New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 26, 1920, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-26/ed-1/seq-6/>

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The American Legion
News: Local, State, National
Commander d'O?ier An
noiinee* Member* Are
Having Little Diffieulty
Adjusting Their Claims
Hundreds of Ex-Service
Men and Women With?
out Work, Is Report at
Local Bureau Meeting
American Legion members are ex?
periencing little difficulty in adjust-!
ing their claims against the govcrn
mei ? according to a statement given
out yesterday in Indianapolis by
Franklin d'Olier, national commander
of the organization.
Compensation, allotments, Liberty
bonis vocational training and bonuses
aro some ??:' the subjects covered by
the legion's representatives on behalf
of thou- comrades, and a'most without .
fail action has been swifty procured
in favor of the veteran. Commander
d'Olier's statement follows:
"At each of the 7,000 local posts of
the American Legion throughout the
country is a war risk officer, conform?
ing in this regard with the state or?
ganisations and that at national head?
quarters in Indianapolis.
"These local post officers have boon
instructed to take up with various
governmental bureaus in Washington,
or branch offices, n.-.y cases with rogar?!
to ex-service men that may be brought
te. their attention calling or govern-'
mont action. Such casos as they deem
worthy of the advice of the state war
risk officer are forwarded to him.
Where the case cannot be handled by
State Department officers it is for?
warded to state headquarters and may
in turn to submitted to national head?
quarters for attention whore the head?
quarters service is required. Thou?
sand? of these difficult or extraordi?
nary cases, involving questions of law
and procedure or delayed cases, are re- |
ceived at national headquarters daily. ,|
"Most of those appeals consist of
various ?-bums against the government,
growing out of a man's service in the
army, navy or Marin? Corps. They relate
for the most part to compensation, al?
lotments, Liberty Loan bonds, vocational
training and bonuses. In a period of
two months, for example, national head?
quarters has been instrumental in col?
lecting for ex-service men $tti.or)0 in
Liberiy Loan bon.ls and $16,430.90 in
allotments and allowances.
"Charles F. Sheridan, in charge of
ihe service division national head?
quarters and formerly connected with
the War Risk Insurance Bureau at
Washington, is iti charg?? of this
branch of service. His intimate
knowledge of the working of various
governmental bureaus in Washington
-enables him to render with the utmost
dispatch this service to the many ex
service men to appeal their cases to
the War Department."
Richard T. Roll, at state headquar?
ters, 54 Wall Street, is the officer in
charge of war risk claims in this dis?
trict.
Jobs Urgently Needed
Hundreds of former service men and
?women, most of them members of the
Legion, are still without employment
after months of enforced idleness, and
it is to this problem that the legion?
naires of New York are directing most
of their attention at this time.
Lach post of the Legion has, or
should have by this time, an employ?
ment officer, whose duty it is to co?
operate in the matter of finding jobs
for discharge-el soldiers, sailors and
marines. These employment officers
in turn form a committee, which is to
act as a clearing house in the adminis?
tration of a Legion employment bureau.
An intensive campaign ha? been planned
and final arrangements for its execu?
tion were put through last Wednesday
night at a meeting at 500 Pearl Street,
the bureau's headquarters.
Dr. Richard Derby, chairman of the
employment committee, presided at tin
meeting and told of the history of the
bureau. It was discontinued by the
Merchants' Association and other civic
organizations Dec-ember 20, 1 i' 10, but
members of the Legion an?! other pa?
triotic citizens made a survey of the
situation and, realising there still was
a great need for the bureau, decided to.
keen up the work.
That he judgment of the Legion-'
naires was sound is reflected by the
fact that move than 300 men and women
have applied each day for positions.
Marcel S. Keene, former lieutenant
colonel in the army, announced that
a list of positions needed would be sent
out each week to tho various posts ami
read to the members, so that they might
cooperate in finding positions for the
jobless. If Legionnaires learn of open?
ings they should telephone them to
Worth 9~50 without delay and appli?
cants will respond immediately.
Changes in Victory Hall
If the movement for the erection of
Victory Hall at Forty-first Street and
Park Avenue is realized. Legionnaires
? will have aa pretentious a convention
" hall as any organization in the coun?
try boasts. A revision of the original
plans by the architect gives the Legion
" a total of 8?"),000 square feet of floor
? apace. Another story has been added
to accommodate the Sa!vnti<?n Army,
', the G. A. R., the Spanish War Veterans,
'Veterans of Foreign Wars, Veterans
' the Great War wui sir ?lar societies.
The new fluor also will m.-iud?- an
? assembly roo'n witl a capacity of l',5???i
persons. Ot".<-r ?-,.!?.geS of equal im?
portance have been made.
MrGormack Helps Legion
- As a final act in the long lis ..
. kelptul things he has done for the
?fterviee, John McCormack is to direc
? great musical ? v? i t for the American
?region. ?he date hn-. been set for
' f.a::da>' ??tent, j . bruary 9. when, at the
Hippodrome, an unsual and attractive
..... ?...,, ?.,.., JIjr ,ni Hr<n tlrne V.:U
b? rie*rd with :.:?. orchestra. This will
le l.'.s farewell appearance before
?tarting ?:. ?. world tour.
All O? th?* pr . . ; ,.? t0 the
;\ew lor* cu- ty com? -e- hr.i will
be used :n clearing all of tl ?? oui ? '..- ?
j;ig bills i.- ide i csl ng the
American L? . r0ng y and sue? ?
;? . -, in New York. Other lut? :?? ting
?vent? for the coj rt v, |] !.,. ?,
?cinced later.
Artillery Ofll? ?rs Meet
Major General < harlea P. Sommerai!,
first D on of
, ',. . ;.'l,?-"r te>ingn
field Artillery Reaerve Corps officers
? ?and men eligible for reserve commis?
sions in Mm lachusetts, Rhode i ?land
Connecticut, Now York, Now Jersey
anfj Pennsylvania w ;i attend
G?rerai Sammerall will daliv?r an
illustrated iecture, base?! upon ),?i pet
?onal experience and observation, of
jfc? r?Si* <A the UolA tu'....[% i g ?ri'il?
Battle of Soissons. General Snow will
talk about the work of the field artil?
lery during the war.
The Field Artillery Reserve ig an
outgrowth of the Field Artillery Corps
Officers' Training: School Association,
of which Colonel Arthur 11. Carter was
the president, and of a committee
formed to further the interests of the
;-?eld artillery, of which the members aro
Colonel Arthur H. Carter, chairman;
Colonel Francis T,. Robbins jr., Colonel
Dallas S. Townsend, Colonel Robert Low
Bacon, Major George Brokaw Compton,
Major Kenneth E. Walser, Major Robert
McC. Marsh. Major Walbridge S. Taft
and Major Theodore Douglas Robinson,
all of New York.
Raise for AU Fighters
The American Legion of New York
Suite has gone on/record in favor of
increased pay for the enlisted and
commissioned personnel of the army,
navy and Marine Corps, according to a
statement issued yesterday by Wade II.
Hayes, .state adjutant of the American
Legion, of state headlquarters, 54 Wall
Street, New York City. The following
resolution was adopted by the state
executive committee of the American
Legion, according to Mr. Hayes's
statement:
"Resolved, That the ?cecutive com?
mittee, Department of New York,
American Legion, favors a .substantial
and reasonable increase in pay to be
planted the enlisted and commissioned
personnel of the army, navy and Ma?
rine Corps, commensurate with the
present increased cost of living."
TOST ACTIVITIES
Mavor Frank Hague of Jersey City,
Rear Admiral McDonald, F. H. La
Guardia, Borough President; Henry M.
Curran, Fire Commissioner Drennan,
Captain Stone and Chaplain Isaacs, of
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, have accepted
invitations to be present at the enter?
tainment and ball to be given by
Greenwich Village Post 18 and Barbara
Frietchie Post .13 in the Pennsylvania
Hotel January 28, 1920.
The Tegular monthly meeting of the
College of the City of New York Post.
will take place January 29 in Room 12G
of the college, starting at. K p. m.
Querns Post 801 has completed ex?
tensive preparations for the concert and
.lance to be held at the Queens Lyceum
January 30.
About 300 persons were present at
the smoker held by the Washington
Heights Post 171, at the 22?1 Regiment
Armory Friday night. The features of
the evening were the five boxing
matches, in which prominent profes?
sionals and amateurs took part.
The Leviathan Naval Poet will give
n ball February 10 at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. This will be the first
of a series of dances and social affairs
t.o be given by the post, which was
formed November 6, If?IS. on board the
Leviathan at Hoboken, N. J. Its mem?
bership represents from every state in
the union.
Antilles Post 243. at a recent
meeting in the Press Club, passed reso?
lutions of protest against alien enemy
musicians and in commendation of the
state Assembly for suspending the So?
cialist legislators.
The dance of Arthur Vines Post 704
has been postponed to Tuesday, Feb?
ruary 17. at Hunts Point Palace, 163d
Street and Southern Boulevard.
Film Post 71", at its regular meeting
last Monday, elected the following
officers: Post president. Henry W. Pem
berton; first vice-president, Herman II.
Loeb; second vice-president, Joseph A.
O'Brien; treasurer, Harold L. Pech;
secretary. Joseph G. Scott; county
delegate, George R. Theilen.
At the January meeting of the 304th
Field Artillery Post it was decided to
change the date of future meetings
from the third Friday to the third
Wednesday of each month. The Feb?
ruary meeting will be held on Wednes?
day, the ISth.
Fidelity Post 712, composed of Elks,
has named committees for the drive
for members. The prospects are that
this port eventually will be one of the
largest in the American Legion, for the
reason that it is not confined to New
York Lodge 1 alone, but. all Eiks who
are members of the lodges in greater
New Y?>?-:;, suburbs and New Jersey are
obliged to become members.
Former officers and enlisted men of
the submarine chaser service in for?
eign waters will meet next Friday night
I at Reisenwcber's, Fifty-eighth Street
ami Eighth Avenue, for the purpose of
organizing a Legion post. Communi?
cate with Lieutenant CommanderSpaf
ford, 29 RroadvfHv. Telephone White
' hall 1842.
A campaign to raise funds f?:>r the
, erection of a $20,000 clubhouse has
i been started by lielleau Wood Post 96.
The money will be raised from the sale
j of a waltz ballad, "Sweet Southern
Pines," which has been composed by
; Bernard S. Barron, post president.
G. O. 80 University Post '?>f!7, made
i up entirely of ex-service men who at?
tended French and British universities
! ndcr G. O. 30, now has a membership
Of approximately 100 men. The ne-<t
meeting will be held next Monday
night, and all French students in New
York City will be entertained. Com?
municate with John T. Anderson. 123
. Fast Twenty-eighth Street.
John Fraser Bryan Post 19 will hoi?:
its monthly meeting Thursday night at
the Fordham Club, Grand Boulevard
and I oncourse, the Bronx. Friday, Feb.
ruary 13, a dance will be held at Knight;
of Pythias Temple, Walton Avenue and
1 19th Street, the Bronx.
Revilio Pos; 127 will hold a moetinj
' ? ? ght at 171 Clerrflont Avenue. Th?
1 ? itioi of discrimination against cer
t?in members of the American ?Legior
be the sole question before th?
commit tee.
Sterling Post 828 at. a meeting last
Monday elected officers us foliowr:
Floyd I. Silk, pr?sident; Jerome F
Ka!/, vice-president; Clyde L. Franc
Becond vice-president; William Graham
third vice president; James P. Conlin
secretary; George A. Arkwright, treas?
urer; John I'. Anderson, chairman ol
?? xecul ive committee.
J. J. Donnellan Post will hold in
igural ball to-night at the Hote
mmodore, The next regular meet
f this Post will be held next Mon
da) evening. Ail ex-service men wh<
live in the territory bounded by J3.r>tl
Street on the south and 145th Street
on th<- north and Hamilton place un<
Convent Avenue inclusivo are invitee
t?' attend this meeting.
At th? last meeting of John Purroj
Mitchel Post 208 the annual electioi
or officers was held. The following
were elected: John A. Dix, presiden';
Howland S. Lavis. Hurry C. Cushini
8d and Edward J. Halllgan, vice-presi
dents; Henry Varay, treasurer; Rus
?ell K. Dougherty, recording secretary;
Albert J. Rowland, correspondini
secretary, and an executive comrnitte?
consisting of Harold A. Content, A
In ng Topping, Arthur Woods, Lestei
J. : ! ay, tredei ick C. Bellinger an?:
Wi?mui M. Crombl?.
' Lured to Madrid by
! "Spanish Swindle/*
Man Is"Our ?3,970
Louisville Grocer Returns
? to America With 'Checks'
for $360,000 and Large
Fund of New Experiences
Spee'al Correapondence
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 25. Lured to
Madrid, Spain, by a "Spanish prison"
swindle letter, Galaflon Berson, Louis?
ville grocer, just back poorer by $3,970
and possessing two checks totaling
?:?;o,000 on the Chicago City Bank, has
been assured that the State Depart?
ment will take up the case with Span?
ish representatives. The story of the;
experiences of Berson with a band of |
crooks in Spain, where he finally was
forced to turn over ?.'S.OOO on threat of '?
death, is told in an affidavit filed with:
the United States District Attorney,
who has turned all information over
to the Department of Justice.
Berson received a letter in Septem?
ber, signed Raphael do Santo, who pur?
ported to be a prisoner in Madrid, tell?
ing of a fortune in checks hidden in a
secret pocket in a portmanteau seized
by the police and to be .sold at auction
January 2, 1920. The writer declared
I he would be released on payment of
his $3,000 line and that if Berson would
pay him, be would share the fortune
with him lo the extent of $3(50,000.
Fortified by a letter of credit, of n
Louisville bank and $1,000 in cash Ber?
son. after having cabled the writer and
received instructions in a letter on
his itinerary, sailed on the Imperator
from New York December 11. He first
went to Baris, then to Saragossa, Spain,
where he received a telegram that "ar?
rangements would have to be made with
the court" and that an agent of the
prisoner would call at the hotel the
next day.
The agent and a man purporting to
be a prison guard bringing a pealed en?
velope containing the $360.000 in checks
visited Berson the next day. They
told him they wanted him to be sure
the checks would be honored, so they
pretended to semi a telegram to the
! Chicago bank directing the reply be
! sent to Madrid. The trio then pro
! ceedod to Madrid, where they went to
a hotel. The fake reply from Chicago
was delivered that afternon and Berson [
I went to the bank and withdrew $3,150
! on his letter of credit.
On return to the hotel the sealed let?
ter was handed to Berson and he opened
it. P" became suspicious on seeing
the checks, he said, and asked that
payment be delayed an hour. One told
him he had broken the seal and that
lie would be killed unless he paid the
money, which he did. He was then in?
structed to go to Paris to meet a young
woman, who would accompany him to
Chicago.
Going to Paris Berson wired Chicago
about the checks, but received no
answer, nor did the girl appear. A
wire from "Raphael" stated: "Groat
trouble; continue your journey; letter
follows."
Berson returned to America with the
artistically printed checks. Berson is
of Rumanians birth and came to
United States in 1901.
Usher Prevents Fire Panic
Boy Keeps Theater Audience
Ignorant of Blaze Next Door
The quick-wittedness of a sixteen
year-old usher kept an audience in the
Times Motion Picture Theatre in bliss?
ful ignorance last night of the fact
that lire was burning out the fourth
and fifth floors of the building next
door, at 30ii West Forty-second Street.
.Morris Martin, the usher, informed
the organist of the blaze, and he pulled
out his forte stops and played so loudly
that, the sound of the crackling rlames
was unheard. Meanwhile Martin saw
to it that all the exits were cleared.
The lire was confined to the plant, of
F. Leins Company, manufacturer of
player-pianos. The damage amounted
' to about $20,000. Police reserves had
to be called out to hold back the
throng that gathered to watch the fire.
Traffic was blocked for an hour.
?French Deputies Seek Raise
Bill To Be Introduced Increas?
ing Pay From .$3,000 to ?6.000
I PARIS, Jan, 25. Many of the Depu- .
ties, finding it difficult to meet their
expenses with the 15,000 francs
($3,000) they receive as annual salary,
are preparing a bill to put before the
Chamber which will raise their pay to
?25.000 or 30,000 francs ($5,000 or $G,
000).
A delegation of Deputies visited Pre?
mier Millerand on Friday and ex?
plained to him the situation, saying
the members of both the Seriate ami
? Chamber are placed in a position
: where it is practically impossible to
"make both ends meet."
Cabinet Ministers at present receive
60,000 francs ($12.000) yearly, the
Premier 70,000 francs and the Presi?
dents of the Senate and Chamber
72.000 francs. The best paid official
positions outside the Presidency of the
Republic are of recent origin. These
are the High Commissioner* for Rhine
Navigation, who receive '?.00,000 francs
annually.
Noske Foils Socialists
Protest Meetings in Berlin Pro
I hunted as Safely Measure
I BERLIN, Jan. 25.?The Independent
Socialists attempted to-day to stage a
series of protest meetings, but were
I blocked by Minister of Defense Noske.
I j who sent the board of managers word
; that Cue gatherings would be pro
I hibited, inasmuch as they might prove
-a menace to public safety and order.
; The Radicals purposed to discuss the
I question of liberty of the press In
connection with the suppression of
their party organs throughout Ger
! many. "Die Freiheit" has been Bup
? pressed for a fortnight and the govern
- nient has not indicated when -ne em
1 ; Largo will be rai ?'??!,
eUany of '""Platinum Brick"
Swindlers Arrested bv Swiss
GENEVA, Jan. 25.?A band of inter?
national swindlers was arrested
? Wednesday at Lindau while selling
'small blocks of alleged platinum at
' 250,000 marks ($62,500) u block. They
- found many victims in the principal
towns of German-Austria, while corre?
spondence seized at their hot?! showed
, that London and Now York dealers had
I ofTered to buy some of the "precious"
! metal. The blocks w? re of lead elev
erly covered with a thin layer of plati
, I num.
i A large sum of money was Beized In
i their hotel at Lindau just as they
i wer?- preparing to leave fur Berne and
| Paris with false pas ports.
Shot Dead in Street Fight
i , Antonio Marabella. of 65 Second
: Avenue, Manhattan, was shot and killed
last night in front of 111 I nion Street,
; Brooklyn. Frank Pey./.i mento, of 55
Sackett Street, Brooklyn, who was
found lying nearby with nevera! s'il
let to wounds in hi*, body, was placed
: under arrent at the Long L.inn?! Col
lego Hospital, charged with ??hooting
him. W'ltnesca said the two men be
"! began to fight, nu they walked along
I the (.treet, apparently cngngod In ami-j
| cabio coftveraaliun. j
Storm-Battered Ship
Comes Here for Repairs
Norwegian Freighter Is Driven
1.500 Miles Off Her Course
in Battle With Blizzard
The Norwegian freighter Runa,;
which left this port for St. Johns, N.
P., December 7 and was blown in a
blizzard about 1,500 miles off her
:ourse, fetching up at the Azores with
?mpty bunkers, arrived here yesterday
vvith virtually all of her original doors,,
lifeboats and wooden deck fittings
missing. . ,
In her fight with the blizzard, which
hit her on December 11, four days
after she left this port, her coal sup?
ply was exhausted and the skipper
found himself nearer Fayal than StJ
lohns, his original destination.
Everything aboard ship that could be
burned, except food, was used in
the furnaces. Dunnage wood and cargo
were burned first, then came the
wooden deck fittings, doors and in?
terior furnishings of the vessel. In a
last desperate effort to make the
Azores, Captain Gundersen ordered the
lifeboats consigned to the fiamos.
The crew lived on bread and water
for nearly a week, and when off watch ?
the men huddleil together injiie en?
gine room to keen warm. When the
blizzard was at its height, a coal trim?
mer was swept into the sea and lost.
Temporary repairs were made at
Fayal, the coal bunkers replenished
and thn Runa again, got under way for
St. Johns.
Captain Gundersen brought his
stripped vessel here yesterday from St.
Johns for repairs.
Prelates Urge Frugal
Living Amid Prosperity
Economy "Y-V ill Help to Solve
After-War Problems Say
Gibbons and O'Connell
New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.?-Letters
from Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore,
and ?'ardi?al O'Connell, of Boston,
urging the people of the United States
not. t?> dissipate through extravagant
living the prosperity that the country
is enjoying, were made public here to?
night by the Savings Division of the
Treasury,
Cardinal Gibbons said:
"Every American citizen should realize
that the problems arising from the war
are individual problems and can best
be solved by careful, frugal living and
a curtailing of unnecessary expenses.
The prosperity that has come to us ;r
not ours to bo spent lavishly and with?
out, regard to consequences, but is to
be increased by consistent saving,
thoughtful investment, and wise use.
In no ??(.her way can we seize upon the
opportunity that is presented to us, and
bus while increasing our own resources
continue to play the good Samaritan to
the suffering people in Europe."
The Treasury made public this ex?
cerpt from Cardinal O'Connoll's letter:
"I shall be very glad to cooperate,
in so far as lies within my power with
the Savings Division of the Treasury
Department, in checking the tendency
toward extravagance and financial
carelessness and in encouraging con?
sistent, saving."
Name U. S. Red Cross
Delegates to Geneva
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.?Appoint?
ment of delegates to represent thn
United States at the meetings of tho
General Council, league of Red Cross
societies, at Geneva, the week begin?
ning March 2, was announced to-day
by the American Red Cross. They are:
F?nf Wadswort h, of Doston; Wil
loughby G. Walling, <>r Chicago;
and Samuel Mather, Otis II, Cutler and
Mrs. William K. Draper, of New York.
Henry P, Davison, chairman of tho
board of governors of the League of
Red Cross societies ami one of its or?
ganizers, will accompany the delegates
when they sad on the Mauretania
Wednesday. Problems of world-wido
importance, including promotion of
international health crusades and
methods of financing and organization
for peace-time service are to be dis?
cussed.
Delegates from the following coun?
tries have been invited to attend:
United States. Argentina. Australia,
Belgium, Brazil, Canada. China. Cuba,
Dei,mark. England, France, Greece,
Holland, India, Italy, Japan, New Zea?
land, Norway. Peru, Poland, Portugal,
Rumania, Serbia, South. Africa, Spain,
Switzerland, Sweden and Venezuela.
Stolen Cotton Goods Found
Detectives from Jersey City found
in Paterson, N. J., yesterday the re?
mainder of the $35,000 worth of cotton
goods stolen from tho former city last
Tuesday. Tho material, worth about
$15.000, was discovered in the garage
of Samuel Haft, at 170 Water Street.
Last week $20,000 worth was found in
a shack at. Kearny.
Hal't was arrested and will be ar?
raigned to-day with four other men
taken into custody in Hudson County.
Among these is a man known as
"Tough Eddie" Casser, of Secaucus,
who, the police say, told them when
the remainder of the loot was to be
found.
Others arrested said they wore Will?
iam Engle, 2J?" Seventh Street, Jersey
City; Stephen Montague. 811 Tonnele
Avenue, Jersey City and Frank Fan
nello, 5(?MSchuyler Avenue, Kearny, N. J.
Urges Loan to Polish Jews
ATI ANTIC, CITY. Jan. 25.- A. B.
Seclenfreund, of Chicago, secretary of
the Constitutional Grand Lodge B'nai
B'rith, mad?; a plea for financial as?
sistance for the Jews of Poland and
the Balkans at the opening aession
here to-day of the biennial convention
of the Grand Lodge of the B'nai B'rith
of ' he third dist riet!
Mr. Seelenfreund declared that con?
ditions among the Jewish people in
some of the countries could not be
worse. He snid the B'nai B'rith in
America expected to make a loan of
about $150,000 to the B'nai B'rith in
Europe to assist in relieving distress
among the race in war-torn countries,
and that the order in th<- thir.i district
was expected to raise about $50,000 of
this amount through voluntary con?
tributions.
58TH ST.
&
COLUMBUS CIRCLE
BEST RLVUE EVER PRODUCED"
Jean Bedini's
I "TWINKLE TOES"
!
Contnrlii? ihn n.Mt Caat
and Chorus on Itroadwajr
7:30--Twit c Nightly?11:30
Table d'Hote Dinner - $1.50
Beefsteak Dinner - - $1.50
I
(Convfrt ('hunt* ftOo) S
jamm mmmm m? Mano* mmmm ??? ^1
14th Street, near Fourth Arena?
Prison-Born Poetrv
Of Jesse Pomeroy,
4Lifeiy Put *11 Book
Boyhood Comrades of Man
43 Years Behind Bars
to Publish Volume; Chap?
lain Is His Inspiration
Speeitil Correspondence
BOSTON", .Tan. 25.?Jesse Pomeroy,
the noted "lifer," who has been in
Charlcstown Prison for forty-three
years, ha? completed a book of poems,
and, thanks to schoolmates of fifty
years ago who have stood by him, will
soon publish the volume through funds
furnished by the same old companions.
"The kindness of these friends," says
Jesse, "has made possible the publish?
ing of my book. The first edition will
be distributed only among my friends.
If the book meets with any favor a
second edition wiil be issued for the
public in genera!.
"My years here have given me the
solitude that is conducive to specula?
tion. For many of those years my sp?c?
ul?t iion was not, what I may call on the
higher things, the poetic phases of life.
And then I met a man, a kindly, genial, ,
great-hearted man. who helped to stim?
ulate and guide my reflections. It was
?this h?-!p which to a large degree
brought about my writing of poetry.
: The man was Father Murphy, the prison
chaplain.
"My lack of real experience in life
; is a handicap, but I manage to keep up
a good acquaintance with the outside
world through the books and papers
and magazines. And sometimos. I can
recall my boyhood memories."
Jesse's first poem, "The Song of the
Flying Machine." was written in June,:
1915, when Bleriot first crossed the
English Channel in his plane. It was
signed "Grandpa," Pomoroy's nom de
plume for his contributions to "The
Mentor," the prison magazine. Other
poems in the book include "To Miss'
Katherine Wilson," written last year
after a Scottish Knights entertainment.
in which the dancing of Miss Wilson
impressed Pomeroy, and "The Quiet
Hour." dedicated to the now prison
chap?!
One of Pomoroy's best bits of prose
is considered t0 be "The Philosophy of
Life." It runs: "due of the most strik?
ing an?! influential forces in life is
found in the company of books. Their
mental food, together with reflection,
mental, moral and spiritual, influences'
more than we may suspect, It in?
fluences our outward lives because
through the mind our acts and words
express our inmost, thoughts. What?
ever is or may be the environment of
any life, if there is companionship of
good books there is found a wealth of
experience and enjoyment, the extent,
of which is limited only by one's capac?
ity and hand in hand goes a mental
expansion and a tendency to larger
growth."
Pomeroy is serving his forty-third
year in the Charlcstown prison. He
was only 17 years old when he entered
in ISTfi, after a criminal record ex?
tending over six years and culminat?
ing in the murder of two school chil?
dren. He has made twelve vain at?
tempts to escape. Jn the last eight
years, however, decrepit and nearly
blind, he has done little but pore over
his Bible ami hi ? language books, hop?
ing to add a little to his knowledge of
seven tongues before his. dimming eyes
fail entirely.
Plans to Tnerease Food
Supply Will Be Discussed
CLEVELAND, Jan. 25.?Approxi?
mately 5,000 delegates .."re expected to
attend the opening session to-morrow i
of '':, six-day convention of three big
natioi al organizations of food canning
and allie?! industries, the National Can ?
tiers' Association, the National Canned
Foods and Dried Fruit Brokers' Asso
ciation and the ?'aiming Machinery and
Suppl ?es' Associ?t ion.
The convention will lay plans for a
great increase in the national food
supply and delegates say they are pre?
pared to do their share in forcing down
the cost of living and ?ave every pos?
sible pound of food from waste.
Theology Professor Heads
Civil Liberties Burean
Professor Henry F. Ward, of Union
Theological Seminary, announced yes?
terday the organization of the Ameri?
can Civil Liberties Bureau with head?
quarters at '1! Union Square. The pur- I
pose of the organization is to protect j
the constitutional rights of individuals
and organiza! ions.
Professor Ward is head of the
| bureau. Associated with him are
'? Helen Phelps Stokea, Albert De Silver,
Loger N. Baldwin, Waiter Nelles,
Llames H. Maurer, Duncan McDonald,
Helen Koller, Morris Hillquit ami Jane
Addams.
CAKTTEGIB
TODAY V1"
ALSACE.
LORRAINE
TO-NIGHT Carnegie Hall 8:30
Sir OLIVER LODGE
Subje-i ? "The Evidence for Survival"
Ticket? a- lion Oftlce
Ma-iiq'-n-int L F 7. KEF.DiCK. 437 Fifth Avei.
\ col in ii Hall, Thurs, Eve., Jan. 20, at 8:15.
Salzedo harp Ensemble
. -' GRETA T0HPADIE
',.;-. : ? ?;,'>: r ?iii.l
.-? < ul 11?.\ Omit*. Dirtfllon ?'. A ?AMMAN.
AEOM.XN HAM., TO-NIOHT AT 8:15,
.1. ?INT MOCITA 1. by
larkL (LhristiJl
VIOLA I'l >..V? '
Manntrement ot LO?DON CHART/TON.
Aeolian Hull, T..-morrow (Tuen.) Aft. at :i.
Moot? Recital?Mtnl.ini??
Manon & ! liimlln i'lnno.
/EOLIAN HALL
SATURDAY, JAN. 31st, AT 3
REIMERS5 RECITAL
"Infallible Method of Memorizing"
T, AN rOINKTTK
PIANO S&ffll??nHARrvlONT
CONCI NTflAtlON III irtlSEJi MEMOHY
DEVELOPED TflAINHl
I Sclrn?flo T?n? Prculuctlon?T?K-hnlo?l Frewdom
j THOMOUCHLY MUSICAL INTERPRETATION
rnr.F inteiiviews daily from 3 to 4.
i Studio Rental] Fridays at 3. Public Invited.
Tei. osan Van Dvck Studios ???h a?.
Ceiliimbiu. ,0" "J1"1? -JIUUIVS At 50th St.
Aeolian Hull, TO-MORROW NKIHT 8:ir>
j BERKSHIRE S5&,
! BKNNO M01SEIWITSCH ^ ?^
ll1 ARK TIIO.ATKI \.\t \\ . ?t Aft. u( 3
i PAULINE WATSON
J VIOLIN RBClTALe WITH ORCHB8TIIA
AMERICA'S FOREMOSrr THEATRES AND HITS UNDER THE DIRECTION OJ? l.F.E ft .1. .1. Sill BKKT
^,V*TFcENTRAL Wi To-bi'wIy?. t'?u ' M 0 V E S TTH?E TY R?C
^^U98y,"u" ".:""'" '' ALWAYS "YOU
< Presents
AS YOU WERE aST?S
PLYMOUTH L,
last :t t uc JEST nnnTu t'??^. ??'-? w cf B'*?'- E" ?&
WEEKS I n C <J fc ?J i ?OUUIn MaUtiees n>J. *?? Saturday, 230.
Oicimj to tllness John Barrymore ?Hill ??rfini^UC FtllVI ?'- "THE
role ??:; be ; la ????I [>, aihla Vares | >-M)y| 11UVU? * ?U*l ? MASK/'
PLAYHOUSE
,u^ ?"I'LL SAY SHE DOES")
THE MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION
A CHORUS THAT OUTSTRIPS ALL
KTg' * _-?";_Ma?neea Wed ?nil Ral ; ^
MANHATTAN~\v.,|KV "^
?~AYMoil?.? ~ - - ; o?-ru er ?"'"? ni Huav i Sir- f-*o ' ^MANHATTAN ^^-"v.'wx
LAlrlUUdK Eren?igs at 8.30, ?3IH M? Matuiees W<xi. ami Sat., 2?0. > ? Vo "'"
M*ime.s v > 2:30. ,.,.?,,.? Cht>rry nm, ?p a jvtrv a | 1U-MGHT?4th Week of Succew
?IN THE FRONT RANK OF TILE 'Franchi? I^irrlmoi? ^1^/1111/?4L { !.. ' Ba? Comatock ?nj MorrU C?*l rn^i
EASON'lS SUCCESSES"_Eve. Sun. In th? famous eo:nt?lv_?^_i ?f ? ?<? ?.r.c-t of \k.u, r \ n p\tn
" ace George |R0^?E^7" ?jTHE LIGHT it WORLD
"The''Rui?ied Lady
!>?
RICHARD BEMETT
FOR ???? DEFE^^E
LAUCHS
THRILLS
you'll find
!at Fill TON ft?'too i^,.l'VSiKv,, 830.
?thel ULI Uli .\i?.ji. wed, (Top.) * Sau, ?i :'o
TUe Passion r-;?> Brought ?., \-..w >???...
SUPERB CAST OF 60 PLAYERS.
Pop. Manhattan Prices f?"y K??y*
BARGAIN MAT. WED. BEST SEATS JI.0C.'
LONGACRE ?V^BT^1S
F 'Uv C-oHMtOch & atorria (>m rrearat
ADAM and EVA
' Vastlj entertain.!,? Comet?? '? ? ]>? j|%,?
4 iTfl ? i^l HP THEATRE, near B'way. Eva. H
44TH ST. Maw- rri?? -
, [?EATRE. near B'way.J**. S:20. , T??T B"r'0'ADW?Y>0
THE SORT OF A REVUE
HAT BROAOW,
MUCH EK.M1YS.
O LIT ?ES
OF 1020. "THE REV UE_Of_ REVUES.^___
?a eirulFIOAluT CAST ? I SEE TH E WONDER CHORUS
A SIGNIFICANT lAbl i i OF 50 FRIVOL!
rrwr
j REPUBLIC '^1-% %fcjy
BIJOU m? il" -rr<":."'i
HARKIS. Wr-t 42d St.
"WEDDING DELLS"
MARGARET snd WAI ? U'F
LAWRENCE EDDI ?EB
MATS. WED. & SAT, 2:.'I0.
?SKI AWN. West 42d St.
DONALD 1 TKOOY > RAMMT
BRIAN 1 WOOD I MORGAN
? "BUDDIES"
MATS WED. ,<:? HAT , 2
CENTURY TH S AT RE
^ TO-NIGHT \T t
NEXT MAT. WEDNESDAY 30o ?o t?
K 1UJ Comstoek a ,1 \1 ?-.,.. ?,? . M *.
S-S7 APHRODITE
From file Thfdfr? R^nn'unani; Pnrit
COMPANY OF 300 PEOPLE?? SCENES
CENTURY GROVEunoy.^?\
MORRIS GEST MIDNIGHT WHIRL
il'.'t? '.1 30. Bwt A?tor Tbcatra SI m M N T.
FD 1 .
y n y "" ' ??? ?" ?
?l ?Ti? i?c liait " ? . at ? u - . -
RUDDIGORE
c;ilb?rt A Sutlit
AMERICAN SINGERS '
Carnli Oaera.
)Pf
CO 'S
"Mut trlumphan', ?chkvamcnt
-Kr?hblst, Tribup?
D&RIf THEATRE ( . nu, ,.k
rAnli i.?-. ? in? -
l?ROMUH KST. Vf. 44 ST.
ANE
; GREENWICH
VILLAGE FOLLIES
tn "Kmilin' TlfniiEh.
rso M.? Tliura
11 LITTLE THEATRE JUVhM Sit
Eva. al ? K?. Mats. Wed nn?l Sat., 2:30.
'S
PRINCESS
TONIGHT
m pRii r.?
U S ?1 A J
WHAT NEXT!
A Mu?Ii a; i "" 'i ' I h'i-r ! ,,?>;?
BENEI'JT 'u'' S V l'KOI ' ? "? ? \- ?
AN!? UIRLS' l'ROTI ? IVK 1.114
L,:^,?^?nr.VI; ""SnirA?niK I GREENWICH VILLAGE
20? rAMOUS ARTIST M0OEL??20
lvf>r Morose
Prpsnnts the M?.r
WITH AN AM. STAK CAST. GARR?CK I \ !'
HIMTRB I Tll? Th' "'"' ' ;,: ^ ' '
TOLSTOY'S l.HFMTM PLAY,
NORA BAYES i,:-?-?v,^,s^-2"i
S I? \l.e> Tliiirs. mil
I Si &7I
: is
LAST Wf'EK
48th ST.
av rvCi ? so. ;
?- Sat.. 2.30 i f)
HKLEN
MacKELLAR
"!NANCE O'NEIL
I PASSION FLOWER
n1^
VAHDERBILT;
? ne ! It Ur> R?its. ? -to
UfldlltU MHfi W-d. & Sat. 2:20.
MUSICAL COMFDY FXQUISITE.
.?IIEATRH,
Wi'?l '-';i St,
THE POWER OF DARKNESS
COMEDY S?? -
Mont LaiiRlml'? ? ?nn^J.? In N?w fork,
MY LADY FRIENDS
WUh CLIFTON CRAWFORD,
Ma Tante d'Honfleur,
SHUBERT
arrr?iM??iiiiVji
(? *?ifji ?rTwo -jtwsQrt?' "1
n i: w y o i: k -
L 1. A IHMI THEATRES AND SITCESSKS
NEW AMS7EBDAM lWEATRE imK*** d,il,WaW?LD
*4?nd?t il ?!.<?S''.e?f<. a Managers ?
i s. ?turdeiLj Mgtloeee f'.??-.? Seats ^ ' n"
GREATEST MUSICAL TRIUMPH?f^!f[RATION!
fhi. ? ? ??). PU- ? . mfl,_ . ???-???> u ?r r,n _..
(fiiim iF??ir(?
NE?SAGEB'S MATCHLESS MUSfC WEDDEDTOTHfT
W0QLDWID? FAMOUS ROMANCE 0F BOOTM TARKifIGTOtl
GILBEPT MILLER'^ London producHon of the
MESSAGED ? TABKINGTON romantic operatic s<?n??tion
CA?T OF INTERNATIONAL Dl?TIMCTIVENE?SrJAJ^RL^^g]
MAC-iON GREEN . BL?xNCWE TOM) IN . LEiiNPX PAVLE , SPENCER ^ PE VCt2
dOHN CLADKE ?Hr.^BEPV C jn-ii;|-,ua^ , POS' T PACKER. MAPJORlE BURGESS"
SEATS SCLLTNG FOR ?NCOIH'5 and WASHINGTON'S ?SID! HDAv HATINE? BEST 5EAT5I2'
EMPIRES
barr?more
iiiil 4?iili S-. Krenlnca 8 SO,
Wednr* ; ?y ?ti.i s?t.. .' 30.
In ZOIE AKIN'S' play
DECLASSEE
AT?P l?EVAMSTERDAM THFATrc^ic?
NIGHT
LEXINGTON ??i???
THEATRE -?,TRieT
CHICAGO OPERA
TO-NIO IT "l.ovf of Thrc? Kln?J?i." G^|i?n,
Jolmaoii. RatUmi IT, I,az7.n . C<m<l., VUrtntt^.
Tuos. "Ppllc??; und Melisande ' '?.-..?'. Hi
P :;??. Mhkuci ?i-, Dufraii ?? ? ' I . ? ?t a.
Wnd. ?Vat.. "M?T7e. Chrysantlicmi.." Mlufi.
Fonlalne, t ;,,???-* ?.< Dufranuo ?iukr?l?n?7.
Ledowa Ai Iii,i;?i. Cm : . Ila??i nan?.
Wi'il. N?Bh(. "Spanish Hour." r,a!|. Ma
;? . n ? i : ? ',-. ? rj ? i.
'.:,: ? \\ . "Paollacci.' H itto, StnUllft.
: Cnnfl Mai i izzl
Thur., "Lov>> of lhr?"c King?." Gardt*.
JO ' >l II C,1 fitft I. ,/ ,r,, I
Fr!., "R>p Van Winklf." 1 ?: ' H???jtti.
I ? . ? ? : ? . lid
Sat. W it.. "The Maskul Ball " BllH.
i-, ml, ?; ilBfll Ma I ptli
Sat. Night. "Madam Butlrrfl) " ? ra,
I. im? ' ?. V ??? ' ? I' ? itiofi <^j.;miaa,
Mun.. ? THAVIATA "I D '.I.
i ??? Pa? ? ? a lia ? i ? : mi
NOTE - . i Im Moa.,
Tura , \\ Night! n-id
?Sat. Mat? ' ave taki ? i a fe?
$6,00 :!:":.!-! $2.50
r\ rilA VVKD \LM ' ? bU#)
Al I', i i ? $1 00 ' ?
Sal Mut"? (Noi ?100
CRITERION ^vjrlviV;; s?ts; ? 12
AnofherOtis SksnnerTriumph
Mts \\ ,-<! &
f I I A--! (I NIOHTS? LAST 2 MATINKB8
iii'.ri
lili
i A its win:
<t(
v>?
"Intensely lmmoroui .V ilrnmnti
3ELASC0 !;!?;?'' ;?;;,-,"?'
LENORE ULRIC i^-li
Uy Qoorge Scarborough and r
C jW1 NICK ERBOOK ER B'?. SSth ?Vt.. at H IS stl?U?
! S\ MATS. WEDNESDAY and SATUHDAY. 2:15.
?".
E SON.
?ER"
Bolasco
TfP NIGHT BOAT"
<"lIAni.]:.S InlJJNCn^'VM'a M-.:s1?-al Coma.ly
ITRST I Kir NEXT
MONDAY Ml.iJT
Malte Ri ser
vatli nu -?tftr! ?
Ing Thursday.
of Ka v ri t?s
Hna-wnrthy J'reti.i O?rla
fJbh n. D r i n lev ? 11? r 's 1
?SR??l^M UKCOLN
9 ?ort Thoatre west i.s - st. I ai-u
? ?'?- Phan M?' \V?1.&: tt.. lM- _I "^^
CT'.O. flflUAU rhea.. B'v. 43 St. Ergs. 8:20.
jU. llUnfln Mate. Wad. and Sat., 2:20,
"FINEST PERFORMANCE u;-"
Laurette Taylor's
Career In J. Hartley ,_ M. , . ? , ?
Ma/itien.' Fest Tlay, ?B? Nighl in Kone
Bur?* Mai f;. ... ;.'.? Maii
COHAN & HARRIS T^?US
''''t?SOLUTtDPAAWriP?
A^GL0SEHA.pplee!ossomsM
''' ? tl ! ?lui CI ir ei Th ma"'"''"
; ? ' ???'? ' " W" ' ?>'' Mul.s W,.| ;i.?.,? Sal.
henry riii ?mr^Fi^r
D ktefUt DATCf >/^^.?^
^
A .Masterpi?e in Play Construction
LYCEUM ^.:.V:,.^ *- ?
DAVID 15! LASCO pr? *
\M P' tlrVr ?? "THE GOLD v
I11A ULASnC diggers- ;,..'.,,
HUDSON Booth Tarkingfon's
METROPOLITAN ?,^?S
To-night at - Forra du Deal I'??
7.1!.i (?all? fa ruso IM Ufa ' '?i:-?.
To.|no??-ow Spi ?al Mat! *?
d'Or. (Jan -?? - lialB l> ur, Waa.
_ll.il n? Com? V. - -
?,W.?d. al I lust. ? ' !' *-M<l
\f |,i . ? .. VMS
Tluirs. .. - Il le Bird ? , ?1*'*?'
no n i' Is P ?? ? . M ? N'"?*
Frl. a- ? ; ? Oberon. P??i .-.?-. J'-titi'
nola Marlnel I l? .?./ ! ? R ? do
Sat., i. Doutil? I -? "a * Ml?'
Alla. Gordon Galll: Il I. ?'?'
: raqliard. 1- ?>." ? ? " '-?"?,
Sat.?' ? ?i .?? Tu, ? Ungollta-SrtilwW.
' Parrar, M .-. ? S ? : u-'
! Dl iur. Pp(.nir.ila Hada (Vi ? " :
Next Mon. at ? lui ??'? Et??
CrlUll. Ai:ia<?? ? ? ? M rai
HARDMA.N J A i
????????
METROPOLITAN g !, \ K> ?
TUES. EVE., FEB. 10, 8:15
third n-' - r? "?(./:
F O Kl NE
FOK?NA
r
Full Symnhony Orr?iestra
T? ?VH (I < i 5 i, $2. 1 M. $3 '? M.
Boxea ' 11 ? 5: ? ' ',
MAII ORDERS Fil I '? -' ' " rF
?. - . ??? - "
...
.......
. ? . 1 uai.l I '
Sala oprn* ????? ?' ? ? ?? - *,,""!f'I
?n? ni ?. H ii ?t M . -*
???t? 42d Btr? ?
?H
"liest l.iuhr < ?iiiiedy Ri-er Written l>
an Amerlruii."? ll-vwo,,.l Uroun, Ci
bATonV^?Y^H STANDARD^,? ..,':, ? M
?VAtON ?Va-?Isai1*?R F?SKF n-Kfl?S* "... ""?i
II
?.I
:in
HO^Y
Waiter Damrosch < >m>-< TOr
Carnegie Hall ' v !
F1SKE OCHARA ,?,?>,?,T,\vs>v,v
?"'^^^'"^^""?'^??'"?"''?"?^?"?"????????'??????B
LOEW'S New York Theatre & Roof
l'uil 11 A. M 1.) II !? M j: ,| ,., , . w
Pnu?"'t ^?irbank,. "When the Clouds Roll By"
Loew's American Roof Nv et ?'?
MRS CEO. PRIMROSE MlNSTREls' "ail^1 .
M^ry Haynes t Ce . Danny Sim- AU -5i,tl
nn.1 Six Other Big A <?. Rei.-rMr?:
??i
(1.1(1 I-'! ??1
i:\ui 1 i)K< :-?-""
MARY P?CKFOR0
xiare m a 1.to ' ??m iii--tm
- -, ?t?*
f ?t
yvtfl'
appyoays
^l<; BROADWAY ^
7>f* CINEM?^MURPEP
j ?"?? RACHMANSNOFFO ? ?55ST T ? KSK ? ' m u XT,- 7/eCWEMAnMURPW
I ?SCHAIKOW.SKV. Srmplionr.-Tatlietliiue" 3 ? w ? w t _ ; ? -
lU.limatilti?n llano 1 ..." .:,?..'., iv ?-,?.. -,.-,., IT K Harry lf.,-u ,,,-, J, fOLUMBi? R'waf < IT M? Si T? ,J/.t
Mata Dall>25-$1. ?Moaeonl lv;,w. ,. ?Tamil: *^ WaUM A Cui m 4 Oir?a D. i*?? ' .
kre'?sler
ll'H
Ir?, i .
Keil!,
eu ?v- n
i-;.
Aeolinn 11.ill
IUTZ
'l?lllH Ht M v ? Iftll
TARNt ?;IF.
MAIL
Tiki. Alt . J un. . ; ? .lo siaro
Wed. F vi? . Jan 28 a 1 1 Sharp.
NEW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
BODANZKY
Protmin: DnieUner Symphony: Deethov??
I'Vntonl Orerlure; Wanriier, Sle?rfrte<l "?ilyll" :
Tlckow n.? ?mi,?, s 1: Macmilttui. Mur m h ;l?28.
KNAI'.i; [H T1LK ni ']??;? IA!, |?J ?.'..,
AROMAN HAI 1- u. ... ui, .;,?7?
m U R5 SILBA ??
I'lckata 12 to 50,:. Box Olflce Now. Bielnwaj n?na
RH.F. Keith'?* I IVAlllnrton Crow Si Co..
IVERSiHF ^^'??i<- ?ereere ? (o
O wajandfWSi, Mehilnger .>. Mever
\u\ 1 : T 1 f;
?'im i'i'v 11>\ ?:??
I lrimii II ? :??. .\ ? ? . ., .? I
Maurice To-urncur'?
1 ilrrat Plcl n? . "\ Ictorjr"
C.r*c: or . V-?."
( j..? ........ r'j?. ?t
THEATRE
H'nay at M S'
mmm
(vZ.) J1EDWAy?URH5 50ft6SCEMiS
6 STAGE STARS'"THE MAD WOPIAlf
??cap?tol syMPHony orch?stea.
COMEDY PROGRAMME (
Constance Talmadge
h,, ?.?. ? . ?. - a*ti
"TWO WEEKS"
Ernest trucx
"A NIGHT WITH A DUB"
Overt uro?ll?evlle--^<>l'''?,?
NT HAND OIUH??s?KA

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924