davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
The Hello Boxes

Washington, encouraged by Its sue
cess with less difficult problems, has
started campaign TO ventilate tee-
phone booths Good. but not enough.
These cofins which incase the stenog-
rapher during minutes snanhed
from lunch time need cooling as we'll
as airing. There should be at least
one telephone book for every ten
booths. Each should have black
board with chalk and a small sponge,
so that those who can't remember the
number can keep a record and vet
avoid defacing the walls. The posi-
bilities for reform are endless.
Research fails to disclose the why
Of a telephone booth. The theory
seems TO be that it is small in order
to save space and alright in order to
insure privacy. AS a matter of fact,
it is common to see two or three lit
tie alright booths in the corner Of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

loyalty like that it we're sacrllcgc TO
intrudc. Yet is it. not probable that
in him, too, there dwelt not only the
child of faith. but "thc man Of imag
ination,' the man who as he scanned
his brcviary in the wastes at the
ultimate tip Of South America felt
the glow Of the teeming fabric that
had sent him forth?
In the icy midwintcr winds of
Segovja the i'll clad Spaniard shivers
along to mass 1t was in the penin-
sula that. as Lea has related in his
history of the lnQulsltlon, the coer-
Give measures Of the Church bore
hardest. But the pain has died down.
and Spain is to-day stronghold Of
the faith The Scgovian shivcrs, but
he bends the knee and is warmed as
the incense rolls, the vessels and
vestmcnts CLEAN and the thunder
Of the organ echoes in the cathedral
vaults. What Of the Protestant at
his side He, too, if he is a man Of
imagination, is aware Of profound
emotion. And he, too, when the time
comes, watches at the bedside Of the
dying Pope. His explanation is. per-
haps. as artess as that Of the priest
from Patagonia. All nc knows is
that he is IN the presence Of one cf
the great powers of civilization.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Pedagogy and Politics

Does this proposal fer textbook
commission imply lack of complete
confidence in the honorable Commits
sioner Of Accounts? The other day
it was indicated that this versatile
gentleman had been designated to
write in his leisure moments a defin-
tive history of the United States.
A visit to Boston to make sure
Of the strategics Of Bunker Hill, an
automobile trip to Vincennes to de-
termine the depth of the water
through which Clark marched his
troops and week end at the New
Orleans Mardi Gras to settle all con-
troversy about Old Hickory's use Of
cotton bales, and, presto print. All
other histories. from Botta to Fiske.
were to be relegated to the scrap
yard.
Yet here is Mr. Cuvillier introduce
ing into the Assembly a bill provid-
Ing for q commission 10 provide
and supervise textbooks in the pub
lie Schools with an appropriation
Of S5,0000o How come? Has Com
missioner Hirshheld fallen down or
his job? Is this the way to treat a
public spirited Commissioner who
wants to see II. G.. Wells and 60 him
d huckleherry and a half better as
historian?
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

~ JUSTICE TO MIR. ". v,TUs MARspEN
Sir FAR he Il from II. 10 pick .
fuss with G. r VI. But from IN. poin,
o. view % small Louisiana sugar house
su07r.rt.ndrN. whose tuill sr!nds tro o.
three hundred tons Of cave DAILY, huge"
'aoa assca tan. mig ht he Of $500 gallonoca
0Nclty. hen speaking OF wolas.cs. on.
does not necessarily refer to Nnal inolasses
Wildcat Nitus Marsden might ave been
IN hitch case a tonh could casi,y be fllcd
in ore hour.
Assuming that pan storage tanlsN we-.
being filled With hrst rnoasses o. eecond
;no!asscs from hot-room sugar. 1t would
have to be diluted before taking II back
into the pan. Its denaty would Then be
reduced from 40 sp. e.. to les ~p ST.
and 1t - but natural for 4 goat to want a
raft 10 such clrcunNtancea
And nov eomes ii. The above ,ray be
called hair-snlj,ting. or. :, YOU prefer.
mooted bnt whore haya him is like
th.s' In March 1909. at Cons;ancla. cuba
I 81 ~ NJ. Wiliau Barrie Saladin swim
ming IN ruolaases pit. AZ least. that Is
what he told-rathor petttshly-the other
'r'tnes. no wss doing when he inquired
Of Sa adm n he had fallen into the mo.
asses pit. Curl Kinds OF PORT ot Spain
was the other n'ituess. To lnc Saladln said
would be fred e ,auelled at him G.
p. n. knows Saladin's address, 80 ne can
send him the prize offered CHAPE.
Reserve. La
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
The Old Songs
lasscl, on Her Boot" for Ono
Who Remembers Them Now?

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
sir; Tony Pastor may have sung
81 assets on Her Boots but he did not
compose tins song. as stated by Fair
lax Downov in last Sundays Tribune.
This song WAS brought over from Eng
land hy Elise Holt, who WIS one OF the
numerous followers Of Lydia Thomp-
on in English burlcsquc IN this coun-
try. Elise Holt appeared at Kelly &
Icons Music Hail, on Broadway, near
Warorlcy Place. One verse WAS as fol
lows:
ras =, fancy baN
not my cherNor fat
MID waNzine swells and dashns hciles
Tho prettiest dancer there
watched her white tho music plsvcd
The attest walt OF Cootes
And fcI III lovc--no. not with h~~
But with those tassels on her boots.
With tsssels on her boot.
II is the style that suite
our Yankee girls witch hats IA eur,
Aud tassels on their boots
Tommy Dodd," "Champacnc Char
lie, Up in q Balloon" captain Jinbs
OF the Horse Marines" !" The Bell Goes
4 Ringing for Sarah and "Ridinc a
Nelocipede' were other songs Of Eng.
Esh music hall origin. all popular In
their day, whcn sung by Lingard, Alec
Dunnng and the British Blondes and
burlcsque troupes. Who remembers
them now
Dan Godfrey, OF The Coldstrcam
Guards, vas here then with his band
aud played his popular composition
"1hc Mabel Walt Dan Bryant, with
"Shoo Fly, Don't Bother Me-; Bobby
Newconbc. with The Big surAowcr, ,"
and other minstrels were the repre-
scntativcs Of the music indigenous to
the soil JAY p. DEE.
New ork, Jan. 81. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Western Leadershio

"The Topeka Daily Capital" SEN
tor Arthur Capper's newspa per,
celebrated editorially the other day
that Is called The Passing of the
.ast- The death Of Boies Penrose
Tss taken as text for a discussion
\ the disappearance Of The "Old
iuard' in Congress and the shift
ig Of leadership from the Last 20
Eiddle West and Far West. The
Tticle noted that the chairmanshlp p
( the Rule. Committee in each
ranch OF Congress is now held by
Kansan. 1t might have added
lst the floor leader of the House is
r. Mondell. of Wyoming; the chair
an Of the Senate Finance Commit
e is Mr.. McCunlber, Of North Da-
,ts; the chairman Of the Senate
appropriations Committee is Mr..
arren, Of Wyoming; the chairman
the House Ways and Means Com
tee is Ir. Fordney. of Michigan,
d the chairman Of the House Ap-
opristions Committee is Mr.. Mad
n, Of Illinois.
The power Of the West at Wash
Eton must increase and soon sue
I'd 10 the control Of policies to e.
table extent" says the Capital"
itorial. Many rev Western states
Ve been admitted in the last three
foar decades. The Vests voting
Her IN the Senate, especially, has
n greatly increased. Yet its in
ence IN national politics. especially
Republican politics. always has
n predominant. OF the Rcpub-
n Presidents, Lincoln, Grant,
yes, Garfield, Harrison, McKin-
Tai and Harding all came from
Net Arthur and Roosevelt,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Viscount Bryce

sO~~ ~~A~~ !
OF the men Of his generation dis
|ineuished in both letters and public
fc James Bryce seems to have
Fsrned the right to be regarded as
re worlds creates. liberal. Though
scholarly historian and a cool c.
st rather than a sonorous orator
md fervid philosopher Of the type
Pf Burke, TO onc since Burke has
contributed more to laying the intel
ectual foundations for the advance
Pf that orderly democracy which is
;beralisn,.
In sympathy with the scientific
|.pirit of the age, he examined the
alta of sociology inductively rather
han dedlctively. which was tie
|nethod of the old champions Of free
|Eom. But he rereached and revin-
|ticatrd the old conclusions. lie
proved, so far ss such q matter can
be proved. that democracy viewed in
IS large aspects had stood the test
|of use. Thus he silcnced the sneers
of many centuries.
Bu. he recognized that. Ike every
Ehing, democracy vas conditioned
hat it could not defy the law of ma
kurc, which ordains that progress or
change is gradual and is never by
caps or revolutions. He saw that
democracy would not escape the
|eeoessity Of leadership. because as
be said last summer at Williams
own, under any politica! constitu-
ficn that ever has been devised the
many are led by the few"
But it is not SO much IS a general
advocate of democracy as for par
Ficular service that Lord Bryce has
been best known and most admired
/ n America. He took a pioneer part
advancing ore of the greatest
pieces Of constructive craftsmanship
r. his generatlon-nameiy. the bring
| ng together Of the two branches Of
ne English speaking race. Tn. pub
ication Of "The American Common
wealth" was the beginning Of new
srs In Brlto- o-AInerican relations.
II anger and recriminstion mark
ess than once was the case the
political schism that came from the
'olly OF George III and his ministers,
he good result is due largely TO this
hook. II showed that an English
nan could understand, and its reper-
ussions on both sides Of the water
1svs made others understand. 1t IS
remarkable that the enlightenment
= one man has been able to do so
much toward bringing together two
peoples who form sympathetic
inion which makes not only FOR a
eace Of justice between them but a
Ike peace everywhere.
This little gray man. with alert
,ees and henevolence both shining
rom his eyes, is to be rated as one
Z the real builders Of better civil
zstion.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Ireat En- Square

0 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Reports have reached the main
Office of Treat En- Square" tho ns
tonal cx-servicc mems magazine. SO
Union Square, that individuals repre-
scntlng themselves TO be welfare work
ers arc collecting money for the uncm
pioyed ex-scrvice men in the name O.
Treat En- Square
Treat EN- Square has never an
thorized any one to collect money "
its behalf. 1t is distribu only by
honorably discharged ex-service men
bearing duly authorized credentials It
IS consistently adhering to the policy
that what the ex-service men want Is
justice. not charity. Profered dons-
tons to the magazine have been III
variably refused, as we believe that we
can best be helped by jobs and the
passing of the bonus bill.
We shall appreciate it il those
people who have been imposed upon
will communicate with US, since We
are anxious to locate and prosecute the
offenders. Those who beg aims fo-
ox-service men are doing great injury
to the cause Of the ex-service rsen, and
is permitted to continue will eventually
kill all sympathy and support for thosa
who have been so shamcfully neglected
by the country they served in the face
Of death
ROBERT NJ. HAVERMAN,
Editor in Chief.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
The Papal Spell

It touches all men, regardless Of
their religious belief. One of the
best testimonies to this which we can
cite lies in the fact that It is Mat
thew Arnold, Of al writer's in the
world, who pays most generous trib-
ute TO the glamour enveloping st.
Peters Chair. Imbedded in an
essay Of his on pagan and Medic
val Religious Sentiment" are some
memorable passages on the Able
Migne's collection Of Catholic litera-
ture, mounting up into heaven
among the white folos Of the 'Acta
Sanctorun, plunging down into hell
among the yellow octavos Of the
Law Digest. ~ It represented to him
historic power, and, with that
power, sn immense segment Of the
race-"al the pell nell of the men
and women Of Shakcspearc's plays"
Personally, he could not find a haven
IN that tabernacle, and yet, he adds.
the man Of magination-nay, and
the philosopher, too, in spite Of her
propensity to burn hin1-will always
have weakness for the Catholic
Church; because Of the rich treas
ures Of human life which have been
stored within her pale
That is why at the bedside Of a
dying pope all mankind has its
watchers, dramatic interest uniting
the philosopher Of Arnolds tribute
and the unquestioning mourner for
whom the tinality Of death is swal-
lowed up in the certitude of the
apostolica succession. "Tu es Pc
trus,' rings the solemn phrase, and
though men may differ a. to the
authority embodied in the long line
of those who have worn the trlple
tiara, it takes Luther to stand up
against the spell. 1t is the sublime
inclusiveness OF the great Church
that partly explains this domina-
ton. She has found d place alike
for Saint Francis and the Medici.
The Christ that lies upon His
Mothers knees in Michael Angeles
marble, the most touching of all the
images in Saint Peters fame, is
wrapped in the beauty of young
Greek god. 1t was characteristic of
the Church that she let beauty in, to
be part and parcel Of her astound-
ing "pell NELL part Of her sway
over the minds and hearts Of men.
There are myriads Of reasons to
be collected among her children for
the obedience with which thev fol-
low the behests Of the Roman
Church. "A white haired priest once
paused in Rome at the end Of pro-
digious journey. In his youth he had
gone thence straight to Patagonia
to minister to the Indians. and he
had seen nothing Of the world since.
save going and coming. for now he
had returned in his old age as di-
rectly, as eXpeditiousy as half d
century before. His reply to a
friendly inquiry gave the best of the
reasons to which we have alluded
the reason of perfect faith. II was
told to come back" he said. II
await my next ordersn Behind q
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
he Seat in the Orchestra

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There is no difference of opjn-
ion between you and Governor Miller.
Nobody is to be blamed for aspiring to
an "orchestra seat in life, provided he
is willing to pay the proper price for
his ticket. The criminal is the one
who tries to occupy the seat without
paying for it, and even to oust from it
the more deserving possessor.
JAMES Z. MORTON Jr.
New York, Jan. q, 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
RONDEAU OF HATE

l hate TO soork 'che~ skies ore gray;
When wiatrp fog clouds mock the dny
Hhen, filed w;th sl,4sh, The cutters yal,,
mo no one sees the ueW kno,oy, sun
His stimulating 6eo'ns display.
All Effort then aside I'd 10y:
TO verse or procs no notice poy
TIL Jonuory's days are doue-
/ hate TO uorh.
6ut aohey. the sreSt Wind's riders 0oy
Herd plun9in9 whitecops DER the bon:
And frosts arc gone and spring bc0un
And days are warn' and filled scith fun.
When April runs aWcy from May
! hate to Work.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Music, Rejuvenated Maid

T. 7. v: observe by the public
prints that William Fox, of the motion
picture elegantcs, is making a collection
Of old musical Instruments both strjnr
and brass. In the perfumed purlieus
of my den in Mrs. Ritz Sup two
flights, ring Moriarity's bell-therc arc
quite number of strolling musicians
Who add TO the traffic din of roaring
West Forty sixth Strcet-Adolph, the
blind harpist; Tom, The cornetist,
human anachronism with face Of
ochre-gray who wears dicky; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gephart, barrel organ mpre.arios,
and several others. They all need new
instruments. will be glad to do any
preliminary work What We need In
our neighborhood is newer and better
music. O. O. M.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Copyright. 1923. New York Tribune
Bu
Percy Hammond

minister of our church. None Of them
became inccnscd by Nh Hsmmond's
article. In fact the minister has bor-
rowcd my copy OF "Cytherea7 and
hopes TO make it a text for sermon.
Testing aside, isn't it about time
that full grown men and women-such
as those who nigh. be expected 10
form the bulk Of your readers-bc
allowed to face the problems Of our
heterogeneous and complicated exist
ence squarely and frankly? Ny. Herges-
heimer deals in hls story with avery vital
point on common experience TO many
men and WON namely, that dissat;s-
faction which comes to the man Cor
woman) who has succeeded in life &C
cordlng TO all material standards and
yet desires something, unknown,
further. in lee Randons case that dc
sire WAS for romantic love, os which
there had not been even a vestigc in
his sleekly prosperous existence When
man who owns five or sx business
enterprises and does not have to de
vote much time to them to keep them
IN full blast decides that he wants
such thing he generally gets it,
without regard 10 the consequences to
himself, his family or his circle Of
friends. With such al interesting and
vital problem does Hergcsheimer deal
in "Cythcrea,' and so couragcouslv and
co y ,rxl
such charm of style and dignity of ex-
preston, that only the hopelessly
mired can see mud within the pages
of this book. All thanks to Mr.. Percy
Hammond for his fine elucidation and
recommendation Of it.
GEORGE LIE c. GOMEZ.
Newark, N. j., Jan. 90, 1892
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Has Mr.. Chase, whose crit-
cism OF Percy Hammond appears in
this mornings Tribune, read "Cythe-
rea am amazed to think that any
one having read the book could pos
sibly take exception to Mr.. Hammond's
criticism, which in no way ENLARGED
upon the theme Of the story, but
merely gave those who read the cri.i-
csms before reading the books an idea
OF what to expect.
! was so Impressed with Mr.
Hammond's criticism that cut it out
to discuss it with my friends.
If Mr.. Chase thinks Mr.. Hammond 5
article obscene what, | wonder. does
he think of Mr.. Hergc book?
GILBERT NJ. VAIL.
New York, Jan. 10, 1922.
X :, i;
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: At tho risk Of being considered
in the II want to be outraged" sense
with Savina, here is 10 cents. for
which kindly ship me ono Of them there
outrages of January ~. which, accord
ing to {. r. Chase yesterday, this con-
stant reader should not have missed.
MISS E. h.
Utica, N. " Jan. 20, 1922.
* !: *
To the Editor of The Tribune
SIR: Isn't it rather funny OF Mr..
George Jean Nathan to accuse the Sun.
DAY school of confounding truth and
beauty? | believe Keats said
Beauty is truth truth beauty. that is all
re Know on earth, or ever need to know.
Was Keats an artist or SUNDAY
'N"oo' 'eacher DUZEN
Brooklyn, Jan. 90, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

Mr. J. 7hrockmorton Cush S deeply
suspicious of the machinations of Japan.
That nation, he believes, is driving
blameless America into war. He has
heard there is hostility toward Arneri
cans in certain parts Of Japan, and one
wing Of the press there rails against the
menace Of the White Peril. ANY nation.
says Mr.. Cush, whose people regard the
people OF another with such suspicion
is looking for trouble.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Equal Chance for Farmers

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Just word to state the an
pFeciaton of the New York State Farm
Bureau Federation Of your recent edi
toral The Farm Bloc All that ar
samzed farmers desire is an eoua
chance. This was we'll stated in Won,
editorial
+. VICTOR UNDERWOOD
General Secretary.
lthaca. \. " jan 10. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

hotryH or TEy ASSOCIATED rFYss
IRE tso-.s,-t rs-~. = exc.a.l,-y e.ti,!St -
sse ~ -.o.~ .ics'ior o a.. d.Ap4lrhes
<dited 70 It n, s-~'ss cred ed IN -
hAr~-. s1t A. - 80. ae-s q so>.taLscts
-xt7 ;re .tet h-Tsi-
a rsaA .: r.t1nliczt.on OF ctAs. rattr
e-,.-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

Palm Beach may be as expensive os
toe Of the proletnyint think. 6nt the pic
tnrcs in the rotogrnUure sections these
days lead us to believe that the drn,r
on the purse for ''uinent IS almost ncg-
ioibl-.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
"SuhNaY Sur Please Conv

f. r, v: Wouldn't it be grand If
MIR. lledley would light his trains as
well as he does the slots tina. grab
our rickcls? X. T.. r.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

Wen say this, at late hour, for the
feather-pressure gates: There's nothing
else in tho world that will give you
as much noise for mere 1--WE cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
The Supreme Ioke

F'om The ST. Paul r!oneer Presx)
Inc prohibition joke will have be-
come most enjoyable when some ono
mas suggested a law prohibiting suc
gcstions of laws prohibiting nroh;hi-
tion jokes
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
The Tower
TO L. T. V. Sd

TO L. T. V. I'D
Most obstrcperoua small boy.
Stern and Spartan arc tho vays
Conscientious folk employ
Properly their sons to raise
Id employ them, but I'm lacking
I'm the proper sort Of backing.
All the lectures that 7 give.
All the warnings that issue
On the way Il youth should live,
Very himsy is their tissue.
Glecfully you bust them all
When your fond grandparents call.
Grandpa chucklcs; Grandma COOS;
Neither can discern flaw
In you. though You may refuse
Reverence to any law.
Every fresh atrocity
Moves them into bursts OF clc.
Most pathetic my condition
As sit and try TO smile,
Watching Wholesale demolition
OF my discipline tho while;
Ii Vengeance institute
Both of them proclaim me: Brute
So, vndictivo is this lay;
Filled with warning Is this rhyme,
Wait til you've q son some day;
Then at last shall come my time
When with odicts yea embroil him
shall totter round ana spoil him
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Says the Senator From Georgia:
Ten husky Yankees
Going up the line.
One sassed an officer
Then theye we're nine.
CULLEN
CULLEN.

Until Senator Tatsoe 6egon to dis.
c'1ss the alleged lynch'nss II. Francs IRE
neror realized to 'chat limits true
Georgian modestg co7eid CO.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
More Truth Than Poetry
BY James J Montague

Ihc Nemesis
with the Help Of Coles Philips,
When seeking to fix NY though.
On phrase with lit and
swing.
To earth I am rudely brough-
BY stridently piangenr
'r-r-ring''
YEARLY rise and 60.
With Il hollow and heartfelt
moan.
For deep IN M soul | know
The person that's on the phone
When rushing TO catch train.
AS far as the street I've Got.
The telephone rings again,
And back in the house tro..
at might be the boss" say,
While Fastening through the
Hes back or the JOB today
But no. It's the same old call
I waken at dead Of night.
And furtively gaze around.
NO burglars or thieves in sight.
But ah that familiar sound
hurry across the room,
10 still the dismaying "whizz
And guess. in the sf,rouding
gloom
And successfully-who i $
Wherever chance TO be.
ms person pursues nc sui'.
She a ways has harricG ne.
And probably always will.
/ nuttcr d grumbling "Well?"
AS the telephone stand I seize.
who S ringing this blasted beNo."
AND she answers, Excuse i.
please
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

Sometimes we feel impclled to call
the attention Of the Building Depart
nlcnt not to the illegal height of some
skyscrapcr, but rather
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

We wonder whether Blue Moudsy
didn't acquire it's hue from centuries
Of association with the Puritan Sab
bath
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

GUARANTY
Ves ess purcAsn ner-handiss atr%-tl,ee Ia rNS
sieUkt sth sossuts safser--ss y essati'fsc-
- f"cis 10 asy ,hs releuke suEss-
- 10 PaN yvr' re.cs ss.s rssu~t Ne ~
49,. Ne ealstos ~e rsAs sssd prsrrtb X
10 dv~tisG t,es set.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Something Else .AsaIn

Germany IS looking forward to a.
other day but she isn't toasting i.
it is pay day
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

The Painless dentist seeks relaxation
O. Musical Comedies ard goes home
ofterward on a subtgcy express.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Enduring

1t ought 10 be fairly lasting
peace il it is put up in Cannes.
Copyright. by James J Montagu.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Speaking Of That Fin, hi,

Many Of VIII Hays's friends ar.
wondering how he vii looS IN
celluloid collar.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
} the Editor Of Tho Tribune.

SIR: Every one wants scat in tbe
orchestral Surely he does-perfectly
all right. Decent people expect to pay.
CRIMINALS do not; they argue they have
a right to them the world owes il
TO them"
ONE OF TIE PAYERS
New York, Jan 21. 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
CT HAtYf

l.'-e> 4, -. r-tocc- a, N.~ Yc-A :. s~,o- :
Cse Maj Mater
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

10 the excessive depth OF Tower.
FF.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
MONDAY. JANUARY Is. 1922

c~red ~ >-~ Yc-t Ts'Auns lac N.~ Ye-s
.rse.r>c- rue't.hes c.lr. ost-r n.,i r---i
It: G ve-ro- Mgr VICE President Bel.s
-xsr- RED. sec-~,sr, n Y N.1tst. Trecure-
4ersss. tribune Building - NAsssa sus-t N--
ri Ie.spscos Be~kr.a seee
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

New York. Jan. 81, 1922.