davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-09
INSTRUCTIVE NURSE
SOCIETY |NDORSED
Cleveland Park School Asso.
citation to Aid $4,000
.s.-
Fund Campaign.

Endorsement of the Instructive v;s-
iting Nurse Society and of it's ap-
preaching campaign to raise the
amplify its important health con-
servation work was unanimously
given by the membership of the Cleve-
land Park School and Community AS.
sociation at its meeting held last
night in the John Eaton School. The
campaign is to be held during the
week starting April "a.
This unanimous approval of the
nursing society by the association
followed an address by Mrs Whitman
Cross. president of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society, who gave a
brief but comprehensive account of
canization activities of the organiza- :
ton Of which she is head.
Address by Mrs. Cross.
People living in the healthy COM
munity of Cleveland Park have not
the same need for the instructive Wis
iting nurse g those living in other
parts of the District said Mrs. Cross.
in part. I'm other sections. however,
there is a constant and pressing de-
mand for her services. and our So
ciety stands ready to supply such
nurses TO families who cannot afford
to pay for such service.
Only 10 per cent of the city's sick
for the other 80 per cent of the sick
the sufferers scattered throughout the
city. Not all the very old people of
Washington are in the homes for old
people. and we care for many of these
aged ones who are i'll. some incurably
ill. We visit these people regularly and
see that they have proper care.
"Af the nrpSQnt fimp" she continued
I'VE have fourteen nurses doing what
we call bedside nursing. These nurses
average from ten to fourteen visits a
day. Last year our nurses made 32,416
visits. Such work. of course. is a great
protection to the health Of the city. for
of danger to the entire community.
During the recent epidemic of, grip
here we attended to more than fifty
cases in one week.
Education Part Of Work.
1.-THE visiting nurses also do a great
educational work in teaching mothers
the proper care of their children
how to feed and clethe the newborn
baby-while our maternity service, en-
bodies the care and Tnsttuction of
the mother before, during and after
the visit Of the stork.
In our work we know no race,
creed or color. Last year our pa
tiles: Thus we do Americanization
work, for many of Eour patients do
not even speak English.
I'VE could keep three more nurses
and one more maternity nurse busy
today If we could add that number
to our stan. We need. money. not
only to continue, but to expand the
work, Our. services are available to
people in every section of the city.
II some enc In your family should
become i'll today you would only have
to pick up phone and advise us in
order to obtain aid"
Evening star., 1921-04-09
ORDERED TO THIS CITY.

Maj. Walter r.. Weaver, air servic.
at Kelly Field. San Antonio. Tex, ha
been ordered tp this city for. duty.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
500 REWARD

For any house entered by burglar that is
properly equipped with the Halstead Burglar
Alarms No wiring: price reasonable: free
demonstration and installing. Phone Lincoln
essS IL
Evening star., 1921-04-09

COL. 94ss. l. y. SIMPSON: 34l0 9th NV IL
NOTICE Is GIVEN THAT THE PARTNER
ship heretofore subssting between the under
signed. trading New Southern Repair shop.
q, lson-I3,o n St NV, has been dissolved
The business will be conducted at the same
rIace by Harry II. Beach. All accounts owing
to the partnership should be paid to him
HARRY III. REACH
1Qa
Evening star., 1921-04-09

-.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Com. Cailbraith Calls a
Meeting Of the National
Committee In Washing
ton February z, 8 and 9
Aid for Disabled Veterans
and Federal Bonus Plan
Are Among Important
Things To Be Discussed

A call has been issued by National
Commander Frederick w. Gaibtaith ir..
of the American Legion, for the most
important conference in which Legion
naires have participated since the ma
tional convention at Cleveland last
September.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
February z, 8 ind 9, the national COM
fnittsa, composed Of q representative
from each of the states and territories
and all the national administrative
officers, will meet at Washington to
discuss many Important questions vital
to the future ef the veterans organiza-
tion. This committee is the ruling
body of the Legion and it's decisions
will be final.
The chief concern Of the conferees
will be the formation of plan for
r1shing the Legion program for full
and Immediate aid to disabled veter-
ans of the World War.
The Legislative campaign, with par
ticular reference to the Federal bonus,
also will be discussed, and The COM
mittee is expected to take some defn-
ite action on the offer by the Knights
erection Of q memorial building in
Washington.
One of the most important subjects
to be debated will be the question OF
whether the Legion shall join the
Veterans League Of Nations" as the
tentatively organized Interallied Vet
erans' Federation has been called. Nine
nations are represented in this organ
izatior, and at it's first caucus in Paris
recently q committee of Legion men,
bers participated.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Auto Salvaged From Bay
Car Thought to Have Been Run
Into Water by ,Joy Riders

The seven passenger automobile
found in the waters Of New York Bay,
on Slxty-seventh Street, Brooklyn, was
salvaged by the police boat Hylan yes
terday and the owner was found to be
George Caplan, of 1878 Union Street,
Brooklyn. ,Kaplan said it was stolen
from in front Of his home about I
o'clock Friday evening. The police es-
tablished ownership Of the car by the
license number, "M-102-N. r."
The machine was discovered In the
bay, by a boy who saw wheel tracks
leading to the waters edge. 1t was at
first feared that the occupants might
have been drowned, but the Marine
Division police said yesterday they be-
ileved the car was stolen by joy riders
who ran it into the bay after Using it
Friday night.
Another machine was similarly dis
posed Of by joy-riding vandals about q
month ago, the police said, and four
machines have met the same fate in re-
cent months
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31

sHoNTs. THEODORE P.-THE PEOPLE
OF. THE STATE OF NEW YORK, BY
TO: HERBERT THOMAS, AMANDA G.
THOMAS. WHEN BELL LOUISE YEO-
MAN and MARY LAWSON SPENCER,
formerly MARY LAWSON, her j3 living,
and If dead her heirs at law and next OF
kin. If any survive her, the heirs and next
of kin Of THEODORE P. SHONTS, de-
ceased. SEND GREETING:
WHEREAs, MILLA b. sHQNTs. who
Manhattan, .he. CITY of New York, has
our County OF New York, to have q cer-
tain instrument in writing, relating to both
real and personal property, duly proved az
the last will and testament of Theodore p.
Shonts, who was at the time of his death
a resident of $50 Park Avenue. the County
of New York, deceased.
THEREFORE,, you and each Of you ars
Court of our County OF New York, at the
Hall of Records. in the County of New
York, on the 9Th day of March, one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty-one at hals
past ten o'clock in the forenoon OF that
day. why the said will and testament should
not be admitted to probate az q will OF
real and personal property.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
caused the seal OF the Surrogates'
lSeal1 York to be hereunto affixed. W.T.
NESS. Honorable John P Cohalan, a
Surrogate of our said County OF New
York. at said County the 11th day OF Jam
uary, in the year of our Lord ono thousand
nine hundred and twenty-one.
DANIEL j. DOWDNEY.
Clerk of the Sufrogates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
POST ACTIVITIES
Boxing bouts will enliven the meet
ing of Greenwich Village Post to-mor-

PROVIDENCE
VIM. Schloss & Son; VIM. schloSs. mill
linery; Collingwood.
y. F; MOURN & Co. -. P. Mourin. ladies'
ready to wear; Hart-Fianagan Co., 253 6th
av.
READING, Pa.
Irnber Bros; Jos. Imber, dry goods;
RICHMOND. VA.
The weisberger Co.; 8. weisberger.
S1.,r Momsns rs rssaay to wear ens sspsTTnnishings
Emporium World Millinery Co; W.
Warshawer, millinery: sz1 Bway, room
ROCHESTER,
Emporium World Millinery Co.: B. b.
Toor millinery; 81 B'way. room e23;
A.: Savage, womens ready to wear, spring
ROCKY MOUNT. N. o.
r. Rosenbiuna. women's ready to weAr;
' ' SAN FRANCISCO
l. Hanah 4 Co; 1. Hanah, COATS. suits.
Ths ailsSa, IS So;i T. wt1nperly. hosiery.
rsyss Msss col i,tI.r.s soh1a's.
LIVINGSTON brps. Mrs: Dunn, underwear.
nsslissss' 81 sAs Fl JOSH. sN EAT GSnlr. i.'s.
millinery; Pennsylvania.
NJ Blum Co.: NJ. Blum. ladies' ready
TO wear 10 sEA4TfEs y; asff E. WASH.
esn ss ss0uhMss VA
( J, BouIen. mons fprnishings: D. r.
Smith. vsils, yeiiings. trimmings. fancy
1Faid'' % 2 sCYAsTo;s. is5h +; pa.
Emporium World Millinery Co.: y.
c0nAi'n' mill'agdEEX gEXEMA. a. REa RslEwaty' room ss'
Yriiannsrs n,sixe. mana IS rer. I,nn.Sfsi H. a.
Sioux CITY, IOWA
Davidson Bros; A. H; Goiaberg. spring
coats. suits. dress. childrsn's wear: 1850
Davidson Bros; b. Moos. dress goods.
cetton goods. blankets: Oscar Abel. is W.
sentinas yh s7s ssh az. a. room ,i sss sss0WA'' repre-
Emporium World Millinery Co.: r Ksr-
foot "i'''Hs5S sa4ix Il rAiE aEsy T. ssaGp p sss'
Emporium wor,sd Millinery Co. n shu-
man. lsllTpssA sT SAKoix sas fnIK Fails, seS5 Wis sos
coats suits xsss IN dresses snd
skirts hss srifxnw;ATrK. rfiffxn,s; Il M MIN. M T..
Marphs MpfDhz ST. lsay q saosgE ~sa aaa asry M
~ sT, SosEPa. MO.
NsmshAcher.. womenss ready to wear: Mrs.
l. nasTmsr representative; l17o B'way;
suE1s haannndsssshssfs ,aos. .Sroasriss S Maes
trimmings; li7G ~ HEsHfsr ESHfsrSS SSaFs Wilder
s. Fameua Yarr, Co.; 3. Jonas. furnish
f. Kahn Co.; r. Kahn. wooiens; Penn
stiI. Baer d Fuilsf. gloves, 11o7 B'way.
Famous A. Barr: s SincoR. boyI waists.
muslin underwear, houss dresser; 81 ".
26tE at. M
Emporium Millinery World Co.: C. Husch,
millinery: .621 q way. room as.
Nussnt Ma H5H Msrsv Mses L SULLIVAN spTlas
A. Ahrena spring cots and wraps: 1851
. stiz, Hxsr i rui,sr; MA 8. II. rhorn-
underwear; Pennsylvania
Brown Hat Works; Mihs Q. Warner. MIL
wv 4 waiksr:' M,ss i. johnson. infants,
wear: Miss NJ. Lockwood. rsprsSentattvs;
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
PAYMENT of State Bonus
Called Unconstitutional
Attorney-Ceneral, After Getting
Complaint, Advises Legisla-
ture Not to Act Hastily
From a Stdt CORRESPONDENCE

from StdU Correspondent
ALBANY. Jan. 30.-The constitutions
ality Of the payment of bonus to sol-
diers, sailors and nurses who served
overseas has been raised by James NJ.
Dean, a lawyer of Jane estown Mr.
Dean addressed himself to Attorney
General Newton, holding that the
bonus, although approved by about a
million majority at the polls last Mo-
vember, was unconstitutional.
The Attorney General took the mat
ter up first with Comptroller Wendell,
who informed New York bankers, VINO
would advance the money, Of the ques-
tion raised. The bankers replied they
were willing to take a chance if the
Legislature would pass q bill calling
for the payment Of the bonus, which
amounts in all to about 100000 600.
Attorney General Newton has advised
the Legislature not to act on the bill
providing for the bonus until he has
discussed the matter with Governor
Miller.
The bill providing for the bonus has
been introduced in the lower house by
Miss Margaret Smith.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSFMAN's SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

In accordance with the provisions of law.
there being due and unpaid. charges. for
shs snso goods 50 s dsnarbsS ad dos
notice having been, given 70 all parties
time specified IN such notics, for payment Of
such charges having expired, there will be
sold at public auction, at Nos, 4ss-442 west
to Wit: -
= Carpets: Rugs, Oriental rugs. clethins.
warehouse inventory ISSUED I by T this IN w.rs. ,ae
house and held for the accounts of ths
Mrs. W. Allen. one 1s-yard Administer
Rss Mss l.. saI =. po.twick, ono ,s-yara Axn.n-
:. Mrs. j. Cram. one ls-yard velvet Carpet
Mrs. !, De vcnish, two Cotton Rugs.
Mrs. Max Levine, one S-yard Velvet car
N Mr. ! FL Maasa!D one alyard Wiltos Carpet
yard A.linslsr csre, Kps KpDs 1--WE tWo Gns sns.rd
Mrs r Miller. one me 2o-yasd Brussels car
= Mrs. e Mitchell. one ono is-ysrd Administer
Mrs. George Morris. ons is-ysrd Axnninstsr
- Mr, Rornso fsadaslil, one chsss containing
Clothing. Books and Music.
Mrs. G. A. Schastey. one 18-yard wilton
Carpet Rug.
Mrs: 4. silverson. ono 1o-yard Administer
Mrs, Robert Smith, ono 27-ysrd veivet
Mrs. G. Spencer. one s-yard Smyrna Rue
All being now stored with said T. NJ
Stewart In his warehouse. and ali to be more
specifically announced and described at time
OF said sale.
II. nj. STEWART
NOS. 4ss-44s WEST sisr sTRHEr.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Oakley At Ont.rio.s helm

P. B. Oakley newspaper man, of
Geneva, N. r., who is vice-chairman of
the state publicity committee has been
chosen chairman of Ontario County's
organization. He has made splendid
record as a worker for the Legion in
that locality.
Metropolitan Committee Meeting
Chairman William r. Deegan Of the
metropolitan welfare committee OF the
Legion has called meeting of county
chairmen for tc-morr..w afternoon at
4:30 o'clock when a definite plan will
be adopted for the furtherance of the
work of the committee. The counties
represented will be New York, Kings,
Bronx, Queens, Richmond. Suffolk and
Nassau. Chairmen of welfare commit
tees in these counties also will attend.
Kings Veterans Notice
It is announced by the Kings County
organization that Harry Ehrenberg, its
secretary, is permanently established
in county headquarters, 1873 Schermer-
horn Street, Brooklyn, where he will
be on duty at all times to dispense in
formation to members or non-members
Of the Legion. He also will be glad to
handle claims for compensation, war
risk insurance and applications FOR vo-
cational training. The phone number
is Main 9715.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31

Famous & Barr Co.: J. W. Boston. house
furnishings and toys; 81 ". 2sth st.. Ct:
notions. mems furnishings, dry goods; Bres-
lin. .. - u,
McGreevey. coats. suits; Miss Lee stor-
man. waists and furs; 1881 B'way. care s.
Solomon. ts
stix, Baer Fuller; J. B. Webb. dresses;
-'' - ' TAFT, CAL.
"A. Marks; A. Marks. dresses SUITS; 1910
. '' '''''' TAMPA. FLA.
The Bentley Gray Dry Goods Co.; J. N.
Byran, mdse. manager. cotton piece goods
4' Leonard ariEshsE Fl nAUrE. IND.
Ryan, house dresses, underwear. infants
Emporium World Millinery Co.; M
Moses % milirsry; M;nsr 81 s. do gwaK room % s2s
Miss Merriman. notions and art goods;
care Alfred Farfl; ThoYl 9lS N W; - SD st.
Weinstein Bros; J. Weinstein, dresses;
400 . way TULSA. OKLA.
dry soeda. ribSons glo2es @ iaees. sswery
umbrellas etS; WAkhES. as Y s51A oH1o St
missss. chidrens ready to % wsar: reidbers Sn,sr
n.y. Nv, WATERBuhX, M1; CONN. :.
emporium world Millinery Co.: NJ. 3.
Aarons. millinery; 4 "a H. R,way, room e2s.
Rubins Dept Store; Oscar Rubin, ready
to wear. dry goods; Miss Rubin. millinery;
Rubins Dept. Store: Oscar Rubin. dry
goods. ready to wear: Miss Rubin, mil
lnery; Pennsylvania. nv
WESTON, ". va.
William Malkpw: william Malkow ladiety
ready to wear; Mrs. w. Malkow, millinery :
IS W. S3d at.
WILKEs-BARRE, PA.
Justin Bergman Co.. +. Bergman, ladiey
suits; r., D. Booth, boys clothing. men I
furnishings; Hoffman & Hartbiay, lit W,
3Sd st.
wfNoNA. MINN.
H. Choate & Co.: Miss NJ Keas. iadies
roady to wsar; AstoE; .
Louise Shop; Miss Mourin. ladies' ready
to wear; Hart & Flanagan, 25s 6th av
The Anderson Brou. Co.: g. e. Mall
upholstery and drapery; lo5 Grand st.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
JACOB BARSKY. Beaver st.
Patents and IavengIons
suRRoGArEs, NOTICES

ERICKSON. ALEXANDER H-THE PEO-
PIE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK,
EY Inn1I5 TIE T,-6 GRACE 5.A5 Or GOD. FREE AND
Ethel Grifiths. William Thorne Erick.
son. End. Efie Adelaide Erickson, Muriel
Thorne Erickson. Isabel Erickson. Mrs.
Be- paid for beneaa Of Enc 'AeHs Adelaids. &C.
Muriel Thorne ard Isabel Erickson.
Janovci & CO.. e. II. johnson. as Trustees
In Bankruptcy OF Alexander H. Erickson
Co: Federal Operating Co, Winnett Ope-
rating Co., NJ. Miller, George Eiser. Percy
o: Reed, A. J. DeMay, Clara c. Erickson
son. 2nd. Cara M C. g. Erickson nH as " sensrsi a.Ss
guardian Of Ethel Griniths. and to ali
persons interested as creditors. fegatees,
next I 81 & Hin or otherwise, IN the Estate Of
who at the time Of his death was . resi-
New York, SEND GREETING:
rRsr RpsatNsin 9asaaE 4 E n Nnw q
street. you and each of you are hereby
cited to show cause before the Surrogates'
Gourt Court Ct New York County. held st tho
York. on the Iith day OF Fsbrnary. ISL.
at half past ten o'clock in the forenoon
OF .; that day. Why the account Of proceed
ings n,s OF The New York Trust Company as
WI and Testament Of said deceased.
sh1Hld not be 5udiciaiiy settled.
IN TESTIMONY. WHEREOF We have
Of the said County q New York to iss bs
WITNESS. s.N'qi qaioNoKAnLE JAMES A..
FOLEY. Surrogate OF our said County.
at the County OF New York,
New York the 2Sth day OF December,
Surrogates' in the year OF our Lord one
Seal thousand nine hundred and
DANiEL J. DowDNEY.
Clerk of the SurrcRafes' Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
The American Legion
Neics: Local, State, National
Page Of Legion News
I'm The Tribune Feb. Is

Beginning Sunday, February
13, and on the second Sunday of
each month thereafter, The Trib-
nne viii publish a full page Of
OFFICIAL NEWS of the Ameri-
can Legion in New York State.
All important bulletins issued
by Department Commander
Charles G. BlakesIee and reports
issued by the various state com
mittees will be found on this page,
together with news of other Le-
gion activities in the state and
nation.
Contributions will be welcomed
and should be addressed to the
American Legion Editor, The
Tribune, 154 Nassau Street, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
N. Y. and Philadelphia Brokers
Form Joint International Firm

Announcement Is made of the merger
Of Redmond & Co., of 81 Pine Street,
New York, and Frazier & Co of Phila-
delphia,. investment bankers. The new
firm will operate under the name Of
Redmond & Co., with connections on
the New York. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
and Buffalo stock exchanges, and also
in England, France and Holland.
The. officers Of the, new Arm are
Franklin q. Brown, Benjamin West
Frazier, Howard F. Hansell jr., ]. F. B.
MITCHELL A. Perry Osborn and Warren
S. Jarvis.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
! seuyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
aNTRy MTG


Bsffos Style Shop; K. D. Barros, dresses
I ssst, suits waists. Jobs in dresses and
AMSTERDAM. n. Y.
aoisheinier / shaul: Mr.. shaul. ready to
'-'' l. D Eo,9ss sSnrRsnSN hssa s cs.' a E. Esd St
o1llant BeIk Co; W. e. Gallant. gen
'l' s1a ArcHrs6N. 20, KAN.
q Wallenstein. dry goods. coats, suits
ATLANTA
Emporium World Millinery Co.: C. W,
m 4 h,rt Sill,ns5y; ~. s21 NE B'yay rgem sss
-. ''VsisI,ii ATLANTIC ssr cirx. ~
bApiso. womens furnishings: Penn
sssDsoriurn World Millinery Co: M. Man
~ millinery; ssi 1s,ax; nWsy; room sss
aochschild- x ano ohn c6. Mis. p stain co--
~; 23e 9Th av
!. Hutzler. woolens, cotton piece goods; s;
tt1nzylvania
Calm -Coblens Co.: S.tss p. Solomon.
1emsns silk hlouses McAlpin.
lAe Leader; Miss p. Solomon. iAdies'
heu.es: MrAlpln.
sdsss misses'. mems. chiidren's and boys
uething; 1851 B'way.
ea2siole Dept. Stores: NJ Adler, cioaks,
-. dresses: McAlpin
essses. suits. coats; Pennsylvania.
bernheimer Bros. ,MrA A. Goldsmith.
~ clothing; 1881 B'way care s. Solo
Herman q Co.; I. shuman. notions.
saer spSSa nSa Na, and ,unaerwsas; Aberdeen.
e Veal ln1 " s. Il. ladies
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
5urger D. G. Co.; L. Hirsh handker.
1ges notions: il5o B.way.
2enery; Pennsylvania.
sarn: ladies ready to wear: s7s sth av.,
a4psrn. millinery; ssl n'way.. room Sea. .
&sPysman. Joseph 4 Loeb; Y. L. Lock
- a'' goods I6sTaS Hssala SQUARE.
anpcrium World Millinery CO: n A.
a.sppm- millinery: .ssl Bway. room s2sz
1nsadlsr Co.: g. r. Johnson. fars: zas
..s. 3 Il white Co: D. othssll. curtains.
.ssss oe:iss s,.,s Clothing : g.; 8. r,ntsi.t.,n,
ssssI sIsvss. soys l1aaa4a clssEias. %sssia ansn9s
s''1'as'' 'hofsfi, Hf,frs,HR lIsd HR'~ay.
e2nsr shopi Mr.. and Mrs. acher, ladies
( sirssF re- rnssYEIsTnoHss. RnfsSiyIssnHs MO.
I8k su sas. Rsxsdale Nero, CO.: Mr.. Rags
Z IA NJ - 'e@oS u WedTs u D Logan.
CARE orzARDEAu. NO.
- s1eaner Rassdaie Nero. Co, Mr., Lam
,, ,i,seiss ready to wear: 6. b Logan. 1sA
ss,..s.s . CAIRO. III.
ansrasa s Pros Co. :saE. Kaufman. won-
sENrEAiiMx. NsrfSEAiiM i1d Ill. st
Siss q Togsery: David Hecht coats.
: ~s'' m cRsapsRii6as.p aes ansiaiai pniffG.ylvani' nlG.
ress.s Ksufmann Cloak ana suit Co: 4
ne6 Sstt tt@oies ready to wear; 1361 B'way.
cHARLorrEsSILIE. Va.
3. Michtom' A. r, Michtona. lAdis1
IA g wear; Penpsylvania
~ s,.vs Hive store; j.. r.. Burnstssn. rom
'1'' eaasszlkkiE-sasas; eazkEssaFso;x. q Q.
its. rashion. 8. Phillips, dresses ana
aiIo E'way.. room s07.
49,. CAE8RYyILLE, KAE, 49,
1ayr 5ros. Mercantile Co.: y. A..
SsSy Il crx ecods. paiiiinery. womeus
- ''' CT;idASs0s cEsns ASSss'nssn-
4 sse s soods: Il T. ssd sfssn' e. ~oo'sn1' cotton
7I7I9ns,xxc Mercantile Co., A. J. rrick.
s. ~ Z. -! away.
iioss n'ass.ck n'sas Z cs =. ", Fried. silks
ssssll Eisid 8 CO; Misa q. Malone.
q - s,ss Mssn ysusts Sheasrnsnt): Hiss N.
4 fSS - e'iA = Mslsts (baeesnent): Miss X.
spasemNnt) women's suits: Miss
i {*S 7. oS4sWsnD .womSn.S coats: b.
~ 8 ~ Sss $500 g ests; fiQ1 a'wsy.
s elosAisE; wsidorf- Astosia. Astoria -'A :
y lnfssa. dssss foeds; % sr,as ,ne rs Ssnsn SsSan-
& ~ ID Heily. nix Ahl rnuaYSn' m
|SSs s's - = srssdnan. Aiss N. Nuol,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
German Reichsbank Holds
1901, ,637. 900 Cold Marks

BERLIN, Jan. 90.-The statement Of
the Reichsbank as Of January 22 shows
the following changes:
Increases-Coin, 100000 marks:
treasury certificates, 629, $4,000 marks; ;
notes in circulation, 25S.Oo0 marks; ;
Investments, 3,916,000 marks.
Decreases-Gold, 1000 marks; bills,
5.294,97Q,000 marks; advances, $685.
600 marks; securities, rs 1886, 900 marks;
circulation, 52s,252 900 marks; depos,
its, 4,110,5S4,0O0 marks; liabilities,
112,25s,00O marks.
The total. gold holdings were 1,0s1,-
$4,000 marks.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Legion Urged to Accept
$5.OOO.OOO Il. of. C.. {

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. so.-Semmes
Walmsley, chairman Of the national
memorial committee of the American
Legion, announced tonight that his
committee has decided to recommend
acceptance of the $5,OOO,000 offered
the American Legion by the Knights
Of Columbus for use in the erection
Of a memorial to those who died in
France.
The report will be presented to the
national executive committee in Wash
ington, February I.