New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 19, 1920, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 19, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-19/ed-1/seq-6/>

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Eleveiith Hour
Fight to Seat
Five Socialists
Ymos Will Ask Assembly
to Lift Siispensions Pend
iug Opening of Trial
in Albany To-morrow
Predicts Reign of Terror
Strikes at Free Speeeh, Free
Assembly, Free Press and
Unionism, Leader Asserts
St<tff Corrrtponrfrnce
ALBANY, Jan. 18.?Plans for the
*rial of the five susponded Socialist
members of the Assembly wore dis
> i'.sscil at a conference here to-night
of Charles I). Newton, State Attorney
General and counsel to the Assembly
Judiciary Committee, and his associate
rounsel, John B. Stanchfield and Mar
;n W. Littleton. Archibald E. Steven
<on and Samuel A. Berger, counsel to
the I.usk committee. also were present.
The Attorney General said he was
unab.'e to sa if the special committee
appointed by the Xew York City Bar
Association, of which Charles E.
Hughcs is chairman, would be permit?
ted to anpear before the committee ox
cept as counsel to the Socialists. This
committee was appointed to appoar
before the committee of the Assembly
?'o safe^uard th,- pr'nciples of repre
aentative governrnent."
Committee Makes Rules
"The appearancc of Judge Hughes
r-.n<\ hi associates will rest entirely
^:th th ? committee," snid tho Attorney
General. Last week the chairman of
*:ie committee, Assemblyman Louis M.
Martin, and Speaker Sweot declared
emphatically that the Bar Association'^
special committee could not appear ex
cepl as counsel for the Socialists. To
'orbi-.i tht ir appearar.ee in any except
his c pacity, the Judiciary Committee
Irafted rules governing th trial 0f the
Socialists, giving to the chairman sole
tuthority to deci le not only who might
ippear 1).. ore tlie committee. but the
testimony and evtdence which might
he offercd.
An attempt will be made in the As?
sembly. to-morrow night to liberalize
th se rules so ;,s to avoid any criticism
of unfairness on the part of the com
?!';:' >.?.
At the same time at least one mo
?ion will he made to reseat the Social
sts pehding their trial. Assemblv
man William C. Amos, Republican, of
\'ew York, dec;a:ed he would so move,
ndding that the unseating of the So
tialists was unfair and "a blow at the
I'ery foundations of American insti
? utions."
Xt;,. general opinion prevailing here
.-? that the actual tr'al of the Socialists
will not start on Tuesday. It is be
ieved that the con I tutionality of the
',- proci c 1 ng w II be raised by op
posing counsel, and that the arguments
jn both sides will take up the bctter
'?art of a day.
Senator Lusk on Hand
When the nroaecution begins put
ting i:t the case it is understood that
the first witnesses oalied vvill be ag.-i.t3
??>: the Lu-k committee anu th- De
pariment of Justice, who have been
fijvestigating the activities of the
Sociansts. Several of these agents
were here to-night, as was Senator
Clayton R. Lusk, chairman of the I.usk
:omm it ? ee.
Numerous Socialists ar.d former
members of the Socialist partv have
been subpoanaed by the prosecution
Through them Speaker Sweet and
Mlorney General Newton expect to
show that th- Socialist partv is -un.
"?'? ' ican, ? and that it is "tiot a
Pomicaj party." and that it is con
trolled in part by aiiena and tninors.
? 'V a L< lni'1 , '" ' M lU be made to
asl.e ' P? rs0! ?'? ;u-lt on the .uspended
Socialist A semblymen Caessens, Orr
Dewitt, Waldman and Soiomon. Work
':} '?'. '? Prosecution will be done by John
B. btanchfn ld and Martin W. Littleton.
they are Dem crats, and ware selected
pfter Elihu Root and other prominent
Kepubhcans r< used to act as counsel
to the .A sembly Judiciary Committee.
ine committee is now casting about
-'or an up-state Republican to aid
Stanchfield and Littleton.
Littleton was one of Covernor Sul
zer's cout.sel nt the impeachment pro
coedings brought against him, and
btanchfield also is familiar with pro
cedures here, having been a member
of tho Assembly f,.r several year*
LaVr he was a candidate for Governor
on t< e Democratic ticket.
Charles E. Hughes and nssociates
will urr;ve hore to-morrow. With Mr
Hughes on the committee are More-an
' O'Brien. Ogden L. Mills, Joseph M
I roskauer and Louis Marshall.
Five Socialists
Want Quick Trial
Trainload of Lmvycrs and
Witnesses Will Leave
for A l h a n y To-day
A'mo ' ? traii load of lawvors wit
"-? will leave for
? pat, in the
uspended Socialist As
. which begins to-morrow
ore th ? Judiciary Commit
? 5 of lawyers will
appoar
Charles E. Hughes and
,;:'; ;'!: ?wyers appointed by the
; r A " ; "" " " " c ty of New
"H contest the rigl : of the As
'"" b v '" su ;?? nd the Socialists
,,"'."'' '{- r;:,'"r'- frOTO Albany that Mr.
"u? "?-? and his etlow committeemen -
J. O'Brien, Jos.^h M. l\os
?? ; ?-? "larshall and Ozden I
- permitted to present
they appoa, a-, roun
sel *',!? the Sociali ts, -he committee
na< decided to insist on its right to
? > : " tni he public
The committee'a instructions are to
Gordon &DilwortK
? Real ?*
OranceMabmaudi
9 LEScONS, $5
"*nLA? k,8?*o*?. i.i a m f, ii
i' TB . <. \n,.,y >ppolntm?nt
"take such action as may in its judg
nt nt be necessary to safeguard and
protect the principles of representa
tive government as guaranteed by the
Constitution."
Hillquit to Lead Fi-rht
The status of these lawyers is ex?
pected to be settled soun after the
Judiciary Committee convenes. The
resolution under which the Socialists
were suspended enipowers the com?
mittee to use its own judgment as to
who shall be heard.
Another group of lawyers will reprc
sent thc Socialists. 'They will be
headed by Morris Hillquit, a memher
<f the national executive committee
of the Socialist party. He will bc as
sist^d by (lilbert E. Roe and Seymour
Stedman. Mr. Stedman represented
Kugeno V. Debs, who was convicted for
violation of the espionage act.
"We are ready for a quick. clean
cut trial," said Mr. Hillquit yesterday.
"We understand that Sperjter Sweet
and his associates will attempt to pro
long the trial and becloud the issue.
There is only one issue. It if whether,
under the Constitution, these elected
Socialists have a right to their seats
in the Assembly.
"We shall combat any effort by
Speaker Sweet to dvag in extraneous
matter. It will not be another Lusk
committee perforrnance. It will not
be a Trial of radicalism or a trial of
socialism. The Assembly har no right
?(> r.it in judgrnent on the doctrines of
the Socialist party."
The "prosecution" will he conduct?
ed by John B. Stanchfield and Martin
W. Littleton, who will be assistcd by
hnrle; I). Newtori, Attorney General;
Samuel A. Berger, Deputy Attorney
(.< M>a', and Archibald E. Stevenson,
who have taken an active part in thc
Lusk hcarings.
Along with the Socialists will go
Juliua Gerber, secretary of the Social?
ist County Committee. Mr. Gerber has
been subpeenaed to produce all corre
spondence, literature and platforms
pertaining to the Socialists' campaigns
and elections.
"I am preparing to take nbout half
ol" my office," said Mr. Gerber at the
Rand School, 7 Kast Fifteenth Street,
yesterday. "We'll have some new con
verts in Albany if there is any per
suasive power in Socialist propaganda."
"Ousted Fire" Confldent
Each of the suspended Socialists yes?
terday declared he was confident of
- --?'My. "It i-; obvious that Speaker
Sweet has shot his bolt,".said Assem
blyman Samuel A. De Witt. "Not a
suggestiou has come from Albany that
a:.\ evidence not already divulged re
mains in the hands of the noble legis
lators. They supposcd when they made
their spectacular play they would win
universal support. Instead .they have
found themselves universally con
denined. All their weak argument
since that time has been an insipid at?
tempt to justify their mistake."
The United Neighborhood Houses, 70
Fifth Avenue, which represent forty
four New York settlements, yesterday
sent to Albany a joint statement con
demning the Socialists' suspension.
Settlement work recently has been
under investigation by the Lusk com?
mittee. A resolution adopted by the
organization asserts that "tne neigh?
borhood houses for many years have
been engaged in inculcating, especiaJly
among foreigners, the belief that Amer?
ican eltizens have the right to a voice
in making the laws which govern them
through representatives of thoir own
choice. The aciion of the Assembly
censtitutes a denial and destruction of
that right."
Among those who signed tho resolu?
tion were Justice Thomas T. C. Crain, of
tne Supremj Co-jrt; Gaylord White,
Mrs. Mary Simk"ov:tch, Miss Harriet
T. Righter, Harold Riegelman, .Mr.;. Ri:a
V,'. Morganthau. It. John L. Elliott,
Mis-; Anna Van Nort. Franklin C. Wells
jr.. Miss C. L. MacColl, Mrs. Anna N.
Xoble, Miss Helen M. Jessup. Mrs.
Cyrus Sulzberger, George J. Ilecht,
George M. La Monte, Frank Myers and
Miss Josephine Schain.
? i
Serum May Save
Two Who Partook
Of Deadly Olives
Lena and Joseph Delbene,
Only Survivors of House
hold of 8, Reported by
Doctors as Out of Danger
The anti-botulism serum which was
received at Fordham Hospital Saturday
night too late to save Angelo and
Dominick Delbene, victims of infected
ripe olives, was administered yesterday
to their niece and nephew, Lena Del?
bene, nine years old, and Joseph Dei
bene, eight. They are the only survi?
vors of a household of eight at 2328
Hughes Avenue. the Bronx, whosc
niembers began a week ago to nibble
at the contents of a bottle of ripe
olives.
I^ena ate only one olive and the
symptoma ln her case are lar less
aiarming than in those which have
proved fatal. It is believed the serum
will save her. Joseph was taken to
St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children,
on West Thirty-fourth Street, Friday,
when he showed evidence of extreme
drowsiness, indieating he hp_> partaken
of the fruit. He appeared quite nor
mal yesterday.
Analysis of olives remaining in the
bottle showed the presence of thc
botu'ini baccili in great numbers.
Dr. Cisco, of the Harvard Modical
School, an assistant of Dr. N. J. Ro
sen, who has been doing research work
on botuiism and who is one of those
said to have discovered she serum for
its cure, was in New York yesterday
making an investigation of the cases
which caused the dcalhs in the Del?
bene family. He said that death is not
due to poisoning, but to a disease sume
what similar to tctanus, but more
virulent.
The germ which causes the malady,
he contlnued, i- an anorbatic bacteria
and bejongs to that family of bacilli
which can livc seaied from exposure
to the air and which, when introduced
mto the human body, pr'pagates so
rapidly that one bacteria will .produce
several millions in a few hours.
The disease was recorded first in
Wilhelmshaven, Germany, when it
caused the deaths of thirty-seven per
Bons who had eaten sausage. The name
"botuiism" is derfjed from the Latin
word for sausage, botuius. The baei his
botulini was holated first by a Belgian
chemist, Professor van Krmengen, and
is known to exist in two "strains," 0ne
o. which is found in meats and the
other, the cause of the deuths in the
Delbene family, in fruits and vege
tables,
'Ihesc bacteria are so diffleult to kill
\"at ordinary boiling, urlrss carried on
lor hall an hour on three Buccessive
days, will mt accomplhh their destruc?
tion. Boilinj, however, destroys any
of the polson which may have been
formed in the fruit before it is opened
f'.e products which have caused
botuiism in the various instancos of
thc- disease which havo been noted
throuKhout thc country hnve. jn nearly
every case, been traccd to California,
whence came the olives eaton by thc
Delbene amily.
Il is believed tl at the gcrms are car
tied by certain spiders which txi t in I
the gardens of that state, and are de
posited by the fnsects on the fruits or
vegctables. This latest case ia one of
the few ln which tht? disease is known
to 'ave come frorn fruitii ur vegetablen ,
r.acfced in factories. Usually the '
girrffk hovo been found ln home-matfe
l/J<) ,rve_, I
The Ameri
News: Local,
Formation of Fratcrnity
Post by Masons Marks
New Chapter in Legion
History Full of Promise
Bradford Butler, Former
Major, Has Calle<l the
First Meeting on Janu?
ary 27 in Kismet Temple
j Fraternity Post, a new chapter of the
Amorican Legion, composed exclusively
of Master Mas.ons who served in the
World War, has been organized hy Br,id
ford Butler, formerly major and judge
? advocate of the Rainbow Division, with
| Major General Loonard Wood and Lieu
; tenant General Robert L. Bullard as
; honorary president?.
The first meeting of thfs pos,1 which
; alrtady has enrolled several hundred
, members and promises to be one of the
j most influential in the Legion, will bc
'held in Kismet. Temple, Herkimer
! Street and Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn,
the night of January 27. Gcnerals
: Wood and Bullard both will bc speak
| ers, and they are expected at that
I time to make a vigorous defense of
the Masonic order's attitude during
! the war. Ofiicers also will bc installed
! at this meeting.
Mr. Butler. the president of the post,
' v,-as virtually governor of the civil
| population in the occupied territory in
the province of Ahrweiler, Germany,
after the war. Ile is a thirty-third
degree Mason. The only qualification
? cessary to join Fraternity Po.-t is
that the applicant be a Mason and
'? served in the war.
Nearly al! the masters of Masonic
lodges in Xew York will attend the
meeting at Kismet Temple and many
Grand Lodge ollicers have promised to
be there.
The plans of the post were presented
eaily to the Grand Master of Ma ons
of the State of New York, Most Wor
shipful William S. Farmer. and re
ceived his unqualified and emphatic ap
proval and his generous assistance and
that of the Grand Lodge and the mas?
ters of many subordinate lodges, which
have made possible a success for Fra?
ternity Post beyond th.e most optimistic
dreams of its organizer. A.s a result
its present enrollment shows names of
men residing as far west as San Fran
cisco and as far south as Tcxas. while
hardly a military post or naval vcssel
in any part of the world over<which the
Stars and Stripes fly *locs not contain
one or more member? of the post. By
an unwritten law of the organization,
when the president is a military man
the first vice-president must. be from
the navy, and vice versa. Meetings
are to be held month ly in Ki.mut
Temple.
The musical numbers of the pro?
gram on January 27 will be given by
the Kismet Temple Band. The prcs
entation of the colors will be an intcr
esting ceremony and some entirely
novel features will come as surpri es
to which the ladies attending will con
tribute an unexp; cted part. Social
festivities are to distinguish the con?
duct of this post and ii will plny an
importnnt part in the social life of
Brooklyn. Major Butler, in addition
to his notable position as a foremost
Mason, is a corporation lawycr and
well known in Brooklyn socicty.
To Post Employment Officcrs
The Committee 011 Employment has
been in conference with Dr. Richard
Derby and a citizens' committee with
regard to joining forces with the City
Reemployment Bureau. at 500 Pear!
Street, of which tho latter is now in
charge, along the lines discusscd nt
the meeting of this committee with
post employment officers last month.
Each post is urged to send its em?
ployment officer or some other repre
sentative to a meeting at 500 Pear]
Street on Wednesday night. At this
meeting the plant of the City Reem?
ployment Bureau will be inspected and
there will be a conference* with Dr.
Derby and his committee with a view
to formulating a plan for making this
bureau a satisfactory cloarin-,-; house
for the employment work of all the
posts in New York County.
Club for Disabled Men
A cooperative social club for the dis?
abled service students who are study
mg at New York Universitv was es
tablished on Friday last M*a suppcr
given by Mrs. Thomas M. Vinton. Th"
service students and the girls who
served wtth Mrs. Vinton nt tho Rcd
Cross hut in Madison Square during
the war will conduct this club.
An extensive program of dances, en
tertainments and sjippers during the
winter months war, drawn up. The
men who suffered serious injury in
their country's cause and who are now
attending New York University are
from various parts of the countrv and
the purpose of the club is to give"them
real old-fashioned home cntertainment.
The men and the girls agreed to pre
pare everything that is served at the
suppers and to make all arrangements
themselves for the entertainments. Tho
following wore chosen as officers:
Mrs. Vinton, chairman; Miss Florence
Mason ad William Tighe, v'oe-chair
men; Miss Mamie Kaffel and II P Sul
livan, secretaries; Miss Stella Adamskv
and Alexander Burko, treasurers and
Miss Rose Beer and Vi-<.'i\ Spellman en
tertainment committee.
That Broadway Show
All the preliminaries have been
completed for a benefit to be ""..ti ??
the Cort Theater next Sundav nicht
for Broadway Post 415. and' "Gus"
Mr. Executive:
May we suggest th;
habit to glancc at tlie cl;
Under Situations \\
male?will bc found the
and women looking for
How do we know tl
That is cas) ; if tl
wouldn't be spending
Tribune, whcre the inte
that his advertiscment w
ncss incn.
By the way, if yon w
your office, store or shop
give your advertiscment
will he sent latcr.
ican Legion
State, National
Hess, the chairman of the committee
on entertainment. has asserribled a
fine bill. Some of the stars who are
riving their services to aid the Legion
naires are:
Bernard Granville, wlio will be
master of ceremonies; Evan Burroughs
[Fontane, Fanny Brice, Pearl Regay, the
j Cameron Sisters, W. C. Fields, Donald
i Kerr. Kcogan and Edwards. Blyer and
| Green. thc Le Grohs and the White
i Way Trio. Dahney's orchestra, from
? Ziegfeld's "Follies" will nrovide the
1 music. Tickets may be obtained at the
I Cort Theater.
Americanism Rally To-night
There will be a rally in behalf of
' "100 Per Cent Americans" at the 4th
' Regiment Armory. Jersey City, to night.
i This rally will be under the auspices of
the United States Army, National
Guard and veteran or^anizat.ions. Lieu
! tenant General Robert L. Bullard, in
i c'immand of thc Department of the
i East. will be present and speak.
: Governor-elect Edwards has been in
i v'tted to speak and a number of other
j prominent merf are expected to be
1 present.
Views on Bonus Tssue
Ar.nouncoment was made yesterday
that former Governor William Runyon,
"f New Jersey, now president of thc
Sta.v Senate, had indorsed the b.mus
plan offered by Assemblyman C. Ray
inond Lyons, of New Brunswick, pro
viding for land grants and long term
loans.
A vigorous protest was made r?t the
same time against the awarding of
a eash bonus, in a letter from Frederic
Bigelow, vice-commander of the Legion
in Newark, to State Senator Charles
Pilgrim and Assemblyman Hugh C.
Barrett, of Essex County. In his let?
ter the Legionnaire said, in part:
"I have yet to meet an intelligent
and palriotic ex-service man who is in
favor of a bonus. Personally 1 con
sicor the proposition nothing less
than a disgraceful plan to buy jur
poiitical support at the expense of the
state and at thc expense of our repu
tations.
"We have mnch more rer;ard for
our reputations than some of your col
leagues seem ta suspect and I resent
witn the utmost feeling anv attempt
to lay this bonus purse of debt or
taxation on the State of New Jersey in
our name. One hundred dollars can
only be a temporary and trivial relief
lo the needy soldier, which in the end
must be replaced by a lasting burden
of incrensed livine; costs and the )<;>?>?,
of his pride i:i true sacriticin^T service.
The Legion men who have advocatol
the bonus are actuated by the same
iow motives of poiitical favor as some
legislators."
j POST ACTIVITIES
j The women's auxilary of the John
: Fraser Bryan post elected the follow
, ing officers: Mrs. Martha Bryan, pres
] ident; Mrs. Wilbur T. Wright, "tirst
vice-president; Miss Anna Dalton sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. E, Billstone,
treasurer; Miss El'zabeth Hannegan,
secretary; Mrs. Julia Ryan, chaplain,
and Mrs. A. Volgenean, Miss Theresa
Dalton and Miss Isabel Weeks, execu?
tive committee.
j Vincent Astor and Admiral Henry
B. Wilson, in command of the Atlantic
I fleet. hav?3 joined the Brittanv patrol
United States Navy Post. The first
j meeting will be at the Harvard Club
Thursday, January 29, at 8:30 p, m.
The John M. Hennessey Post will give
a dance next Friday at St. Jerome's
! Hall, 137th Street and Alexander Ave
? nue, at 8 p. m.
I '_
j Reville Post will hold a meeting a1
its headquarters, 171 Clermont Avenue,
Brooklyn, to-night. There will he an
: entertainment and dance at Kismet
Temple on Wednesday.
| Alfred E. Wilson Post 688 will hold
an informal dance at the Cortelyou
j Club, Bedford and Ditmas avenues,
| Fiatbush, next Friday evening.
On Friday, February 6, the original
organization of Basc Hospital No. 3
| will give a dinner at the Hotel Bre
voort. Invitations will be sent out by
| Dr. Cyril Barnert, 346 West End Avc
For thc purpose of organizing an
auxiliary to Army Transport Post, 747,
women who served the government dur?
ing the war will meet to-night in Room
g*Lax&t?wa
Tabtets
99
w?e^
it you make it a daily
tssified columns?
? rantcd?M.ilc and Fc
little- ads of good men
positions.
icy are good ?
icy wcrcn't good they
their money in The
lligent cmployee knows
ill bc read by big busi
ant to lill a vaeancy in
call up 3000 Bcekman,
over the phonc. Hill
12
fOO, 45 Broadway. Officers will be
chosen.
All former members of Company F,
'iOfith Infantry. are requested to attend
a-meeting to-night at tho new 77th Di
vision Club house, 27 West Twenty
fifth Street.
The regular monthly meeting of
Stuyvesant Heights Post will be held
to-morrow evening at Public School 35,
Lewis Avenue and Decatur Street,
Brooklyn.
An entertainment and dance will be
given joint,y by Greenwich Yillage
Post and Barbara Frietchie Post on
January 28 at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
One of the features of th.e program
will he the sLBging of a new song dodi
cated to the American Legion. For
tickets address C. J. Cawley, 337 West
Fourteenth Street.
Jho meeting of the SOfith Field Ar
tillery Post will he held Wednesday
night at the 77th Division Club house.
General Edward Siegerfoos Post will
meet Thursday night at the post club
rooms. Broadway and Eightieth Street.
Dances will be given once a month.
Murray 1!:!! Post will hold nn enter?
tainment. ai Palm Garden on February
4. Henr, t. Curran, F. ii. La Guardia,
Chief Magistrate William McAdoo and
Martin G, McCue havi accepted invita
tions to attend
Vote on Rail Strike Blocked
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 18.?At a
j stormy meeting here of 600 railroad
'< employees from Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
i Ashtabula and other points, demands
by some of the workers that a strike
vote he taken at once were overruled,
according to men who attended, and
arrangements were made for another
meeting on January 31.
Dejegates includ d members of iive
railroad brotherhoods. The debate
centered on Ihe question of whether to
press wage demands while the govern?
rnent still controls the rhiiroads or to
leave the matter as it is until control
fhii'ts. according to attendants, No of?
ficial statement was i~M;r(j.
Pope Decorales Benson
j ROME, Jan. 18. -Pope Benedict has
conferred upon Admiral William S.
Benson, chief of naval operationa of
the United States Lhe Grand Cross of
| St. Gregory tho Great, '.Military Class.
The decoration of the order will be
sent to Admiral Benson through Cardi
I nal Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore.
COTTOf
DurirtQ th? ei
IN ADDITIOH T
ETR0P9LITA.. i;?.?
To-niolit nt P Cav. Rusficana Easl ? Ilnrr'nlil.
flinlmor' Cd.. M rr.nz nl Cnq ifOr. Garri i, Sun
ilolius, Gall.: Uiaz, Dl.lur Bolm. Conl B.iilaiuky
W^d. tii s. La luivii. "cn ..;|.\ >,.,?. Galli
Caruso, ll?rr.,k!, Iti'ih.or. (.'hulinen Bodaiizky.
Thurs. ? Za.-... i . ii. ,,. ! 1 .
t'-'-i. An ti' i Rada. Cm 1 M . ? . ?
Frl.. <- L'Or-colo. Eat n Gordrm; (l
Diilur. Pngliaccl Muzio; t.'artiso. Amatn Mnran/.onl]
Sat. at Rluo <?',' i. (la: ;;
De I.".-... Manl in ?? l ikI Moranj nl,
Sat. al S S; ??'] Pi-rfii C.inii"n. Farrar. Tlo
n.alnc, Oallt; Martli ::. Cnuzin u, Rothier Conil
WolfT Prl cs I , >l to $1 Tax Ex itnnt.
Noxt Men.. s. Forza rtri Destino. Ponselle IVsan
eonl. Galli; C'aru-,,. !'?? I.ura. I'lialmer! Papi
Tus. Mat. ai _. M lo JI Coq d'Or. Garri-inn I
Rumlollu*. Gali; : Di liir, Dlaz [I I n Ban I u
; schok. Seat Sale Bi-nius This Mornliig.
I,AIU>M.\\ P1A.NO \ SED
riCMUfiuiiiian hSSS
TUES. EVE., FEB. 10, 8:15
B Third Appearance
KS ;\iichel
BnllM n:-. I World':
Iri ate-at Uallet Dan,
Prima Rallerlna
Russian llalloL
Full Symphony Ort^ecfrra
Tickets, $1. $ i .CO. $2, $2.50. $3. $3.50. $i.
lo.
MAIl ORDERS FILLED IN ORDER OF
APPLICATION. Mako Ch?cks Payable to
S. Hurok, Mt.optiltan Op r.i House
Metropolitan Op ra Subscribcrs will havo
first call for sv.ts a. box othce from Jan.
26 to F<-b. Public Sale Ojrns Fob. 2. Ex
oluslve Manaeomcnt, S. Hurok, Mubical
Bur mu. 220 West -2d Str,.. t.
jNEDWAYSURN'S-J CAPITOL t
l 90NG SCENE? fSYWHONYMOKSTHj
HALL, t'O-DAY AT
- Ol.l V K- -
MM . i.,l n ;'i!NH! ,;l:,MTAr'
M>-'- l.omlyn < h;u lum, i Steinway Plano.)
Aeolian Hall. Sa(. U(., ,lan. 24, at 3.
GABmLOWITSCH
All Chopln Prnprnm.
M-:< ' ":'!"' '' -' ? ' V ti ?. Ilumlln Plano I
Pn.F.Kc'itirs ; mospoxi r.i:,,.-- & family
A L k b C ' '" K MAKS ,U;"S
m i_ m w c v. , \, itii,ii:iis mmk
';?ny ;l't!i at. \ i; i ouitics. ,,:i.. . &
Mut.s Daily, ::,-U \ TIlo.MAy K. S1IKA ^ CO.
Rit. 1'Mveitli'H VALESKA SURATT
.,. ? ' ? iii'lil, ,lr . Itae
it. l\
Keiur
St. & l:
'Otli St I leanor Hall \- Urn oUi, n.
VII.?? tjl l.\N,
?^ Ktalry. Siu.tli ,v
Olh: & Uaston
r. ? Mystery ,.f
? Vi Ii -. Itooiu "
LOEW'S New York Tbea.re & Roof
*?<?<? " A. M. I., II l \| ,,.,,,; ?, , K u
_'""-; M" "?'?' "" ''">?'." wltn Luc, Cotton
Loew's American Roof '- H .w.ut n>
nlntti'a Molody Shop. Jolm M-.' ' V" "/' S ' '
*an i (o., P.nfo & B ylo, ,i otlH "' -5t'l>5
? i? a., C,i.i?. Haj. 'Rcd Ho; Oollars' ixnervcu
-B.S
TAYLORHOLMES
CLEVELAND BRONNER'S
-TXnta'stk: RHVUti_
tiSl
? ara.Kl,. Hnii, To-m'w (Tupn.~) BvK Ht 8 ? 11
?'I\N.. R| CITA1 -MIWCIIA
LEVITZKI
M?t. I.<nnl, l M,
MAD1SON SQUARE GARDEN
POULTRY SHOW
Poultry Piffpon. P?t Stock
Januory 20 to 24, 1020?0 a. m. to |o:30 |. m.
Thrift Sunday Observed
In Oiurches of City
Thrift Sunday was observed yester?
day in churches throughout the city.
The message of thrift and its relation
to character building were carried to
congregations in nearly all houses of
; worship. "Master money or money
will master you" was generally the
, s'ogan of sermons.
It was the second of an eight-day
campaign under the sponsorship of the
Y. M. C. A. to implant the thrift idea
among the workman of the country.
During the drive, which is to continue
until January 2-1, savings clubs in
I shops and factories will be organized,
j practical talks will be given in in
S dustrial plants and schools; leaflets
pointing out the great ndvantages of
, economy will be distributed and pro
grams for character building brought
before communities.
Whatever the form of the ob
servance of National Thrift Week
throughout the country, local com
, mittees have set for themselves the
foilowing purposes: To educate the
community on the important service
financial institutions render: to con
serve through the banking institution
tho ediicational value of the various
! government war loan campaigns; to
' tcach sound economic doctrines bear
; ing especially on present day condi
tions; to protect people from wildcat
schemes and encourage them to invest
in local enterprises; to encourage
every one to own a bank account; to
' encourage people to own their own
home? and to develop character.
I To this end the sponsors of the
: drive will emphasize the foilowing
! creed: Make a budget. Keop a record
, of expenditures. Have a bank account.
Carry life Insurance. Own your own
home. Pay your bills promptly. In?
vest in government securities. Spend
iess than you earn. Share with others.
Make a will.
Dr. Jose I? Tamayo, Liberal,
Klecled President of Ecuador
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Dr. Jose
Luis Tamayo, representing a majority
of the Liberal party, was elected Presi?
dent of Ecuador for tho four-year term
beginning next September, in the elec
tions conducted four days last week,
Ecuadorcan Minister Elizalde was in
formed to-day. Dr. Tamayo is a
former president of the Ecuadorean
Senate and also had held portfolios in
several Cabinets.
1 Vill_pPeaHNP_R$ON.O**.
T^tiOernorir of ifiis Piclure
D USUAL EXIE.LIENT PBOGRAMS
LEXINGTON L^-;?
AVENUE
AND
51st 8TREET
TKEATRE
CHICAGO OPERA
5 WEEKS BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 26.
1st W .1: Mon.. "Normn " R.itsa. Dolcl, Sliar
lo v ' ayzari (' ipd . Marfan; 1
Tues. "Pelleas and Mellsando." Garden.
M isui iiat. l)ul ?? i Cond . i liarller.
Wed. Mat.. "Mme. Chrysanlheme." Mlura,
Fontalne, Uaesseii.s, Dufraniio. Cond.. Hassel
u an ?
Wed. Night. "Soaiilsh Hour." Gall, Ma
>"? mit. t'.ii (. n.:. .... Wanieiy, > m,|..
"???? Imana With "Paflllacci." Ruffo. Sharlow,
l.ajtihiiit. oud . Marii.u.zl.
"i"hur., "Love cf Three Klngs." Garden
?I I ii ii. Ga.efll, !.*..- ari. Cond . Marinuzzl
Frl.. ?Rp Van Winkle." Ltaklanofr Herbert
Dufrai no Ci ml . Mnm ???:?.
Sat. M-t.. "The Masked Ball." Raisa
Honel, GalRtll, M* hetli. Ci.nrt . AUiinural
Sat. NiQh<. "Mailatn Buttcrfly." Mlura,
l.ammit I'av'.oska, Baklanoff. Cond, Marl
UOX OFFICE OPEN TO-MORROW,
A. M.
_ 49th sr.
MUQO 01ESSNPS1.D ? Plr-.ctor
r.|-1> , k AM, Al.!, W?KK
Exciusivc Presentation
in ""E_if"\HBV-%_JB?.9_kM
?BR L.AT6TT >ICTURC
appyoays
j.i
"Wcnders never
? Hlp."
Foc. World.
DA.iylrn?
VTl'Y I'RICE
HIPPODROME-Sunday Night
^-^"'Ga'a Concert
FOE Tlir. I'OOK or THE kast mde
Under thc Patr.;r.? ;e of Gdv. Smi h.
B1GGEST Bill of the YEAR
K T II K 1. I*. A K K \ M O I{ E, .JOHN
( HAKI.ES rilOMAS, I.Al'RETTE
TAVI.OH. I)()N \l.ll ItRIAS. GEORGE
M. COHAN, Hl.AMHK RING,
< ll.\KI,E,s MINMN(;i:i(, BARNEV
ItEKXAKD, JAMKS RARTON, I KKI)
AM) Al)i:i.l, ASTA1RK, CI.II'TON
? UAHl'ulill aml iO OTHER STARS.
Svul Sale SGtrtH lt A. M. TO-DAY.
Carnegie llull?Wed., ,lan. 81, at 3::w.
VALDERRAMA
I Own conipoHit lons of
?NCA Ml S1C,
first presentation ln U. 8.
.'?I .??? n U i ...ii fiano.
Oc ln ;:: JK't J. ii. IJond Lyceurn Bureau.
AI-.OI.IAN HALL .TO-MGHT AT 8:15
Si ili 1!AL SONG HKCITAL
CHUMANN CLUB
PERCY RECTOR STEPHENS. Conductor
Thu. $1 i... H.lu. s;i. Itoieu 113.20. iuc] ui
NOW ON SALE.
KW YORK SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
irValter Damrosch.conductob
\<-otiitii Hall, Sun. Aft,. Jan'v '^5, at 3
?iiNA. o WEriRfcNRATH
ijerlloss, Sainl Saens, I). Gregory Maaon, llvorak
"?''"?' *" lljt 0lllct'- Gco. Kiiglc*. M?T.
-0LUMB1A. B'wajr & 47th St. Tvrtce Uallyil'op
* 90C1AL MAID8 |Prlc_.
T RAN D
B'wnj al 47th St, J__l#
Katlterine
MacDonald
ln "THK RKAVTV MAKKI-TT"
1U RTON H01.ME8
1 ;i.t I'K). .SThV/c
KKVitrW- ~KOI.fof!Tfl
SIRANI) ORCHESTRA.
Aruerfea's Foremost Theatrrs nnd Hlts
wTnterparden ^ ^w^ti
LITTLE THEATRE rUV&I^
TO-NIGHT at 8:2. w^tfffi*:*
OLlVffn MOHO'sm Prp<en:?
THE HARVARD I'RIZE I'OMEIW
"MAMMA'S'
AFFAIR"
A New Comedy, By
Ra.h. i Barton Butkr.
Effle Shnnnnn,
Robert Edeson,
Kut herirto Ivuel
re?i, A m ?> 1 i a
B I n ? Ii a m ,
<'''nrge !.<?(.iht,\
ltla St. Leon,
Little llilly.
BOOTH "h-c""4:,---v of Bwa ? ? ? ?
Matinees \\,,l
^DITRJCHSTEIN^'!
30f U CT riiKA . nf B'waj Kvgs. S 10
05 HI o!t M.n Wed. md Sat.. 2:10
SCANDAL
Cfcnrle* Chorry nnr!
Frundne Ijsrrimiire
ln the far,.". ? .-,
flOPOSCO HftttftSFf g
\Al RICHARD Bf^ETT
W FOR THE i)EFE/iS?
LYB'G m!!i!i,?'\\>,; !,",">',.,-.?
MATINEE WEDNESDAY. BEST SEATS (I ".?
WILL BE THE MOST TALKED
OF PLAY IN THE WORLD
F. Ray fomstoclt and Morris Gest i>r,- ???
The Greatesl of Modcrn American Plays
THE L1SHT;;:,. WORLD
"laaclt to the Box OfTtre'' PHert:
Bves. & Sat Mat.,. ;.0<\ 75c, $1. J] r,0 and $:
LOKOACRE '*A& %$?&. !
F. Ray Comslock & M >rrls Gost Present
ADAM and EVA
"Vastly tntwtaltiltig Comedy."?Er? Mall
CENTURY"theatre
Td-MfiHT AT 8
NLXT MAT. WEDNESDAY. Mc to $2
T. Rty Cnmstock and Morris Geat l'r?wit
?r?-t;: APHRODITE
f!y.1L fftf' Theatre Renaissance, Pnr\$
COMPANY OF :<00 PEOPLE?8 SCENES
CENTURY GR0VEroor(f;VB
MORRIS 6EST M1DNI3HT WHIRL
Evgs. 11:30. Best After Theatro Slion In N "i
UARKP4. Wvnt 42(1 St.
Wedding BeOs
Mm-jrar-t .?.,, U.l!r..<> <
l-iiwrrrrn t,;,l-....^? \
MATS WED. .v SAT. ln. >
S1.11VVN, Went 4>d St.
I>ONAI.I> l PEOGV I HOIAMt
BK1.W | UOOi> i VOl'NO
"BUDDIES"
MATS. WED. & >?
<Ls GREENWiCH
^VILUGEFOLLIES
vtiih BESSIE M COY DAVIS .lames Watts Ada
Fprman, Terl Uwis. A! Ik-nuan. Paul ISurns,
Bid; Dale. Uutinj Uun-h
20?FAMOUS ART ST M0DEL??20
NORABAVtS^'-^d.T-sa-1 -f
last '. Hi;i:iis.
SKUBERT
M
1.-,
Pii'j,.-: Lvos. 7ac. to it..e,0. Sa;. Mat. 75 . to ...
COMEDY '"t;;;.:r,- !;;n*\..y
Most Laugtiable Comedy ln New Vork.
Wlth CLIFTON fRAU I'OUD.
"iotU-ji o^rwo st?s"d77s
?Tft^iTH ?*v,oaiNTek."
?'P*X. -/nATS wep.i; ?i^-r.
CENTRAL
4:ti, ft
" <? > A s
ARTHUR HAMWERSfEIN i
-7^
A CHOIU'S that OVTSTRIPS all -
m
R K ? S t 1 A t) I \ (, r 1!
N^Al^EDDAM?!
tv?i
. /??n WU9ICALTPIUMPM
Its Fascinathg
melodic dignit
'ighful charrr
antic love-?!
of laughter U
CAS"T OF INTERNATIONAL C
MAPION GREEN BLAMCHE TOM IN i -
OOHN CLW^G, PORfPT CUNN NGHAM I
???.r i III. ?? lt? WeilI| s . ._. .
ETHEL in zos VKINS' play
BARH?KVlORE DfcUi.A-SSfc?
Srster?om.m^Sv? k? sis
TO-NK.HT AT 8:20 kji\I{|
OTIS'SKlNWsiR
"PIETRO "
IX A MJ
PLAY,
Hv M ,i,|
<l i - nn 1 .1
"FINEST PERFOH.MAXCE OF
Laurette Taylor's
Career ln J. Ilerttey .
Maniien' Ucst Play, One Ni^tt in R.me' "
COHAN & HARRSS ?*?J?
V.\K: ? S0. Mats \V.. :,.?- ln . , s.
Ofu.
? . ABSOLUTE DMTICTFOTri
A M??ttrpitcc in Play Construction
HUDS0N ,V.r Vv.;.: ?--,? ? I
"The Best Li;ht Comedy Ever
iWritten By An American."
1_;?Heywood Broun. i riLune. j
B00TH TARXINGTON'S
CLARENCE
LYCEUM ^.v%Vv ?-, sj
DAVID BELASCO prOBenH
IKA CUIfiE - ;?^? ;: -..,
CARNEGIE HALL, Sat., Jan. 24.?t2.'0
Moiseiwitsch
RIALTO
MA.RION DAVIKS
"Tha Clnema .\u i l*i >
_ CHARL1R rviAPt IN
TIMKHSglAnit: ftlALTO OttCHESTRA
Oirectlon of I.KE and .?. J. SHIR^T
FLAYhOUSE ^ , ^
&ng TO-NIGHT at 8:3*
Grace George
"TheRuinedLadv*
Matlueea Wedueedi . ^ ,* ,
jFULTON 1 TO-MOR'WEVt,
!V H HARRIS
a Klll ,
44THST. ' ^
RivolitieS
OF I9?0 "The Revueol Revu ? W
"Tho *ovt nf ? r,.M),.. ?
?.., mneli rn.invv. _. .; "roa^i
wv
|| 48th ST.
I SSTl
., ? -?.
heie*
M.irKEiL?.?
5S
gflRR.'CK i^S
TO-H-GHT _
The P 6 Vt E S of OA R KNESS
f ""-y"--"""".^'-'r r-j "?;,j
REPUBL'C i
!l_B
OU __ *
1 r. , , . >V -
_ _ t i,\i ?..; _
6"irJ??. :?
MS?P0
CO.
9HDDIB0IE
OilhPi
?? va ? -
i i
EDITORIAL. THK EVE. SUN.. IAN U~
' ,-,
. 'v , '. rnaneea d??m
r.one de -?es hlgher p ? | giv", 1,/f r'?1
,r':;T"'t";rr';'iis:;!,,rnl'
PARK -. '????'- i*i
> men of the Gmrt.
IJKO 1IHC t{^ r W (1 -1
ANE -^
In "Sinllln' Tli-oiiph.'
Ev? i 30. Ma a sal
'! A r' r E R B I L T KJftSSi
! ' I >Ct ! II.
! he ,\J
< lonitdy iiit
L?1 -*? "' witm yiv.i
PLYMGt, . '"?
LAST FOl lt V. ! ||.
JOH^ BAKRYftiO ,3p
GREENW.CHVtLLArE R5
Nance Q'Nei! h ;' :e P issicn F.ower
/fpIffiAXrJS PARIS1DI? jj
I ? i t s <; EI
2tidSbl -
DE LUXEoP this-GENERATiON
q or QYarli J
of ev. simple I ? -
ortj v^v e
) the tense ? a,
:R'S" London p the
^RK NGTON ?-? - -;?:#
EWiF fSIa _n_ 88 _ _f iA H HE
1?TINCTIVENE*??-- .'^
J
ATDP nEVAMSTppfyxM frf/fi ?? I
.4 & ?j,x- :a_" ? _, y h sc rl: c h t ST iill LK
VTINE*
Kl .-.'\.; -.%il
&AIBAP9 wirl
BELAiCO . ::?
IFNOR,' ULRIC ???$
By Gcorjr.
THEATR6
HENiy/MILLERS
HEN'aX MILLER ;igfo
LflAt ;"??i._ DMI C> %o?d#s
John. Drink ... tcri
A5RAH4M UHCOLN
Cort Thi?atr'? Wcti vt- I
L__ ? ? ?I
ACON _._?_?i Itifl
KNICKER30...KER B"i -' at ? >**?
. i i n i ..i - ? a ? BAT. in*
^GLODE"App:e3!ossoms,,
?jii. .?- ~i IKNBOli
S II \! I ,
PflT "_t4 VTTLE.
VEOI.1AN IIAM. W..lt,.?ii- ?>i ? J*?
ivi U RI s I ui'ri
rir^tot'a Ii ?<? ?"?? '? '-1 ' l

New-York tribune. [volume], January 19, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
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New-York tribune. [volume], January 19, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924