New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 27, 1920, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 27, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 27 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-27/ed-1/seq-10/>

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i Friends Deny
r; .. w
Rev. Dr. Grant
Defied Bishop
r
**?>
*i Prelate's Letter of Protest
g Cstme Too Late to Call Of?
; Forum Meeting in Church
I of the Ascension Sunday
" Krctor Is Still in Bed
-
? ?
?Wait Until Next Week,' Say
Foes Who Threatened to
Act ii Bnrch Did Not
Vestryraen of the Church of the As?
cension and friends of the Rev. Dr.
Percy Stickney Grant rallied yester?
day to combat the suggestion that the
*o of the church for forum purposes
Sunday night following a disapproving
letter from Bishop Charles S. Burch
la: t Friday was in any way an act of
defiance vo the bishop. The forum
meeting again caused considerable com?
ment a? the result of one assertion
that "if ? hrist should come among us
again he would be deported" and that
there were "a lot of damn fools in
the Senate, but not so many an in the
H'juse'r.'f Representatives."
l>r. Grant's illness, abscess of the
sinus, took a turn for the worc
terday, according to his housekeeper,
and the attending physicians are "try?
ing hard to ward u?" a*! operation."
Bish ip Burch hud r:o comment to make
iast night on Sunday's meeting.
"People do not seem to understand
(hat the forum is incorporated and
arranges, for speaker* a long tim?
ahead," the Rev, Harold A. Lynch, as
. tai t rector and secretary of the
Forum, ?aid last night. "We have a;
eady obtained speakers for aH of
1 * February and half of March. Sunday's
peaker was here and was being ad
ertised before Bishop Burch's letter
as made public,
"in addition it takes three daj
? <*e to call a meeting of the vestry,
?ho alone can decide on the future of
the forum. Nothing could be further
as? rom the truth than that the meeting
'SJ as an act of defiance."
According to Dr. Lynch ai d George
Gordon Battle, one of the church war
?ens, tim vestry will meet Thurs lay to
ccide whether it^will conj nue t" let i
the forum use the church. Mr. liattli
declared that no one spoke to Dr. Gnu t
garding the uso of the forum Sundaj
night, as Dr. Grant was ill in bed and
...-rangements had bi leted long
? efore. According to Dr. Grant's house- .
Keeper, no one came to see Dr. Grant
on the matter, although Mr. Battle had
id that tue u.se of the church for the
? irum Sunday night was "up to" Dr.
I !ra -. '.
Harold A. Content, a:.other of the
' vestrymen, also declared yesterday tha*
there v.. ? no time to call last Sunday's
meeting off. He expressed th < belief
that no matter how the vestry decides
Thursday it i n that ! day' ?
neeting, already announced, will I
a lied off, The peaker will be Prai
ii. Sisson, vice-president of Die Guar
mly Trust ( ompanj . who wi II con
I nancial and industrial Problen
? ; ope,"
"I don't think even the Bishop ex?
pected last Sunday's forum meeting to
Vie cancelled," said Mr. Content, "or \
thi t he will consider the coming meet- '
** in,: n challenge. All cur arrangi n ?
long Dr.
Grant ia ill nothing ran be decided.
J "I ca.- undei stand the Bishop' view,
i however, that the rl urcli should not
?> be u icd in a way to sj ? - mos
?
? first time I heard
' J didn't I now what to tl ko t. At
thi Farm ; - , i foru!
i ucted propei.;.. ! ? i : see Di i
.- ' arc ? t the i urch should
oi cussion of matti rs vital M
to every oi
Mr. ( ontent hau no suggestion as to
he j fate of the f< ri m in cas ?
i ry' decision is ad\ erse, be?
cause it has outgi own t he small pai
.' u e where it started about thirtu' n
eai ago. According to Dr. Lynch, un
favoi able action !<y the ve i rv v. ? i
lca\ i the ful n of tin >rum in the
ands of Dr. tirant, its pi idei I.
Dr. Lynch declared h mself somi . ?
uncertain as to Bishop Burch's state
menl i ? ? nsl tin us? ol the elmrch
foi urn bj persi i ng radical utl er
anc? ? ll<- expre i d he view that
inda | h' meeting wai "tame,"
nr.d declared that tl - speaker who said
"1 v.,* drafted in the las! war, but it
.. ore than a di ? ft to get me
i thi next," was speak . ;.- in a "gen
ii a ! w a;. ."
"J ?o j ' m bi I ?eve I ?s a tame meet ?ng
wl i n a p< :. ker - aj s that if Christ c
' iack to earth he would be deporl
_ ' he u as asked.
"Weli, the man is a very nice fellow
' ' and 1 didn't like to be abl upl :
ping him," Dr. Lynch replii '.. "Then
were ;> i haps a half dozi
the meeting. In many public meeting:
there aie always people with queei
Ora-, which tin y Ins si upon *?
upon an audience, and as leader of the
discu on 1 ofl en i a*, i to bring then
back to the subject >.:' the evi mug."
The Rev. ?1. A Carstenscn, pastor of ?
? he ll"!y Rood Church, who recently ai
nounced that : hree I'; copal cii
? en would prefer chai ? ? against Dr.
( i rant i f t he Bishop did not, . j
terday he was disposed to give
i Iran) : I e bei i ow i
that Dr. <;rant coin ?nues ill,
"Ha was hardly responsih
?veut on last night," nid Di Car I
"1 ,et u - \\ n it mit il next i\ i i k ,
and see ; :' hi a detian e ? tintu Phi
forum meeting next Sunday night will
g-probablj indicate which way the wind \
ws. E*. en if he did arrange
?ght's meeting he was not responsible ,
j*- foi the reference to Christ's being de- ,
? - rted."
Noi ' of the vestry would indicate ?
? - the probable outcome of .
's meet ?ng Another friend ?
of Dr tirant expressed the view that ?
the sit lation represented an nteri
trugglo in tl pal Church be- ,
tween the 'high church men" and tho i
ow church men," Dr. Grant's chu
being In tho latter category. Accord- ?
this informant, the "low ! t.
?j church men" uro progressive and be- .
> i ? the church edifice can bo us d ?'?
foi foi um purposes, while the "..;. h ,?
? I urch men," or "ritualists," hold the
osite view. ,
">0 Women Seek to Head
New High School for Girls
The names of fifty women, eligible
? or the position of principal of the
i ew Commercial High School for Girls,
- .wn* sent to the Board of Edu<
terday by the League of Worn
Votera, ?ho are advoeuung tho ap
uent of a woman instead of a
to the new position.
Among tiie Manhattan women men
i ???. foj tin i . ... ?-. .1 account oJ
? > :? p and tried e> ei ,i
t ive abili ty" wei e the '
Lorotto M. Rochester, prii pal Public
Ms M urgaret Knox, : r n
lie Scho .' 15; Miss .'
lurn, pi incipal Public S
'dis.s Otilia M. !; ... ?
. i Lti? M ?as Mari !, ?. i- tdj. prin
?ipal Public .School 1...
principal Pu
?tul Mi s 1 .ida B 1 larhs rt fon ici prin
Lodge Claims Communion
With Dead Is Proved
Advises All Who Would Talk With Their Departed
to Lead Peaceful, Quiet Life and to Consult
?Mediums, hut To Be Sure to Avoid False Ones
Traveling further into the specula
1 tive realms of the unknown than he
i has ventured since arriving in Amer
j ica, .Sir Oliver Lodge discussed the
I evidence for survival in an address in
' Carnegie Hall last night. He ex
j pressed the firm conviction that life
! continues after death and said ho ha?l
definite proof that communication can
be established with thlc death One
| half of his time he devoted to illus?
tration, quoting what he said were
messages from the other side of the
; veil., particularly those received from
his friend and co-worker, Myers, who
: died in 1901.
For the first time since Sir Oliver
; has addressed himself to New York
audiences skepticism was apparent, as
he discarded his easy professorial style
I and proceeded in somewhat jerky
fashion to give what he termed evi?
dences of survival. They were in no
wise different from the illustrations
frquently given by less eminent per?
sons than the great English .scientist.
Sympathetic Toward Skeptic
"The momentous question of whether
man survives bodily death will be de?
termined within a few years, i believe,"
said Sir Oliver. "Surely the answer
is of vital significance to every one of
us. if human li e terminates at death.
there aro many problems incapable of
solution. If life goes on and we pre
serve our individuality and character,
then there is hope of solving prolems
which otherwise would be unsolvable.
The answer to the question has really
been given by religions of all kinri^.
The solution has been arrived at. b>
faith and inspiration. But 1 am one
of those inferior beings who have to
have a cold-blooded scientific basis for
my convictions. Future existence lies
:n the unseen.
"There is no argument, against the
reality of anything that we can per?
ceive. Lut I/am here to say that foi
myself I have proof that tin- discurr?ate
aie still existing. However. 1 put this
b ore you in the guise of evidence, as
son e of you may not think it amounts
to proof."
Sir Oliver admitted that, he felt
? pathetic toward the skeptic.
In the '70s he had been an out-and-out
skeptic himself, he said. But when the
chance came to him to study telepathy
he seized the opportunity, and after
several months' inquiry was convinced
that thought transference existed. Tel?
epath* i accepted ?ti religion, he said.
Philippine Bank Enjoined
Court Forhids Sending Cables
?it* Government Messages
.ludir? Julius M, Mayer, in the Fed
eral Dis'net Court, yesterday handed
down a decree enjoining the Philippine
national ink from sending cable?
grams i ver the cabls of the Commer?
cial Pai ible < !ompan? a i govi rn
:.,- : i mi ?sages. In this manner the
bank had been enjoying the privilege
of half toll rates and avoided the pay?
ment of th? Buvernmi nt tar.
The decision was made in a suit in
equity, invoh ?ng ?100,000 in cable tolls,
brought by the cal h con pany. In an
wering '; 6 complainl the ch fei dant
hank, which has its offices at Manila
and a branch office here, asserted that
it was, a par! of t i 'd States gov
r i m nl and, t hen foi ???. could send m? s
; ages through tho Burea i oi i ; liai
of 1 govi n ..* a- an nier
mediary at half rate;. w ?th preci dence
ubmif sion. Between 85 and 90
pc r cent of the ? pi tal stock of the
is owned by the ; ' Ine gov
? and that "act brought forth
, aim that this relation: lip i lade
he I ink a pa rt of tl government.
Mayer in Vis opinion said that
eut pleading i ara of the
n that the d< '"> nsi s are ini uffi
?ient in law, and plaintiff may have an
ipproprjnte decree."
Urges Religion in Schools
Brooklyn Jutlvre Excuses ,'i Boys
of Responsibility for Crime
The lack of religious training In
nib . schools was d?crie 1 yesti rday
in Brooklyn County Judge McMahon,
vlien Walter VYisniowski, seventeen, of
: ?.-? Twentieth Street;; Joseph Leavey,
n, ind Joseph Maloney, sixti en,
10th of l0'-' ''enter Street., were brought
before him for sentence, on a charge
>;' unlawful entry.
Aft ? s suspending sentence and plac?
ing the three boys or, probation Judge
McMahon said:
"With religion taken fron-, our
schools the only true standards of cor?
rect living have been taken from the
:hildren in the years when tho lesson
>f true mi ralil ' can 1 o inst ?lied with
asting rorre. To me it seems an in
c to iniliet pun ?si mi it : on u child
for a breach of the law whe i he n ver
ei ;? ?vi a ' hat religiou ? gu idance
c : he ?; entii led."
Mayor Fights Examin?t ion
llylan 4sks Court to Vacate Or
der in Schieffelin S.iliel Suit
" i y or ! [ylan, t hrough h : i at tornej
du und L. Mi. . ki J ? ; ice Plat
:ek in the Supreme Court yesterday I i
.?acate the order obtained by Dr. Will
am ,1. Schieffelin, president of the
?I i.-f ns I i; mi, to examii e ; he Mayor
n fore ; i ?al of the acl i u lib? I
iroughl ugainst him by Dr. Schieffelin.
Mr. Mooney contended that the i ni or?
nai ?on sought was m t mat< rial ai i
hat it was of n charact? r to support
in co -e of t he plaint iff,
Although no demurrer was made to
he complaint o? Dr. Si', effel ?-., said
ilr. Moon?y, he was justifn I i-n ?-.
he issue now that the state;.;..:!; s made
>\ Mayor llylan in the letter that
aus? d the suit regarding the sale of
larcotlcs were directed ., ? .. ainst Dr
Ichioffelin individualD-, but against his
orporation, W. .'. Schieffelin & Co.
The attornej for the Maj u- a. said
hat the plaintiff stated what he be?
lt ved was intended to be chargi I by
flavor llylan. instead of what was ac
uall charged.
Clarence M. Lewis, for Dr. Schieffe
in. said the latter assume.? responsi
ility for every act of his corporation
nd that he was ment nod Mayor
[ylan no less than th rteer times
ustice Platzek resi rvi I
Theodore Douglas Funeral
The funeral ? :" rhi id ire Douglas,
president and di reel 01 o the ! plex
Engine ( 'ever:- ; i "..lena'.: , was i eld
day at the D uglas I ime at Scar
- *: ' he Hudson. M r. D iug!as died
. i Jam He was the ?n\ ntor
of thi s govei noi. which
?s tl ed on motor fucks He also in?
vented an automatic airplane inter?
rupter, which was mai ufact trod by his
compai i by the government
in the war Mr, Douglas was educated
at the . heffield Scientific School and
was a member of the Engineers Club
e Sleepy Hollow Club. He leavaf
, widow Mill two daughter?.
j It is by direct mental effort one gets
| divine inspiration. Prayer is the send
! ing of a message to a higher being
! Direct thought transference from the
I human mind to a higher mind is ac
j cepted by religious people.
Quiet Living N?x*?-ssary
"1 hold that wc can have communica
j tion with beings higher than ourselves,
j lower than the deity -in other words,
with those who have passed behind
(the veil," said Sir Oliver. "We might
| have survival without communication.
But we cannot have communication
; without, survival. If wc can obtain
| messages from the departed and ar?;
sure that these messages are genuine,
! then there can be no (juestion but that
their intelligences survive. But they
j must prove their identity and show us
that they have remained themselves.
If their memory has survived the shock
of death their character survives and
their affection endures."
Answering his own question of what
people could do to help the departed
communicate with them, Sir Oliver ad?
vised a peaceful, quiet mode of living.
The disincarnate cannot get at us if
we concentrate too much on mundane
affairs, he said. People who have the
faculty of communication should go to
mediums. A discarnate person on the
other side makes use of the body of a
competent medium here. "But good
mediums are rare and valuable," said
Sir Oliver. "Since the war they have
brough' tremendous help and comfort
to innumerable families and restore?!
the link between the dead and the
living."
"Not all mediums are genuine, how?
ever," he continued, "and one has to
use caution in dealing with them. One
gets a message from an intelligence
through an instrument to which he is
not accustomed. The messages must
lie judged by their evidence and not
accepted nt their face, value. It takes
experience to tell the truth from the
false. We cannot force the departed to
come to us, nor can we keep them
away if they want to come. They
usually prove their identity by trivial
reminders and little personal traits."
Sir Oliver expressed a belief in
tlv appearance of phantasms at the
Moments of death or in times of great
emotion. lie considers them direct
impacts on the mind, although they
are accepted as coming through the
ordinary senses. They are not. physi
:al objects, but mental pictures, and
often represent the state of mind of
the person who appears in phantom
term, he said.
11 Gifts for Albert and Queen
, BooL of Clippings About Visit
Here is Forwarded
, As tokens of his admiration and
??esteem for Albert. King of the Bel?
gians, and Queen Elizabeth, Alfred de
! Meurisse, auditor of the City Club, a
I native Belgian and formerly of the
Belgian army, is sending the royal
couple two illuminated volumes of
1 j newspaper clippings and rotogravures
collected in connection with the visit
to this country of the Belgian ruler
?mid UU wife. Mr. de .Meurisse is send
! ing a similar volume to Cardinal Mor
. cier, primate of Belgium.
On the. gold-embossed levant leather
cover of the Cardinal's volume is in
' scribed in hand-shaped letters "To the
Ethical lloro of the Great War Car?
dinal Mercier," and on the two vol
i urnes for Albert and his Queen, "T<
i[<^ Majesty, Albert Leopold Clement
Marie Meinrad, and To Her Majesty
' the Queen El h abeth."
(iir! Teacher lire on Bail
Man She Accuses Hel?l for
C-rand Jury Under $3,000 Bond
Frances Jojinson, a school teacher,
who was arrested Friday at Metuchen,
N'. J., charged with attempting to shoot
Clarence K. Liddle, of Perth Amboy,
N. J., was released in $l,0fm bail yes?
terday in New Brunswick, X. ,!., after
a physician had reported that she was
sane. Bail was furnished by her father,
Albert S. Johnson, of Vincennes, Ind.
Liddle was held for the grand jury
in Sil.OOO bail on a charge made against
him by the young woman. She said
that she had repaid money sent to her
!.. laddie's parents for her passage
here from Honolulu to marry l.iddle
j and had returned all Liddle',- letters.
"1 wain and will accept no money
! from anybody," she ^:r<\. "All 1 wan!
tu see justice done."
Banks to Sell Food Drafts
??00 Agree i?> Aid American He
lief Administration for Europe
More than 800 hanks throughout the
, Unite.i Slates lave agreed to support
! the plan of the American Relief Ad?
ministration '.i sei! food drafts for
stricken Europe during the five days
that tho draft campaign has been on,
This statement was made yesterday
by representatives of the organization,
who said that every mail was bringing
fresh supplies from the 20,000 banks
that have been asked for assistance in
the food relief campaign. Queries con
cerning the failure of the Administra
t.on to list sugar and coffee in the
nrticles obtainable were answered
with the .statement, that neither was
considered a necessity where there was
an actual fond shortage.
Buffalo to Advance Clocks
"Marks Argues New York State
Should Get in Line
The passage o? a daylight-saving
i'di? anee by tl e I ity of Buffalo was
characterized yesterday by Marcus M,
Marks, president of the National Day?
light Saving Association, as the final
act needed to prove that New York
wants the state daylight-saving law
continued.
"The Senators and Assemblymen ,
from Er - County will vote to retain
the daylight-saving law." said Mr.
.Marks, "and every city of importance
i n the \'ew York Central and Penn?
sylvania Railroad systems from Pitta
burgh to Buffalo will be operatii g en
advanced time. Yet the fees of the
iaw will do everything this week at Al?
bany to force its repeal. Let every
ne who wants this extra hour of light
write at once to his Senator or As?
semblyman and demand that he oppose
tho proposed repeal."
Wife of General Vanderhilt
Suffering From Severe Cold
Mrs. Cornell-;-: Vanderbilt, wife of
Brigadier General Vanderbilt. is ill at
i er home, ti 10 Fifth Avenue. Yesterday
it was said that her illness was a
severe cold and that she was much im?
proved.
Mrs Vanderbilt'.*' illness is said to
So due in part to her activity in war
welfare work. Among the activities
that have interested her is the Belgian
Relief Fund. A decoration was con?
ferred upon her by the Belgian gov?
ernment in recognition of her work.
I Public School Janitors
Assured Wage Increase
I Board of Education Also Favor?
able to Bi-Monlhly Payment
for All Teacher*
New York City's ?550 public school
janitors were assured of an increase in
their pay amounting to an average of
$L"?() a year at a meeting of the Board
of Education last night. The board,
meeting as a committee of the whole,
adopted a resolution offered by George
J. Ryan recommending to the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment a 25
per cent raise for the men. Mr. Ryan
said the Mayor and the Board of Esti?
mate were favorable to the increase.
The board also looked favorably upon
a plan offered by Mr. Ryan to pay the
teachers and auditing staff of the edu?
cational system of the city twice a
month, and in cash, instead of once a
month and by check, as is now done.
The plan was not adopted, as it was
deemed advisable to have Mr. Ryan
investigate the extent of expansion
which would be occasioned in the au?
ditor's department by the bi-monthly
preparation of pay rolls.
The proposition is expected to be af?
firmed at. the meeting of the board to?
morrow. Final action rests with the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment.
The increase recommended for the
janitors represents an addition to the
pay of city employes of $494,000 a year.
Air. Ryan did not include in his resolu?
tion recommendation for a similar in?
crease for twenty-three elevator men,
bur it was incorporated in the resolu?
tion. Increased pay for the elevator
men adds $4,000 to'the total increase
for the janitors.
Few in Home Forces
Receive Army Medals
Analysis of Awards Shows Most
of 1.181 Honors Went to
Men Who Served Oversea?
A'flie York Tribun*
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.- -Fewer than
160 officers who served in home forces
and did not reach the American Expe?
ditionary Forces were awarded Dis?
tinguished Service medals during the
war, the War Department, revealed to?
day in an analysis of the 1,181 army
honors bestowed for service in the
World War.
Distinguished Service Medals award?
ed by the War Department, were dis?
tributed as follows: V. S. Army officers,
G41; foreign officers, 434; American
civilians, 50; United States naval
officers, 26; foreign civilians, 17;
United States marine officers, 8; total,
1,181.
The character of service performed
by officers awarded medals follows:
For service overseas, 493; for service
in Washington, 103; for service else?
where in the United States, 38; for
service in Unitod States and overseas,
7; total, 641.
Awards to Dnite?! States army
officers for Worlfl War service by
grades. General, 8; lieutenant general,
2; major general,.72; brigadier gen?
eral. 122; colonel, 313; lieutenant
colonel, 102; major. 20; captain, 4;
first lieutenant, 3; second lieutenant,
il: total, 641.
College Flyers Plan Race
State ?Urged to Foster Aviation
hm Adjunet to Education
Juan T. Trippe, of Yale, yesterday
urged the State Commission on Avia
; tion at its session in the City Hall
: to recommend that the State Legisla
? t-uT-o make an nnpropriatioo to [ostei
the development of aviation in the
universities and colleges of the state.
He said that the college men inter?
ested in aviation were anxious and
willing to join the aerial branches
? of the State Militia if such units were
formed
Mr. Trippe said that five colleges
were organizing an intercollegiate race
for the coming spring. A tentative
course across the states of New York,
Connecticut and Massachusetts has
bee?! mape.d out, he said. The race
would be run under the same rules as
those formulated by the American
i Flying Club for the recent trans
i continental air race, he said.
Ten More Names Are Added
To list of Artnv Casualties
New York Tri!, o .?
it tuhin a' ... Unreau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. The follow?
ing casualty list was given out by the
War Department to-day:
Current casualties A. E. F. Ger?
many), died of accident 1, died of dis?
ease 2; current casualties A. E. F. (Si?
beria), died of disease 1, died of acci?
dent 1; current casualty at sea, died
of disease 1*. A. E. F., prior to No?
vember 11, 1018, killed in action 4.
Total. 10.
Changes in Status Killed in action,
previously reported died from accident
and other causes: Private Herman
Andres jr., 827 Fifty-ninth Street,
Brooklyn, N. V.; erroneously reported
killed in action, Private Victor E.
Rubish, Hoboken, N. J.
?'Bonds for Your College'1
Slogan in Mt. llolyoke Drive
"Your bonds for' your college" has
been adopted as the slogan o? the cam?
paign for an endowment and building
Cud of $3,000,000 for Mount Holyoke
College, at Smith Hadley, Mass., ac?
cording to an announcement made yes?
terday by Miss Harriet Prescott, of 36
Gramercy Park, chairman of the New
York City endowment fund committee.
A special effort will be made to in?
duce nil graduates of the colloge to
give their Victory and Liberty bonds
and war savings stamps to the fund.
Of the $3,000,000 to be raised, it was
announced that $2,000,000 would be tie
voted to increasing the salaries of the
college faculty, and $1,000,000 tp the
construction of urgently needed build
i n gs.
Legion Gets Jolis Back for
Policemen Who Fought in War
Through the efforts of the American
Legion, two policemen who are former
service men were reinstated yesterday
at Mount Vernon, N. Y. The patrolmen,
Charles C. Christe and John P. Minard,
had been dismissed because it was as?
serted there was not sufficient funds
to pay them.
The Legion threatened court proceed?
ings, and the aldermen have agreed to
raise funds to pay the salaries of the
two firmer members of the A. E, F.
Mrs. Hylan Is Recovering
From Indigestion Attack
Mrs. John F. llylan, wife of the
Mayor, is recovering from an attack
if nervous indigestion at her home, 059
Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn. She has
>een ill ten days.
''Mrs. Dylan has improved consid
?rably," Dr. Frank J. Monaghan, her
ihysician, said last night, 'and I ex
icct that she will have recovered en
?rely within a few days. I have ad
iseii her to go South, but until the
davor is able to accompany her she
vi 11 remain in Brooklyn."
Bergdoll To Be Tried Friday
The trial by court martial of Grover
C. Bergdoll, a wealthy voung Phila
delphian who was arresten1 recently af?
ter a country-wide hunt, as a draft
dodger, will start at 10 a. m. Friday
on Governor's Island. Captain Bruce
R. Campbell has been assigned a? his
couns? '
Vocal Hostilities
Of Bedford Girls
Finally Halted
?Tho Explanations for the
Series of Disturbances at
Women's Reformatory
Offered by Employees
Hostilities were temporarily halted
I yesterday at the State Reformatory for
' Women at Bedford Hills, N. Y., when
? the seven girls, who since Thursday
; have been "carrying on" vocally, de?
cided to rest.
Two explanations as to the cause of
the outbreak were offered. Miss Helen
! A. Cobb, superintendent of the insti
: tntion, said it was due principally to
! the fact that the girls in question knew
; that handcuffs were not now being used
for punishment.
Individuals in close touch with the
workings of th?1 institution, supported
by several employees, said that some of
the gnls now being punished were
those who testified to alleged cruel
tactic** of the institutional heads at
the recent investigation by John S.
Kennedy, vice-chairman of the State
Prison Commission.
Miss Cobb said that last Thursday
it was found necessary to postpone the
sessions of the "industrial" class.
Several girls in the class protested,
as this postponement, meant a re?
turn to prison fare for them, because
they were "in punishment."
Miss Cobb explained that girls in
prison do not receive as much food as
girls out of it, and that this is a form
of punishment. The girls went, back to
Rebecca Hall, the prison, and when
placed in cells began to bang the gates
and disturb the quiet of the neighbor?
hood with discordant yells.
They kept yelling, although asked
to stop, and soon were joined by two
girls lodged in tho same building.
Also two girls sent to the disciplinary
building began to yell and weep.
Th two groups, separatod by prison
walls, chanted terrifying sounds
which the matrons vainlv tried to halt.
Saturday found the girls?Lillian Ro
senstein, Agnes Ryan, Gertrude Freed
mnn, Irene Fuller, Rebecca Lewis, Mar?
garet Yost and Anna Group?still bel?
ligerent. Miss Cobb said that their
yelling was just "plnin cussedness."
"They know," she said, "that we will
not use handcuffs and take advantage
of it. They are also obsessed with the
idea that tney will eventually force us
to treat them as we accidentally did
Ruth Carter; that is, discharge them
before their time."
Miss Cobb said that the girls who
:aused trouble continually were in a
uinority. There were 332 girls in the
nstitution, she said, and only thirteen
?vero "in punishment." Tho great dif?
ficulty, she said, was the lack of proper
leln.
The position of the other group is
that the institutional iiead.s are trying
oy propaganda methods to whitewash
hemselves and to swerve public opin?
en, which they think has been alicn
ited from their side by the disclosures
u the recent investigation.
They said that the girls being pun
shed were these who gave adverse
estimony at the investigation. One
-.aid that one girl whose testimony was
as-oral)!" was recently paroled, while
mother who testified against the in
?titution was "in punishment" in the
Msciplinary Building.
They said also that the girls were
irotesting because they were 'receiv
ng poor food.
Drunk' Would Cost Him S LOO
.lohn Reimeile, of 2511 Evergreen
Vvenue, Brooklyn, will reci ive $200
rom his mother's will, instead of $100,
t he ab..'.-. 'rom the use of alcoholic
?quer and conducts himself in "a
roper manner," according to the will
f Mrs. Reimeile, who died on Novem
er 25 last. The will was filed in the
)ueens County Surrogate's Court in
amaica ye tcrday. The estate consists
f $1,500, and is divided among the
ecedent's suns and daughters.
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
Walter Damrasch conductoh
Garnegie Hal! I "?*A i.9?i?",:il:
a& RACHMAKIN3FF
TSCHAIKllWSKY. Symphony. "Pathotlqus" :
Rachman i nfl l-lai i i rl ' . Cliailwi '?;
Aeolian I tall. Sunday Aft.. Feb'y 1. at S.
Mf-a KREISLER
Seats -: T* \ Office Ceo. Bugles, Mer.
( *s\< ERTS
JOSEF ST'KAXSKY Conductor
( IHN! (Il II \ I. !.
\e\t Thurs. Evg;., 8:30? Next Frl. Aft., 2:30
- -PERCY GRAfNGER
Hi i-" ?* ' el -ri- ,il... Gralnger, "The War?
riors ' i new). etc.
Fi : T halko\ b1<> Concerto i Iralnger. ' Tho
Warrl < ? ' . ' Ira Inns III Sym.
Next Suiuluj' Afternoon ill tt
V rBOSA r-ONSELLE
Ticket! at : ' ' '' ?? Felix I-" !.. ifels, Mer.
CARNE ?IK1 TO-HAY AT
HAUL S Te-niorr. w
(I SHARP
NEW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
is New or,-h'
BODANZKY
- fond . toi
Pn itram : Ri kn S in; her ? Beetho- >n.
Oveitin \. no ??'.-? --.I "M 1"
T. .. ? H v i.," ? ? \lgi M II 1128
KN.-UiE IS TUB OFFICIAL PIANO
CARNEGIE HALL, Sunday, Feb. 8 at 3
O 1
F
AEOLIAN MAI I. TO-NIGHT. AT 8:l.">
BERKSHIRE At
BENNO MOIiSElWITSCH An 4 Ham??n)
PARK THEATRE, To-morrow Aft. nt tl.
mum WATSON
VIOLIN RECITAL WITH ORCHESTRA
/EOLIAN HALL
SATURDAY, JAN. 31st. AT 3
REIMERS* RECITAL
FI ':. Brothers, .Mgr?.
eli ' . ? I '
AKOL1 \S HA! I, This Afternoon ?it 3.
-OS?, RECITAL?MAD \ ?IK
91 &
L
M<-t. Daniel Ma
& Raralln l'..r.o.
AEOLIAN HALL?To-ui'w Aft., Jan. >8
HEi ,:.U
r . ?'? t to *?'?-. H i Offl - Nv 3teim*a*r P mi
LOEW'S New York Theatre & Roof
Com :. a M ?.? 11 p m
M \i me r. roi ils ei k
? I A M.
VU T?ltt "
Loew's American Roof ;- %'&, J",\B,';
MRS. GEO. PRIMROSE MINSTRELS. *ij ? >'
Mary H?>ne? 4 Co.. Danny Sim- ? *"
mon?, ?nd Six Othff Big Act?.; Reifri??
50LUM8IA, B*wa- * ITl Si rwlee ?a?-|t3re?
Watson 4 Cuhan i GirK 0? looki ?-. S
AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AM? HITS, DIRECTION ??! LEE & ?!. I. Ill. JL
THE TIME OK EVENING PERFORMANCE?, A* CURTAINS ?ILL RLE fTVCITu v V ,'.NOTI' -VRFFIit?
- ... . _____ , ^D-ERTISf.l) LT
WINTER GARDEN Vat* SAaW? I CENTRAL ??7. TO-NIGHT at 8.15 /LYRIC " ?? *
?'?'? ""I ?IA UMEB8TI .--.-/. ,,.,.
rawing
t
BOOTH
?JM& B/?ARD - BOll y
Tli-a . 4.-,. \\
Mut i. To morrow & "?al
Tip .
fD'w.y.En.B.^I"' AS YOU WERE 'H'"
... .. c. ? .,? FIRST MATINEE TO-MORROW.
)
,.,.,, 84y sbe YOU
^illlRltHSlEINM^l39TH ST. ^,;;.':;;1., ! I MANHATTAN""^-, *v-.-u^;
_-- _ . Charle? (Ti*rrT mu? OP A ?iin it I ,' '
48thst. sa-??V?u i? k;'-,?-?-i'?r-bLaN?AL '.?
rm **a. TT'tk va ?er vin, I._. ('mr0 ? ?/-??v-? ?
s
HELEN
MacK El.LA ft
r*?*_? tr_n '?' * ' * '" ' ? ?'- 8:|5
bfluINU Mat, To.m'w ? Si
PnMSrnV 4!"- n*- B'w?j. Evenings 8:30.
uUhIC-UI Mat? Thuraday ami 8at., 2:25.
M-ru Touchable ?ometi; In Nrw Vor?,
ra?*?
MY LADY FRIENDS
THE LIGHT ? WORLD
' ?* ' '"? Ttrk
?ARGAIK M,r. w'ed. BFST SlV
LONGACRE ?S
Willi CLIFTON CRAWFORD
II* \ OI 'RE in vTIN?. FOR
;--- ROMANCE?LA?GKS?THRILLS |A.
44TH ST.,,; ''^HH V^: ****************************
O. M. ANDERSON'S .<*?- v>
RIVOLSTIE
^__ OP !9?0. "Tho Royufi of Rcvuf? " ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M
"THE SORT OF A REVUE THAT BHOAO- C'll TftBJ U - '
WAY SO MUCH ENJOYS."?Sin. 'ULlWR M .-. VA
?took it '-.
1 -.,?..
x4 and EVA
- ' I ' ? - F>. lu,.
XNTURY THEATRE
MATIKE! ro ll?OHROW150HTA<T,:U
SHUBERT THEATRE
"GORCiEOUS MUSICAL SHOW."?World
T
II
s*M -
With CHARLES PURCELL
Jl LIA DEAN. TOM .M'.VAI (.H'lON, Herir.- l?eaiimonf <\ 50 Oil
AGIC
?=- _ : . APH ROD ?TF
Pon Mat. Tomorrow. But .Sal. * I I '- R?*s<H*?<?, -, PnW,
rue SEASONS HIT."-Americ?n. j - - _LJ - j " '
iff m I ?*T% T\ ^/" ! ICE^ ? ?HY GROVEK ""'?' -.?':. ???
MORRIS 6ES? MIDNIGHT WHIRL
VANDERBILT1 \;~.
1^ ?p4&m.
St.
? :?
Maii'n? Fllinft'c ' "' llr- "way. Eva. Lust ? . >. .?.?-?---??^-?-.v-, ,_.,. ???^-J-W_.?_J J"/ ?jF? ?. i**! ***a*>t. ******* ??>, IPl ?-Ml
maxino tiiiott s, ?, m Nv.., ,,,. 7 tll ...g \ ,?.?.?,?, I{ST ?? ? ...j. \ V ?-^?^ ^J?fc-v Sail!
xsmmmm\\jm cowl\ ^n.feii?
^ith ERNJSyT TRUBX: \ ^/^- , ,,. \ W '' 1 Comedy Hit
-._ . . a \ 'n "Smllln'Through." \ -.?
REP?B?G Ea^^^'yil ! ' Mat5- ?& "ar- L\
PLAYHOUSE r - "\
-"?i ;-t.' -. , . i_
SEASON"? SLCC'ES.SES,._Eve0I??T,?E MftD2^*og -. y.,,LV_29
Israce George;. ? ' ,?
"' Th(< p^"ny ''r"p- r?'-'? GREENWICH VILLAGE tSF^T
ELTINGE iL,42^?
?P GREENWICH'
. .VIUAGE FOLLIES
PLYMOUTH S
Tlie_Rii?ned Lady" NANCE" O'N?IL
1SSI0N FLOWER
m the l*ribm a - iya 0 - ? T
If a", .". ".II
THE J E S T KUIJIJI?3UKII
LAST :)
OtWn.7 fo i/lni-.sl .7o>i;l War-ri/morc 1, '.
tin' itri'.rni- af to-nlr,hl's performance. II
rol.' uAll be plaped by Olida Vare, i
PRINCESS ^"-^i.^s^^nr1
A Muil-al Comedy t>v Dc?nn Taylor,
BENEFIT "I-* X. Y. PnOTKCTIVE ASS'N
AND GIRLS' PHOTKC11VE LKAGUK.
?....,,: , ? .. .v v . . . . . , .. ??
Gllbort & S-.illlvan*? Conn Op -.1.
A!V1ER.!C??M SINGERS 7oV
"Moat triumphant BChleveinrnI '
" ih :. T- b .
G Fi ?i 'S '?? '? ' ? *? : ' '
?S ! 1.!..*-.* ?:* TVM? -f \ SONS
EAST ?S WEST
.. !. l'A Y BAI NT l.i;
i m AST0K?Mat-. Wed. i. Sat. Evs 8:45.
i HARKIS, W. IM Sf. Evs. S:45.
?. "IftEODING BEILS"
m ak<; \?;? t . 1 u Mi vi i:
1 i\\ klm 1 i niMM.11:
: ' iT.. 3:J?.
. SELWYN. %V. *? ! rs. 8 I"
D?NALO I l(...*i ? ?.i'H
BK1 \N ?OOO >IOKGAN
. -*i^ginnsr-e?
Ml'.SH M
I
j?T* --,,-;'- |?TTLETHEATRF :! f
Th" Thoatro Guild Announces
TOLSTOY'S _<?KK.VTKST FLAY,
THE POWER OF DARKNESS \l : % s{ 3vWM??
,?| RiCyARP B?HH?J1
N E M' Y O R K ' S L 13 AOIM1 T H E A T It
A N I) ** l C < E S S E S
NEWAhISI
;:'?*seiRP '?'??a*f * 4flUl *St- Kvenirl?9 *? ;i ?k?V AtVid ! ?tnUnivJ
'^"'J?,1^' "'"'?n/;)!- ?KINS'I?? : "ATSTO-M-W S SAT. REST SI \T> s:
ET?U'L~.-. "?2?^i??? '"IK SEASON': T 'il IL SENSATION
BABRYShORE DECL??SEb
CRITERION
ANOTHER Oil
XVway. 44'h St. Evgs. * '
Mata To in'? & .Sat
??KINNE?, T1UCMPH !
O^JKJMERJ?- ^SSS?: - S
3?LASSQ s - F.st?. a | ?mEwmO |ghi rxSlIC
LENORE ULRIC ??ss
lly tteorgu Si arborouffhand David Belase
KNICKERBOCKER. !? . . 3Stli P( :
MATS TO-MORKOW anil SATURDAY. 2:1
.r^
LIB?K1 ?
LAST -. ML ITS?1 1ST
R3 * sm mm
1ATIN : -
XU.mS -J
Alt ? \% . i
? ntip NT
T\5t>??m num.i.s is f
O^--*;^
?a John. Drir*.k.*w ater'a
f ABRAHAM UNCCIN I
? Cort Th<?afci'?r west-?.s"* st
jjf. ' [?OH?? Matf
? 'INK KFOH.M VNCE I IP
aurerie i ay ?or s
"i-.Oj?SeB?OSSOmS" ' ?-???. 'One Night in Rome' "
'
I-./. Isler- ? lacobl- I/o Ilaron i
with John a.irle I ? ...
t s i- i 'as! Mj: w j an i
?
COriA?l & HARfifS
HEHiy/MILLER'S l?fl^ij
HENRY NILLER? ?<
BLANCHE BATE$*??f *_!__?.
?KUftrlfylng elTect.*- U n Mall - yp'"r I i...-:
...-,, i" r r i ... ? . - . . - ? ? ? .-.--.
standards f--' s,h '': :
HbKt*. 0 n?KA limekh k wav
DAI II) HELAS? Op
'M Gi?i?ir ,Q "THi G0LD '':
HUDSON Booth TarkTngton's
??.i "CLARENCE53
? Itt-sj 1 ;?lit f onn <)y Kvi-r IVrittpn by
an American." II
FEBRUARY 2ND-7TH
M
-/?..' a?Ul?-je-1.
FESTIVAL CONCERTS
At
AEOLIAN H
Monday, ? 2 M.?Percy Grainier
Tuesday, 1 2 M.?Guiornar Novaes
Wednesday I 2 M.?Alfred Cortot
Friday, 3 P. M.?Sundelius, Dambois and others to
be announced later.
Tickets may Ik* obtained by applying in person at !
42nd Street entrance of Aeolian H:ili, Thursday, January
29; Friday. January .",0th. and Saturday, January 31st.
The Aeolian Company
29 West 42nd Street
lARKEGIE HALL. To-n-orrow (Wed.l Af:.. r.?
SONO BKCITAX? MME.
Peroux-Wil?ams
COE.NKAAI? V. nos at 'he Piano.
? ?? .... ...,v,,.. B . ,> ?.,.
ilick nn tiiv
aY4i| SI*. .'MVnil OKCHKST? \
" TO MARY nck'tord
HU?S w.J-?ni'iii oit? HESTRA
LEXINGTON lexim?
T HEATRE Ami
CHICAGO OPERA
id M"!i.sn?ie.'- ? " I
1
>? -,
?".?'I. N Igfit. "Spanish Hour." Gill Hi
?
??.
_**a^SS^*^SSSa^S?Ktr.-<:\tr,
S********W "?'
to Kino? ' Ga le
11. ?J? Laaaar?. Coil : Marl: a 1X1
.
? ' *' ha Ma ied Ba ? Italsa
Sat '.. i. ? ' la ama Butterflj " ?. ?
llafa Imam
?
'
?
I'?
. Nigh'* and
it. .Ma
&01?? i^L^^^^^
^^^^^^?^g\^fg*^g\^SS^SSHSSSS?
$2.50
! ? I
METROPOLITAN ZIVA
a^a^a^B^B^a^^^^^H
Dldur.
.
Next V, n
:- Parrar. Ellis Uonart
?v- Iff
? !
- V. -
?
0 ? a I NffM.
? ' ? ?
'
?
''??'" ? ?- j Etadci
' ' ?" D'l M it, Buttff
I a I
,.-,
I Di,-.F'?e"h'" VAI.KSKA -1K\II
TA LACE ?????? ^S :
I
I Mats, i ? Mo? onl Hr.,-. -,
. r**) IL . K.-:.ii ? u llington ? rods
Ifi */?'r?s'nF VuJfri? llerger?! * to.
-AO'Ufc , ,:<llK ?,???? ?
^^*************M****mt,ger
C II
M
M
SON i: T r K
11 ri'v i<>\ E"
? ,? .
. Tourneur'?
?\
MO?i;
^CBiiEMA'MURDER
CLEVELAND ?RONr*T?R5 REVUE
CAPITOL TH^T^*
fi?D WAYEUAff? 50nGSC???ES
! 8 STAGE ST???5'"TM_ MiOMItAl?
-?cap?tol. syMPHony opchestea?-.
pwi :
fwlSiHIPPODROME
: P 'ODROME
N. NIGHT
FEB. -:-- ? I--.. .;,., :. .
CHtC?GO OPERA COMPANY
ARTISTS and ORCHESTRA
. *. :
.ALL
SoloU I 1 ?TTO HUT Ff) wo?
['INO MARIN' IZ: I * '
-
AT HITi'ODB ?
/ kB ' ?l?t_l^P*?<Ar AT 4/ik<; I
?*****^ ; , ? or c AO LATON
CeMIntWu? N?r,S>i!PM
COMFDY PROGRAMME
Constance Talmadgc
"TWO' WEEKS"
Ernest truex
IX "A NIGHT WITH A DUB"
Ov<ri ht?. ?K>i ae SoloJ?U
e?TK \M> ?na ?11 STB *?

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 27, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924