; ~;
brumnell. 100; Gorilla, io5; Thonas !.
ioG. Tiger Rose. 1i2 eAlcatra2. 1885, 'swen-
son, ioe.
Seventh Racc-Purse. 500 claiming;
tegnth Mormon Elder, 1l9; 'Richard ", io3
Alex j., 49, Escarpoiette, los; sToung
Adam, los. Raider. iosi Scotch Verdict,
weather clear, track muddy
'ADpreutiee allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Poly's Swimmers TO Race
in Big Scholastic Meets

Thirty candidates for places on Poly
Props swimming team are being put
through series OF severe tests daily
by Herbert Bonnet. the coach. As only
two OF last years championship team
have left school and several newcom-
ers are showing high class form In
practice. Mr.. Bonnet believes Poly has
n good chance 60 retain its titular
honors. Arthur Segrist. manager, evil
IDENTIFY shares Mr. Bohnct's views. be-
GAUGE he has entered the team In meets
In which they will compete with the
best The schedule follows:
January IA, Princeton University freshmen
al Princeton.
January 81 University OF Pennsyvanla's g
lnterscholastic meet at Philadelphia.
January 2S, Central Swimming Clubs 8
meet at the Central = NJ. @. A. IN Brook
lyn,
February 4, Rutgers College intorscholas-
tic meet at Now Brunswick.
February II, Maruuand School at Poly.
February 20, Erasmus Hall High School
az roly
February -. yalc's intcrscholastic meet
az Now Haven.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
New Yorl; 90.
Athletic Registrations.

Applications for change of registra tion
have been filed by the following athletes
with the Metropolitan A. A. u: Paul
Medorll, from the Boys Club TO Mohawk
A. c.: James Baldwin. from the Guaranty
Club TO West Side Y. NJ @. A; John T..
A. c.. Roy Allied. from unattached to
Glencoe A. c.; Edward Lesser. from unat-
tachcd TO New York Unive rsity; Norman
Cioldstein. from unattached TO Pastirne A.
c.; Michael I'ekete. from the Hungarian
American a. g. TO unattached, Simon Reis-
man from the College Of the City OF New
Yor7y TO Bethel A. A.; Howard T.. Thompson
from St. Chrstopber's A. c. 10 Brooklyn
A. A.; Hamilton Craig. from unattached to
St Anselms A. c.. and George Bryan, from
Princeton University 20 New York A. @
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Yale Eleven VIII Play
Ten Games Next Fall

Special Despatch to TIE New York HERALD
- r EW HAVEN. Dec. 11.--Yale's
football schedule for 1922
l. was officially announced to-
night, ten games being on the list.
The only team which played Yale this
year and which Is not found on the
schedule for next year is Vermont.
Carnegie Tech, which played in the
Bowl two years ago. again finds Il
place, taking the date last year given
to the University of Vermont.
The two big early season dates are
with Iowa. coached by Howard Jones,
a brother Of Yale's coach, this game
being on October IA, and the game
with the Army on October 2S. All
the games with the exception OF the
Princeton game will be played in the
Bowl. The schedule:
September 23. Bates 30-Carnegie
Tech; October NORTH Carolina ::
12-1owa 21--Williams 2S--Army /;
November Brown 11-Maryland !;
1S-Princeton at Princeton %
Harvard.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

ward to the tracks Of the Long Island
Railroad and contains about 40 acres.
The main house, a brick filled in
structure. in the style of palatial
French chateau, has three stories and a
large adjoining wing. Other buildings
are the entrance lodge, superintendent
house, gardeners house, stables, and 50
forth. There is also n very large car
riage house. finished In hardwoods that
will serve admirably as mans lounge
and locker room.
Devereux Emmet, the we'll known
links architect, who has made careful
inspection. says Of It: 81 have carefully
examined the Bossert property and be-
lieve IL offers wonderful opportunity
OF successfully establishing golf and
country club. The elegant mansion and
the required other buildings are all at
hand The beautiful grounds. fine trees.
ponds. and 80 forth, in addition 20 the
full requisite amount OF ground. should
make success certain. There Is not only
ample ground for a first class eighteen
hole course, but also tennis courts prac-
tice green's, &c. Starting from the west
side the home holes can be placed on the
east side. near the pond and mansion.
With start in November. It is ex-
pected that nine holes will be in playable
condition by spring. with temporary sod
ded greens. According to the plan. the
course Is 20 measure $3.50 yards. Outgo-
Ing IL will be S205 yards and incoming
3.115 yards. The main clubhouse looks
out upon the Great South Bay, Fire ls-
and Lighthouse being in plain view.
The club is Iiameless as yet
The plan OF Organization calls for a
membership OF 400, consisting Of 300 sub
scribiug members, each owning a $500
share of stock and paying annual dues
of 500. and 100 associate members
whose initiation fee viii be $3.50 and
annual dues 800. on the committee OK
organization are Richard A. Bachia,
chairman Henry G. Lauten. Herbert g.
Mackenzie. Henry w. st. John. John NJ.
Ward and John WelZ.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Dan O'Leary at 81 Beats
Five Men in 22 Mile Walk

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 1l.--Dan
C'Leary, 81 years old, veteran Of many
championship long distance hikes. still
Shakes a wicked foot" He proved this
10 the satlsfa ation Of five travelling
statesmen stopping in Indianapolis to-day
sa q convincing manner when the six
wagered a dinner on the result OF a
twenty-five mile walk TO Noblesville.
"O'Leary won in q walk" was tho unani-
nous expression voiced by the tired
"drummers" when they arrived back In
the city via an interurban car later IN
the evening. The time for twenty-five
miles was hours and 55 minutes.
The statesmen taking part In the hiking
party were Thomas O.. McCarty'
Rochester. n. y; George r. Arnold.
Cleveland. Ohio Charles S. Williams,
James E. O'Brien and Richard X. swan
son. all OF Chicago. Their average ages
were &c, making So year handicap for
OIeary,
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Celtic Basketball Team
Wins Over Boston Quintet
All New Yorks Victors-
Dodgers Are Beaten.

Boston's crack Whirlwind Five helped
Original Celtics to another basketball
victory when the local team resumed
its games at Madison Square Garden last
night. The Shamrock players defeated
the visitors by a score of 35 to "a, but
the margin in the final score did not in
dicate the difference in the playing abil-
ity OF the Gotham quintet.
Eight points were registered by the
Celtics as the result of baskets by Leon
ard, Holman and Dehnert before the
Bostonians made a single point The
first half ended with the locals on the
long end of % to 8 score. The lineup:
Celtics $3.50. Boston Whirlwinds (2i).
Eeckman. 49,. Left forward ...... .Hurwitz
Reich. ........ Right forward ..... Mitchell
Leonard. Centre .......... .Conneii
Holman. ....... Left guard .......... .Dolan
Dehnert. ...... Right guard .......O Connell
:. Goals from floor--Leonsrd g.. Holman 8.
witz ?. Dolan 8, Connell. O'Connell. Fits O..
beno Bay oa Beotmsn nay for
Mitchell Time OF hnlves-2o minutes.
The All New Yorks had a close call
last night against the r. B. & w. five
OF Port Chester, but managed to win by
score Of % to 10. The lineup:
All New Yorks (2a). Port Chesters Qo).
Garlant ....... Left forward. ..... Schmehi
smolick .....Right forward....... Driscoli
Acker ........... Left guard. ......... Hogan
Connolly $500. Right guard. ........ Huber
Goals from floor--Gariant (s). smoiick C4) /.
Connolly. Deacon, Schnehl. Drlscoll (2) F,
Smith CD. Goals from foul-Smolick. Acker
(2), Connolly CD, Schmehl. Driscoll. Smith
M hu5sr fer sCEs9n ca sussttuiqns
Gordon for Schmehl.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, crack Kings
county five, played two of it's hardest
games of the season yesterday. The
Dodgers failed to win either of them.
In the afternoon engagement, however.
the Brooklyns tied the Visitation Five,
tho final score being 10 to 10. Against
the Powers Brothers team Of Newark
the Dodgers were beaten by 80 to %.
The lineups:
visitations (ie). Dodgers f1e,.
Cooney. ........ Left forward ....... Norman
Isnbsnn Eurss; ;...'.. Right forward Russell
Lenry. .......... Left guard ........ Ripley
MGAIisteT; coais fron, ,. Risht guard BRENNAN
Grlnstead. Ripley. Brennan (2). Cooney,
Burke CD. jackson CD. McAllister. Leary.
S oSls iqi froR R,rs iSuNormaD CO. Ripley, Bren-
Powers Bros. (sW. Dodgers t2s).
y. Powers. Right forward ....... Russell
=. Powers. ........ Centre ...... .Grimstead
Itenyis. is....-..... Left guard ....... Ripley
Goals from floor--Norman rs, Russell
Grimstead 80. Ripley 0). Brennan l2),
Renyis (3), A. Powers CsJ. Goals from foul.
Norman 49,, Grimstead, Brennan (2), II.
Powers (2). c. Powers t2). Renyis C2).
The Kent All Collegians went up to
Mount Vernon yesterday and handed
the Armory Five their first defeat OF
the season by score of 81 to o.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Harlem Evening H. S. Five
Wins Over East Side Lads

The quintet representing Harlem
Evening High School added another VIC
tory 90 its list by defeating East Side
Evening High School yesterday at tne
lattcr's court BY "A to 10.
At the end OF the drst baif tho score
was to I.
Tho wonderful display OF foul shoot
ing and tackling Of 8. Chester. tho left
forward OF Harlem. was one OF the fca-
lures OF the game.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Submarine Base Loses.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec. 1.-THE
Submarine Base football team Of New
London was defeated by the all Hart
ford eleven at Hartford this afternoon
by a score of 13 TO 0. Submarine Base
not only won all other games but were
not scored upon this season until to-
day
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Chess Tourney Results.

Members OF the Manhattan Chess Club
entered in the annual championship
tournament contested games in the sec
ond round yesterday. o. w. Field de-
fcated Dr. A. F'reundlicb In an Irregular
opening lasting ~ moves. NJ. Schroeder
won against J. RooskowslSi in n Sicillan
defence after 36 moves. J. Liebling and
5. Katz drew n queens pawn opening
In So moves. The game between NJ A..
Schapiro and n. 4. Black. another
queens pawn opening. was adjourned in
an even position.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
To Report on I. S. c. Finances.

President Borglum of the Interna-
tional Sporting Club has called meet
ing OF tho members for this evening in
the grand ballroom Of the Hotel Com
modore The special investigating COM
rnittce appointed September 2S will make
ite report as 20 the financial condition
of the club
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
kaw Cornell Captain.

ITHACA. n. Y. Dec. 1l.--Eddie Kaw,
picked by many sports writer's as all
Eastern halfback. was elected captain of
the 1922 Cornell football team here to-
day. He is a Junior In the Arts College
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Football Game Called Off.

The football game between Charley
Brickley's team and tho Harway team
at Ebbets Field was called Off yestor-
day because tharficld was not fit fcl
play. Is fSA8N
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Basketball Results.

q Ward. 20.
Power Bros. 80: Brooklyn Dodgers, 2s.
Orlglnal Mercurya. 81; Unity. 2s
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
KENNELS.
POLICE DOGS,

puppies and grown stock. pedigreed. cham.
pion strain. Wantagh Kennels, Reg. A. X.
C., wantagh, L. l. Tel. Wantagh i5S.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

Reversing the result in their Amer
lean League game earlier in the season,
the Todd Shipyards soccer eleven OF
Brooklyn defeated the New York Foot
ball Club by 5 goals to 3 in the third
round Of the annual cup tie of the United
States Football Association at Todd
Field yesterday and thereby eliminated
the latter from the national challenge
competition. Incidentally, the cham
pions earned the right to meet the Phil
adelphia Football Club in the fourth
round at Philadelphia.
The Lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

Jack Britton is reported to have saio
that ne will not make any more matches
tn he and Benny Leonard meet In the
ring. why should the esteemed Weiter
champion wait for Benny Why NOT
make a match for the welter title win
Mickey Walker or with Jock Malone
Possibly there Is not so much chance
OF Jack losing his title 70 Leonard as
to Walker or Malone.
II IS noted that John the Barber.
Jr, who boxes Sol Seeman at the Star
s. c. tonight, is trimming" his OPP
ponents with great regularity. Young
Reisler is rapidly developing into q dam
gerous boxer.
Bryan Downey Is 10 box with I'm
f1appy Littleton at New Orleans to-
night If Downey loses half OF the
middleweight title TO Littleton the cham
pionship situation will be rather com
plicated. In that event II would be ap-
propriate for Harry Greb to divest VIII
son OF his 80 per cent. and then make
a match with Littleton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
TODD SOCCER TEAM
DEFEATS NEW YORK
National Champions Win by
5 to 3 and Advance Into
Fourth Round.

Bay Ridse, 6: Brooklyn Finishing Com
pany, 3.
Harrison. q Antler y. c.. 0.
Franco-Swiss. l. Fulton +. C.. 0.
Bayonne, s. HunFa rans, /.
Entire Nous. 8; Mcleod, /.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

Instead of a cash bonus
for employees, vario us
organizations now use our
#Gift Order forms. An
order" on us for some
thing a man needs and
wants.
'Handsone certificates in Christmas en-
velopes.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at 24th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist S..