davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
JR|-PURE DISTILLED
water IS MEETING
WITH GREAT SUCCESS

People who have tasted the water
distilled by the "Tripure" process usu-
ally become every day users. Those
who have investigated the many ad-
yantases Of water distilled through
this process are customers who are
IN. greatest boosters for "Tripure."
This system OF distillatton Is used
exclusively in the Wheeling district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
-. MARTINS FERRY,
MANY DRINKS
TRIED BEFORE
FERRY MAYOR
1iy SssAon OF Police ccurt 1ssuias
Prom hilarious Celebration OF
Christmas In fh1s City.

The Office Of Mayor Dun at tho city
building was filled 20 capacity last
night by spectators. witnesses and
friends OF offenders as = result OF the
celebrations OF the Christmas holiday.
William S,rothers. colored man was the
first victim and he entered pleas OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
Autos Crash, Driver
Is Lodged In Jail

A scrtpps-Booth touring car driven by
John Degarmo collided with an automo-
bile owned and driven by W. E. Earle
last evening near Fourth street IN Full
ton. After the collision the Degarmo
machine whirled around and crashed
into a machine driven by Irwin schuetz-
uer.
Patrolman Roth arrested Degarmo on
a charge Of reckless driving and lodged
him in Jail. He will be arraigned this
morning before Judge John s. Ritz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27

Diner Ito restaurant waiteD--What
have you got for dinner?
Walter Roastoeeffricas'edc hicxen
lstewedlambaked and fr!edpotatoescol-
,.eepu d din Snlilkteaandcoffee
pincr-Glve me tho third. 1ourth'
fifth. sixth. eighteenth and nineteenth
syllAbles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
DUNCANWOOD WOMAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Efrle Johnson. colored. OF Dun
canwood. Ohio. died at the Martins Ferry
hospital yesterday afternoon at 1880
o'clock after an illness Of several days
Death Is attributed to complications.
Mrs. johnson was 81 years OF ago,
She was admitted to tho hospital on
Christmas morning in critical condi-
ton. Besides a husband. shs l., sur
yIyed by several children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27

Penn state college, was recalled b. thss
Yankees at the end Of last saaSoA 1to0
the Jersey City club Of the Internsticnats
league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27
CIogiur Out 8AlA.

Starting December 26th I will give .
20 Dor cent discount on all my stock.
consisting Of Staple Dry Goods. Notions.
I7nderware. Hosiery and Furnishings.
To retire from Business. T. e. Pugh. 7Os
Broadway. Dec-e-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27

Garden flowers came originally frso
wild plants. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27

Heat thunder storms are caused ~
the rising and cooling Of large maSse14
Of warm. moist air.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27

Most Of Japan's ,evtlls machinery IL
imported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27

, The series OF community house par
ties for the boys and girls Of the North
End who are connected with the COM
munity clubs at the Laughlin plant Of
the American Sheet and Tin Plate COM
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
No queh Hone Here

WASHINGTON. June 10 (By The
Associated Press).-Suggestions IN
Moscow that resumption AZ an early
date OF official relations Of any char,
acter between the United states ana
Russia is a possibility. found no sup,
port in Washington. The last WORD
of the Administration was said very
plainly when Secretary Hughes de-
elincd an invitation 20 participate IN
The economic discussion OF kutsian
conditions at The Hague.
Nothing has happened since -
change the situation 80 far as ~
American government is concerned.
Nr. Hughes in his note said the sug-
gestlon that the United States JOIN
In a purely economic and non-polltieal
study of Russia could be considered
only IL the Russian Soviet representa-
tiyes' memorandum 10 the Genoa con-
ference of May II was Withdrawn.
Behind the American note was the
intimation that the United States re-
carded Sovietism as the compelling
reason for tho economic collapse of
Russia. Coupled with this was the
inference America would not recognize
A government founded on Soviet the
ories and would advise all American
commercial or other interests that
they dealt with Soviet authorities AZ
their own risk and could not expect
protection from the government.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Trinity College Awards
Ii. ID. to Gov. Lake
The Rev. DIR. c. l.. Slaiiery. of
Grace Church, \. Y. Made
Doctor of Divinity
sr,..al pl,raieh p ~ ~.

HARTFORD. Conn, June 10. 49, Gov
ernor Everett J. Lake, former famous
Harvard halfback. was granted the de-
gree OF Doctor Of Laws to-day AZ the
ninety-sixth commencement az Trinity
College. Other honorary degrees CON
ferred were Bachelor OF Music. Arthur
Priest. organist. Hartford. Master Of
Arts-Archibald A. Wclch, actuary and
vice.president OF Phmnix Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of Hartford Harry
A. Knapp. Hartford, recently retired as
rear admiral Doctor OF Letters-Fran-
els G. Allison. professor Of Greek az
Brown University; Charles Seymour
professor Of international law Al Yale
University: the Rev. Dr. Murray Bart
lett, OF Geneva. y. Y, president OF
Hobart College Doctor OF Divinity
the Rev. Robert Gooden. OF Los Angeles.
principal OF Harvard School; IN Rev
william Augur Beardsley, Trinity, 49,,
rector Of ST. Thomas's Episcopal Church,
New Haven; the Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis
Slattery. rector Of Grace Church. New
York. and recently elected ooadjutor
Episcopal Bishop Of Massachusetts,.
In his valedictory address. Jacob
Harry Goldstein, Of Hartford, address,
ing the undergraduates, said:
an these times when racial and re-
ligious prejudice Is rampant. we ndjure
you 20 remain true to those ideals for
which this nation stands. Freedom and
equality must be denied 20 no man on
account OF race. creed or color"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Yale Law School Growth
Is Told at Commencement
2I5 Students Now. Increase of
30 in 2 Years; Sheffield Holds
Class Day Exercises
speeiai Disraieh - rhe TribuHs

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June ia
feature Of the Yale commencement pro
gram to-day was the report ~ Dean
Thomas l. Swan ~ the law school AZ
the annual luncheon Of the alumni as
in which he called attention
10 the remarkable growth of the school
Two years ago il had only lS5
students. a year ago IL had lso. ana
this year there are 2l5. In addition
forty senior and eight graduaies arc
studying part time in the law school.
This morning tho class day cxercises
OF sheffield Scientific School were held
in the open in Vanderbilt Square. Inc
college class day exercises were held IN
The af.ernoon on the college campus.
Al the college exercises Robert +.
sollov. OF New York, delivered the
Grafton; Thomas c. Chubb. Of New
York. reeited the class poem. and the
class history was told by William G..
Lord. OF Tarrytown, y. Y. The medical
school alumni association held It's an
nual meeting tonight.
The senior class promenade was held
In Woolsey Hall tonight after the con
cert Of the rlec. banjo and mandolin
clubs. Tomorrow morning the alumni
will meet TO hear addresses by Prcsi-
dent James r. Angel and representa-.
tive graduates. In the afternoon the
reunion classes will parade In their gay
costumes 20 Yale field for the Yale
Harvard baseball game. They VIII
make merry, even II Yale loses, on the
campus az 30 o'clock tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Krassin Says Reds
Soon Will Resume
Relations With L. 5.
Washington, However, Gives
No Support to the Belief
Expressed by Russian
Minister; Soviet Has Hope

MOSCOW. June 10 (By The As'oei-
a,ed Press) .--Leonid Krassin. address
Ing the Russian Foreign Trade Depart
ment. Of which he Is the head, voiced
tho belief to-day that rssunption 81
official relations between Russia ana
tho United states IL not far on. Inc
Newspaper "Prayda" editorially adyo..
Gates dealing with America 20 build
up is Russian oil industry.
"serious business relationships for
us nre possible now only with Amer
ica." says the "Prayda." I'VE can give
her oil. Of which she has great need
and receive from her technical equip
ment for industry and agriculture
This must be done. avoiding the com
missioners Of the bankrupt European
bourgeoise." 81
Declaring that Russian wells now
nroduce only about 100000 tons an
nually. the newspaper declares that
within three or four years, with the
assistance Of American experts, the
output could be increased 20 about o. +.
000'OOO tons, two-thirds OF which would
be available for export 20 America. II
adds:
"Commissioners like Lloyd George
and Barthou are trying 70 get our OIL
supply TO resell IL 70 America but We
want to deal direct"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Queens Receivers Move
To Restrain City Buses
Seek Injunction Againsi Line
in astoria; Citizens Union Is
Defcnfed in Tunnel fcfiOn

Slaughter W. HUFF and Rober, G. Lee,
receivers for tho stenwey lines 81 the
New York and Queens Railroad Co, be-
gan nm action yesterday In tho Supreme
Court against Mayor Hylan and the
Board Of Estimate, Grover A. Whalen
and Joseph a. Johnson Individually
and also doing business under the name
of the Community BUS Line, - restrain
the opcratlon Of the municipal bus line
operating in Grand Avenue, Astoria,
between Second and Eighteenth ave-
nucs. Tho hearing will be held before
Justice Harry F.. Lewis tomorrow In
Special Term Of Supreme Court, when
an effort will be made ~ the plaintif
10 have the injunction made per
JustIce Fawcett IN tho Supreme
Court. In Brooklyn, yesterday denied
the motion for a continuance or tho IN
junction obtained BY William Jay
Chairman of the Citizens
Union. who opposed the proposed con-
strnction Of n freight and passenger
tunnel between Brooklyn and station
Island on tho ground that u meant
waste and oxtravagance and that u WAS
out Of harmony with the plans of the
Transit Commission and those OF the
Port Authority. Tho need Of the tun-
rol was decided upon by the Legisla,,
ture OF 1921. Justice Fawcett held
that tho board had full power under the
law 90 select routes and terminals.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Commencement at Stevens
Il9 Students To Be Graduated
at 50th Exercises To-day

stevens Institute OF Technology, az
Hoboken, will celebrate its aftieth ar
nual commencement to-day and ll9 stu
dents will receive their diplomas. Sew
eral hundred alumni took possession of
the buildings yesterday. The annual
meeting Of the alumni association, fol-
lowed BY luncheon in the gymnasium,
were features Of the day.
The following association officers
we're elected: President, Commander
p. Franklin Hart. Y. s. ". Hoboken,
rs; frst vice-president, R. c. Post.
New York. 'ss; second vice-president,
c. G.. Atwater, New York, '9i; treas
urer. Louis A. Martin jr.; secretary
Professor G.. G. Freygang, Weehawken;
directors, W. W. Walker, Philadelphia;
Warren Dayy, Jersey City; II. H,
Helms, Newark; j. II. Pepper. New
York; trustees, II. +. Griswold, New
York: F. Francis Musehenheim. New
York. and Robert Boettger, Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
lOO.Ycar.OIh Alumnus
Gets Wesleyan Degree
Five of Exceptionally Old Men
who Attend Exercises Travel
Total of 20.5O0 Miles

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, June 10
When Cornelius Cole. Of Los Angeles
100 years old, answered % his name
and marched erect 90 the platform 70
receive his honorary degree Of Doctor
of Laws. o. deafening ovation burst
forth to-day at Wesleyan University,
rom which the grand old alumnus
was graduated In 1897 A Doctor oi
Laws degree war also contorred on
Watson &. Squi!c. 81 Seattle, WASH
WESLEYAN. 80, Governor ~ Wa2ning-
Ton Tcrritory ard arst United states
senator from Warrington State. Five
~ tho cxccufioaally old men who at
tended to-day's exercises Travelled \
total Of 2O,50O miles 20 reach Mlddle-
town.
"Thc spirit Of the pioneer led you
across this broad continent 20 the lana
which became your home said Actlhg
President Lordy A. Rowland in ad-
dressing Senator Cole. you nave
watched the growth Of tho state OF
California from us very birth, ana
YOU have contributed your full snare
10 IFS magnificent development. As
of the Republican Convention
In 1850 YOU helped % bring into a po-
sition of power one o. the greatest
men in history. As member OF Con-
gress you helped him during the dark
DAYS OF tho CIVIL War. and as senator
and chairman Of the Committee on Ap-
propr.ations you labored for the ma
lion in the period Of rceonstruction'
Not for years alone do We honor you,
hut FOR years filled with fine cndeayor
and crowded with the accomplishment
OF things worth while. For years OF
service 20 vour state, your nation ana
your fellow men, your anna mater
again places her seal upon you, and
gladly admit you 20 the degree OF Doc
So ~ atV4 -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Pennsylvania Trustees
Consider Woods Leave
go pnpa,eh q ~ -.

PHILADELPHIA, June le.-Further
information concerning Major Cen
cral Woods work in the Philippines
and the necessity for granting him a
more extended leave Of absence from
the University Of Pennsylvania shared
interest with the election Of Dr..
Charles Il. Frazier as the successor Of
Dr. John Deaver in the School Of Med
cine az the monthly meeting OF the
Bcari Of Trustees to-day.
Tho subcommittee OF the board,
consisting Of DR.. c. c. Harrison.
Thomas Gates and Z. 7. Stotesbury, ap-
pointed 40 the las. meeting Of the
ioard 20 confer on the Wood situation.
WAS authorized To-day 90 send a more
direct communication 20 General Wood
shan has hitherto been sent. Certain
specific questions will be put 20 the
General.
Dr. Charles u. Frazier, who was
elected John Rhoa Dalton professor OF
surgery 20 succeed DR.. John Deaver,
is a nephew OF Wr. Charles Gusts Har-
r.son. chairman Of the board Of trus-
tees. and brother Of George Frazier,
another meHsocr Of the board.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
No Color Line a, Harvard
Alumni VIII Oppose Discrimi-
nation. Former Bar Head Saws

Harvard alumni will "sct their faLes
against any discrimination in race or
color" the annual conference Of the
National Association for the Advance
ment OF Coiored People, IN session a.
Newark yesterday, was told by Moor
field Storey. former president OF the
American Bar Association.
Himself a Harvard graduate. Mr..
Storey said many prominent alumni OF
the university would endeavor 20 keep
it the democratic institution it was
founded.
u do not think the time will come
when Harvard will say any man can
not come there 10 be educated because
Of his race or color" he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Sciences Christian
Service Praised
Bv Harvard Orator
Liberated Medieval Religion,
Says Professor William
Morris Davis at the Phi
Beta Kappa Exercises

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June io--The
festivities Of commencement week NJ
Harvard University got under way TO-
4ay with the annual Phi Beta Kappa
exercises and the announcement OF
,,i,rcrs % prizcs and academic dis
,inction in Harvard College as out
standing events on the days program.
The orator at the literary exercises
OF the Phi Beta Kappa was professor
William Morris Davis. TIE poet was
Vachel Lindsay. Of Springfield, III.
The Henry Russell Shaw traveli ing
fellowsbip for 1929 was awarded 20
Wnsley &. Crockcr, OF L.ndsiTom, MINI.
Tho Frederick sheldon prize fellow
shins went TO John Bridge, OF Sims
bury. Conn; Eliot D. Hutchinson, Of
Iowou. Wheeler g. VI. Lowell. Of
cleveland. and Garrett Mattingly, Of
Allegan. Mich The latter Is n junior
Edward a. Weeks jr, Of Elizabeth
y. J.. was announced as the winner
Of the Charles Henry Fiske scholar
shin ~ Trinity College, Engl
Speaking on "The Reasonableness OF
Science at the Harvard Phi Beta Kappa
exercises. Professor Emeritus william
Morris Davis. go. Of Harvard, urged
the application Of science 20 the PROB
lens Of ethics and proposed the STUDY
In schools and colleges Of new sub
ject. which he called the natural his
tory of goodness"
This subject. Professor Davis
claimed, lies manifestly within the
field Of scientific inquiry. and true
scientific inquiry will not be either
so cold or so hard as 10 lead 70
unwise conclusions about IT
Science has truly benefited the
world in many ways he said. but II
may be doubted whether any other
benefit derived from science - "a
great as the liberation Of medieval
Christianity from the reproach which
it fully deserved 50 long as II included
a literal acceptance Of ali the teach
ings OF the Old Testament"
Phi Beta Kappa day at Harvard VIII
be Friday in the future instead OF
Monday, according 20 a vote AZ the
meeting OF the chapter to-day.
The following received honorary
men bcrship: Dean Wallace b. Don
ham. Of the Harvard Business School;
Louis a. Coolidge, journalist and au-
thor; Professors Roland B. Dixon
George II. Parker and George B. Wes-
ton. Of Harvard: Jonathan /. Lincoln
lecturer and author, and Nachel Lind
say poet.
Five members Of the senior class
were elected, as follows: Charles A.
Gage. Braintrcc; Edward L. sherman
Lewiston. Mont; George y. Kates
New York; James W. Gould. Allerton
H.. and Herbert V. Hallcn, Of Manden
These officers were elected: Judge
Robert Grant. '73, president; z. J
Rand. '94. vice president; W. G. How.
ard. 81. secretary; r. II. Dana, "a
treasurer.
II was recommended that men who
receive a Magma Cum Laude or Summa
+ Cum Laude degree be elected 70 mem.
F hershin without further qualifications
also that students OF the Radcliffe
Chapter hc admitted 20 the annual
meeting. Both recommendations were
D srh1rf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

a, the annual. meeting to-day. Inc
seniors are Reginald L. Johnson ,oi
Montclair. n j.; George n. /. Ia =
blanche. Pelham, y. Y; Walter =
Mcbride. Chicago. Richard T. Newlin:
of Whi,ford, Pa; Arthur c. Regan. Of
MINNEAPOLIS. and H. Cottier, Of scar
dale. \. Y. The alumni were G. W. NJ.
Maier. class Of 1920. instructor oi
peddic Institute. Hirhgtown. y. j., and
the Rev. Francis Palmer. 1921
The seniors. following traditlon'
smashed their ehuroh-whrden pipes on
rendor Of tho campus % the junior
class. Thomas +. Moeadhim. OF Jack
sonville. Fla. read the class history
Louis r. Tilden. Of Chicago, made tho
presenta.ion speech Donald B. Lourie'
Of Peru. Ind. president Of the senior
class, also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
l,500 at Princeton See
500 Seniors Smash Pipes
speci1i r,,0afrh 70 The Trib1rs

princeton. g. j.. June 1.-Two
thousand persons, including 800 gradu-
nting seniors. with relatives. friends
and alumni, attended Princeton Uni
vorsity class day exercises yesterday
IN Alexander Hall. W. A. Stevenson.
of Princeton. chairman Of the senior
council, was master Of ceremonies.
Charles Denby jr., Of Washington,
nephew OF the Secretary Of the Navy.
delivered the class oration Burnham
Carter. Of Plainheld. y. J.. read the
class poem. President Hibben for
maily turned the campus over % the
senior class for the dar. The Glars ivy
exercises were held beside Nassau Hall.
c. Collins delivered the ivy oration and
planted the class ivy root.
Six seniors and two alumni were
elected 10 the Phi Beta Kappa Society
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Aix.lcs.Rains Gcts Tahlei

AIX-LES-BAlNs, France. Jure le.--
A bronze tablet similar % those pre-
sented 20 Chambery and Chaiies-les-
Faux in appreciation Of the hospitality
Of the townspeople 20 American SOL
diers on leave. was presented 20 this
town to-day by & delegation Of Y. N.
c. A. workers from the American forces
in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Maryland Bonus Act uoL,,

BALTIMORE, June is-r1.' '"'''
tptionaliiy ~ the Msryl,.i or
bonus act, passed by tbs L.. ,'i'il
tore With A referendum 49, 49, ri,
upheld day by JUDI. 49,. y,
Stein In me Ciiy Court. y. ..'fa I
a petition for mandams, p ~
The supervisors n election J., t',,
MEASURE of the ballots Al u. 20 3.
next November wy 'sit,,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Northwestern Honors Gary

CHICAGO, June l9.-Former Judge
Ebert II. Gary, head OF the United
States Steel Corporation, and for thirty
years a trustees Of Nortswestern Uni-
versity. was one Of seven persons upon
whom honorary degrees were conferred
at Northwestern to-day. Mr.. Gary. who
was member Of tho class Of 81, re-
celved the decree Of Doctor OF Laws.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Posthumous Degree Afarded

WlLLlAMSTOWN. Mass, June 10
Seven honorary degrees were awarded
a. the l28th commencement al William s
College to-day. One Of the awards was
made posthumously. Among the de-
grees given We're: Doctor ~ laws.
Judge Charles Merrill HougA. New
York; Arthur Haynesworth MAston.
lawyer. New York; doctor of divinity.
the Rev. Everett Edward Lewis, Had
dam, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

BURLINGTON. " To,., y
University n Vermont =, -' 3.
commencement to-day eor,,,., iib.
honorary degrees n boe,s, ~ ,,'i,H "a
Henry Wallace Clark. AVE-. =. ~ b
York, and Doctor N T1iis,,' y ~
renee Fraser Abbot', sal,s, ?, I, a.
York. W.T. q ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Miller Addresses Graduates

The parochial school Of the Church
Of the Holy Child Jesus held It's COM
mencement last night in the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music. Forty-eight pupils
we're graduated. Governor Miller was
the chief speaker. Addresses also were
made by the Rev. Francis A. hummer
and Francis y. GeoghAn, Of the knights
Of Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
New York Men Given Degrees

pOSTON. June l9.-At the com
ncnccmcnt cAe.cises Of Boston Uni
vorsity here to-day six students from
New York City were given the degree
OF Doctor Of Medicine. They are; Abra-
ham Jucovsky. Jacob VI. Masters, BEN
iamin Rutkof. Harry Schneider, Harry
Schwar;zman and Benjamin tSeinberg.
Sehwartzman also received the degree
Of Bachelor Of Medicine.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT
HAVE YOU A SWEETHEART,

Son, Daughter, Brother or Sii,rp II 90.
write Us today to send you FREE the
Aliens FOOt-Esss Waking Doll. One Drug
si,, writes; These Foo,-EAse Waking
Dolls are Scream. Many people here
are using them a, bsnqu,is and festivals
as table decorations, one dol to cover.
Send US another supply The Alen's
FOoi-Ease Waking Doll. advertising Alen's
EOot-Esse, the Anii,ep6e. Healing Powder
for tender. smArlins. swollen feet, Is the
eleveresi novelty Of the sea,on. Drop .
Postal to Alien. Foo,.EAse. Le Roy. N. Y,
and oct a Doil ERIE
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
King Victor Goes TO Denmark

ROME, June ls.-King Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena. accom-
panied by Foreign Minister Schanzer,
departed to-day for Copenhagen 70
pay a short visit 20 King Christian OF
Denmark. Signor Schanzer will pro
seed from Denmark 20 London 70 dis
cuss with Prime Minister Lloyd George
the Near Eastern and other questions.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
"Cross" Duplex Purse

Two purses IN ore Shown open and
closed one is made ~ black mo-
rocco leather with purple or grey
suk lining. other ore (which slips
insidD ~ waterei siik 20 match.
Tho outside fAps are arranged 90
that a charming effect is produced
Zach purse may be carried separately
n desired. FITTED with small SIX
change purse and mirror Size. eight
inches long Specially priced for
the week ending June CO TX
efh .........-....... ...-.-..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Title Guarantee & Trust Go.

surplu, slI,ooo,ooo.
I75Rem.en ST.. Brooklyn.
350Fulion ST.. Jamaica.
Bridge Plaza North. l.. ]. City,
Mineols. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Tufts College Gives Degrees

MEDFORD. Mass. June le.-Tufts
Collefs conferred thirteen honorary
degrf,C and 368 degrees in course al
- r~roe,cer,er+ e~er~ises 4o-dsv
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Capital s7,soo,ooo.
I76 Broadway. New York.
1877 West l25,h ST.. New York.
East l49th ST.. New York.
90 Bay ST.. St. George. 5. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
We Are Not Declining Any Good Loans

We are in the market for loans on Socd
real estate. .,....o,o
We have plenty OF money for the purpose
and are accepting all loans offered that
measure up TO our standards.
II YOU want mortgage money quickly ana
believe that you have the risht kind OF Sc
curity, try us first.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

trance a, tho south side Of Columbus
Circle.