New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 09, 1920, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 09, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-09/ed-1/seq-6/>

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S. G. Cumming
Shot by Wife;
May Recover
Brother of Surgeon General
of the U. S. Was Sepa?
rated From the Woman
for More Than a Year
He Tried to Get Divorce
She Is Said to Have Boasted
Her Husband Would Not
Live to Marry Again
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
HAMPTON, Va., Feb. 8.?S. Gordon
Cumming, fifty-one years old, former
state Senator and a brother of Dr.
Hugh Cumming, recently named Sur?
geon General of the United States, was
shot and seriously wounded oft the
street here late yesterday by Mrs.
Mittie Jester Cumming, his second
wife, from whom he nas been sepa?
rated for more than a year. Physicians
said to-night, following an operation
for the removal of two bullets, that
there was somp chance of recovery.
Mrs. Cumming wayiaid her husband
at Hampton's busiest corner as he was
walking homeward with a bottle of
milk and an evening newspaper under
his arm. She engaged him in conver?
sation a moment. Mrs. Cumming then
drew a revolver from her muff and
?red five times at close range. The
first bullet entered Mr. Cumming's
neck and penetrated a lung. The sec?
ond passed through the abdomen. The
other three shots went wild. ,
Passersby, including W. J. A. Cum?
ming, a half-brother of the wounded
man, picked him up and hurried him
to a hospital, where he rallied after an
operation.
Mrs. Cumming was arrested. After
the shooting she became hysterical
and crumpled up in a nearby doorway.
The police carried her to the police
station. She cried incoherently all last
night and to-day. Mrs. Cumming is '
thirty-two years old, the daughter of !
John Jester, of Fox Hill, Va. She and j
Cumming were married about sixjrears ;
ago. ?
Cumming started divorce proceed- ?
ings several years ago, soon after the j
second marriage, and finally won a de- !
cree of separation. Mrs. Cumming !
carried her appeal to the State Su?
preme Court, where it has been argued, :
but no decision announced.
Mrs. Cumming is said to ha^-e ?old
acquaintances on different occasi ms,
she did not have enough to live on and
would see to it that Cumming did not
marry again.
Cumming's first wife, by whom ho
had one child, was a Miss Waller, of
Old Point Comfort. She divorced him
ten years ago.
Palmer Defends Action
Of U. S. in Oil Land Cases
Attorney General Says Pinchot's
Protest Against Decision
Is Cowardly
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.?Attorney
General Palmer in a statement to-night
defended the government's decision
against carrying to the Supreme Court
?he Southern Pacific oil land cases,
which decision has been the subject of
protest by Gifford Pinchot in letters to
Mr. Palmer and to President Wilson.
Indisputable evidence, the Attorney
General's statement asserts, was pre?
sented in the trial of the oil cases in
the lower court that at the time the
tracts in question, which are located
:n Southern California, were granted
in 1892--97, the Southern Pacific Rail?
road had no knowledge that the lands
were oil bearing. Therefore, in the
opinion of Mr. Palmer, granting of the
lands, later four.d to contain oil, could
not be held void on a charge of bad
faith in their acquisition.
"Nothing but the most perverted
imagination," the statement continued,
"could suggest any relation between
some cases involving oil leases w,hich
I tried some years ago in Oklahoma for
Pennsylvania clients?small independ?
ent oil producers?and this Southern
Pacific litigation. Pinchot's studied ef?
fort to create the impression that these
cases are ?-imilar to the Southern Pa?
cific litigation is cowardly, because he
avoids a direct charge, and contempt?
ible, because he seeks to create a false
Impression."
?
?Wood Urges Patriotism
In Tribute to Lincoln
Soldier Emphasizes Martyred
President's Work for
Law and Order
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Feb. 8.?Major
General Leonard Wood, speaking to?
day at a Lincoln memorial service, held
at the State Arsenal, referred to the
martyred President's stand for law and
order and declared that there is no
room in America for the unpatriotic.
"We can best honor Lincoln by doing
the things which are necessary to main?
tain this country, which Lincoln Baved,
by standing firm for law and order,"
sad General Wood.
The general was the guest of Gov?
ernor and Mrs. Frank O. Lowden at the
flxecutive mansion during his visit
here. The two candidates for the Presi?
dential nomination on the Republican
th?ket met on the platform at the
arsenal and were cheered as they ex?
changed greetings.
.*Flu' and Bad Roads Will
Cut Vote in Missouri Test
?Both Sides daim Victory in
fa 3d Congress District Elec?
tion Next Saturday
Speeial Diepatch to The Tribune
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo.. Feb. 8.?
Xnfluenza and bad roads will play s
part in the 8d Congress District
?lection next Saturday. While out?
wardly the campaign committees ol
both parties appear confident of suc?
cess, they admit privately th?. "flu'1
epidemic and muddy roads will cut
down the vote. The influenza is mor?
j prevelent In the northern Republican
, counties, where in the last week the at*
tendance at meetings bas fallen off to
( a marked degree.
The Republicans believe the Demo?
crats pulled a "boner" when they
brought Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer to this district. Palmer, they
say, won the animosity of the coal
miners in the recent strike settlement,
and there are several hundred miners
in Ray and Clay counties, in this dis?
trict.
The Democrats?the more enthusi?
astic supporters of Captain J. L. Mil
ligan?say he will win by 2,800 ma?
jority. The Republican? merely say
that John E. Frost, their nominee, will
win, but give no figures.
Attorney General Palmer in a speech
here last night called the proposed Re?
publican reservations to the peace
treaty "bunk," and added:
"Why, President Wilson knows more
about the Constitution, the laws of
the land and its life in one day than
these Senators will ever learn In a
MeUme."
Poindexter Denies He
Will Support Harding
Senator Declares He Still Is
Candidate, Despite Report
To the Contrary
From The TribunV? Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8?Against the
denial of Senator Miles Poindexter, of
Washington, candidate for the Repub?
lican nomination for President, the
Harding campaign headquarters here
asserts that Senator Poindexter wiJl
support Senator Harding for the nom?
ination at the Republican National Con?
vention.
A statement from Harding headquar?
ters gave Colonel Charles R. Forbes,
of Washington, as authority for the
prediction. Colonel Forbes was quoted
as saying:
"Washington, Oregon and California
delegates at Chicago, in the last anal?
ysis, will all be for Senator Warren
G. Harding for the Republican nomi?
nation for President. Senator Poindex?
ter controls the delegation from Wash?
ington and has the support of the state,
as he should have, but when the time
comes Senator Poindexter and his
friends will support Senator Harding.
Of this I am positive."
Colonel Forbes, who won the Croix
de Guerre with Palm, the Legion of
' Honor decoration and the Distin
? -"uished Service Medal of the United
! States, was chief signal officer with
i General Hunter Liggett and later chief
signal officer for the 33d Division.
Senator Poindexter to-night emphat?
ically denied the report adding he
will continue to be a candidate.
Newberry Trial Enters
Its Third Week To-day
Onlv Fif ty Witnesses Have Thus
"Far Testified; 800 May
Be Called
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Feb 8.?The j
Newberry elections conspiracy trial
will go into its third week in the j
United States District Court here to- !
morrow.
Thus far the speed schedule set for
the prosecution by Frank C. Dailey, As- j
sistant Attorney General, and his asso- i
ciates has not been even approximated, !
The schedule called for an average of j
twenty .witnesses a day. There have
been four full court days devoted to
witnesses since last Tuesday afternoon !
and only a few more than half a hun- ?
dred men and women have occupied the
stand. Perhaps 800 will be called for
the prosecution and defense before the
issue goes to the jury.
The influenza epidemic throughout I
l the country has had something to do
with this. The government men could
not say to-day what they have in pros- :
pect for the coming week. They have
let it be known only^that they will seek ?
to connect up every one of the 135 in
dieted men with some phase of the
1918 campaign, the organization and
prosecution of which are alleged to
have been a gigantic conspiracy to vio?
late Federal laws and "purchase the
United States Senatorship for. Truman ,
H. Newberry."
D' Annunzio Lauds Japan,
Calls West Degenerate
Poet Who Recently Yearned for
America Hails Far East as
Hope of the Latins
FIUME, Feb. 8.?Gabriele d'Annunzio,
speaking at a banquet he had given in
honor of the Japanese poet, Harukici
Sciemoi, who is his guest, said: "We
wish to pay homage to this inessenger
of the rising sun, the envoy of that
empire which every minute has
awaited the whirr of my wings. More
than once I have cried out:
" 'Let us forget the West, which
hates us and docs not want us. Let us
turn our backs on the West, which
every day debases itself more, infects
: itself, dishonors itself in stubborn in
i justice and obstinate slavery. Let us
j separate ourselves from the degenerate
? West, which forgets the splendor of
j spirit and has become an immense bank '
in the service of the ruthless trans
I Atlantic plutocracy. From the Fiume
' of Italy, gate to the East, let us hail
'? that Far East which for seven cen
| turies has been joining slowly but
surely the Latins.' "
I Speaking recently on a visit he pro
! posed to make to America, Gabriele
d'Annunzio said: "I yearn to reach
America on wings. I will fly to
America across the Pacific and land on
your fair Pacific coast. When my task
in Fiume is done and when Fiume is
part of Italy's realm I am going
to Tokio through the clouds. Then I
will look across that vast expanse of
the Pacific, lift myself from this earth
and start toward your land, your free
America, stepping from island to
island."
?.
Near East Relief Day
Observed in Churches
Appeals From Many Prominent
Spiritual Leaders Issued in
Behalf of Campaign
As part of the nation-wide campaign
for continued support for the stricken
people of Armenia and the Near Ea^t,
yesterday was observed as Near East
Relief Day in a majority of the
churches in the city. App'eals were
made by the pastors and subscription
blanks were distributed to the con?
gregations by committees of laymen.
Appeals from Cardinal Gibbons,
Evangeline Booth, head of the Salva?
tion Army; Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and
many other spiritual leaders were
issued.
"Of all appeals," said Commander
Booth, "few have more profoundly im?
pressed me personally, and 1' hope and
pray that a similar experience will be
' shared by a multitude more equal to an
adequate response than we are."
Cardinal Gibbons in his statement
declared that in view of the desperate
need it was imperative that all Chris?
tian people, irrespective of creed, unite
to contribute funds.
The feeling of the constituent mem
i bera of the Federal Council of Churches
; was voiced through its executive com
? mittee, which said:
' "We know of no need in this world
; more compelling than that of the Ar?
menian people, who already have re
? ceived and etill must receive the gen
1 erous sympathy of the American
i people."
' Shanghai Police Chief Here
' Irish Head of Chinese Force on
Tour of United States
Thomas Harrington, chief of police
, of Shanghai, China, visited the West
i 125th Street police station last night.
He is touring the United States on a
seven months' leave of absence. Har?
rington, who hails from Dublin, haB
headed the Shanghai force since 1905.
Under him are 1,400 Chinese and 600
East Indian policemen and eight Irish
captains.
He had a letter of introduction from
a Shanghai lawyer to Lieutenant Joseph
Ivt>ry, of the West 125th Street station.
Among the men he met at the station
house was Doorman Michael McNamara,
who served with the American artil?
lery in the Boxer uprising of 1900.
Chief Harrington will leave for his
post Jn ? few daya by way of Van
?ouver.
Federal Income Tax Questions
Answered for The Tribune by Morris F. Frey9 assistant
treasurer Guaranty Trust Company
Q.?F. F. K.: Will tiou kindly advine if
all or which of the following items are de?
ductible in filling out the Federal tax return
of an individual whose income is derived
from salary and dividend? :
Local (home) real estate tar, local (per?
sonal property) tar, New York tit ata (non?
resident) income tar, state automobile regis?
tration. Hate automobile driver'? license,
and war lax included in price of automobile.
Also the following deductions: Church.
Masonic war and relief fund, Elke' Christmas
charitu fund, local (town) war chest fund,
1919; Salvation Army, Red Cross, United
Hospital Fund, French Heroes' Lafayette
Fund, Roosevelt Memorial Fund and Don
Scouts drive.
A.?Your persona! property tax in de?
ductible; also your real estate tax, to tho
extent that It does not represent assessments
made agrainst local benefit?.
Since the first tax under the New York
State personal income tax law will be paid
subsequent to January, 1920, such tax will
not be deductible until next year. Amounts
paid for automobile licenses ore considered
taxes within the meaning; of the Federal
law. A war tax included in the price of an
automobile ia not deductible by the pur?
chaser.
Under the Federal law, contributions made
within the taxable year to corporations,:
< rgranized and operated exclusively for re?
ligious, charitable, scientific or educational
purposes, or for the prevention of cruelty
to children or animals (and no part of the
net enrninKB of which inure to the benefit
of any private stockholder or individual), or
to the special fund created by the vocational
rehabilitation act, are allowable deductions
to an amount not in excess of 15 per cent !
of the taxpayer's net income, as computed
without a benefit of such deductions. If the
organizations which you have named satisfy
the requirements of the law, the contribu?
tions made to them are deductible.
A taxpayer is required to state In hi.
return the name and address of each cor
po ration to which contributions were made,
and the amount paid to each.
Q.?C. II. L. : Please advise in the matter
of paying a Federal income tax with tin
facts as follows:
I was in military service five month*
during the year of 1010. During that time
I left my business in charge of a junior
brother and sister, my brother taking my
place at the head of the family.
After taking inventory the net profit ex?
ceeds $2,000. Neither I, my brother nor lis?
ter drew a weekly salary so as to help
finance the business. If 1 deduct the amount
of the salaries due, the profit is lens than
!>2,000. Do 1 have to make a return": If
80, what form do I use and where do I
obtain samel
A.?Unless you keep your books on an
accrual bass, salaries are deductible only
when paid or credited to an employee's ac?
count, and thereby made available to him.
If you are the sole owner of the business
to which you refer, or if your share of the
profits exceeds $2,000, if you were married
;>nd living: with your wife n December 31,
1019; or are in excess of $1.000 if unmar?
ried, or married and nrrt livinp; with your
wife on that date, you are required to file
a return. If your net income is more than
$5,000 you should file Form 1010, otherwise
1010-A.
The forms may be obtained from the col?
lector of internal revenue for your district.
Q.?J. A. M.: In making report for Fed?
eral income tax of the sale of property (a
dwelling) the form, apparently calls for
adding depreciation to the sale pr.ee, thus
apparently increasing the profit, on the sale,
when, as a matter of fact, such d?pr?cia?
tion has been made good by ac.ual repairs
since property was purchased by me, my
actual profit being decreased by the extent
of the cost, of these repairs instead of in?
creased. Do not such expenditures for re?
pairs offst t the item "depreciat-on subse?
quently attained"! Do they not belong
under the item of "improvements"'! .
A.?For the purpose of determining; profi*
or loss from the bpIo of the pr> perty. if
the repairs which you have made are in
the nature of improvements or betterments
and offset depreciation, the cost thereof, as
shown in Block "D," Column C, of Forir
1040. may be added to the oriprina! cost or
fair market value as of March 1, 191?,. if
; "cquircd prior thereto, bs shown in Block
'Red' Deportations
Breed Radicals,
Writer Declares
Conspiracy Can Only Be .De?
stroyed by Freedom of
Speech; Explains How
England Solves Problem
Deportation of radicals and similar
repressive methods breed revolutionists,
; Arthur Gleason declared yesterday in an
j address on "Industrial Reconstruction
| in England" before the Ethical Culture
j Society. Great Britain had no revolu
| tionary party, he went on, because it
had abstained from such measures, re
| lying on the sound sense of its people.
j "If England had used deportation or
I other methods of repression," Mr.
! Gleason said, "they would have devel
' oped a revolutionary party. Conspiracy,
I which implies in its very name a whis
? pering in dark places, can only be de
| Btroyed by freedom of speech. The
? spirit of violence, is created by deporta
j tions and jail sentences, and the Brit
i ish government has relied on the judg?
ment and sense of humor of the people
rather than upon the force of the law
in the adjustment of the social unrest."
Mr. Gleason, a writer, has just re
| turned to this country after an ab
i sence of five years, during which he
; fccrved with distinction in the Belgian
j and French armies. He said the peo?
ple of England are now convinced the
? World War did not accomplish the pur
| poses for which it was fought, as it
! lias not ended all war nor given the
j world a better England or a better
Europe.
The English people, who have been
convinced of the futility of the violence
of war, he continued, are equally cer
I tain of its inefficacy in the solution of
the problems of reconstruction, and can?
not understand the reports of deporta?
tions and denials of the right of rep?
resentation that come to them from the
United States.
"There are four reasons why there is
no revolutionary party in England."
Mr. Gleason said. "First, because every
one is allowed to say what he wishes;
second, because all meetings, no matter
how radical, are allowed by the gov?
ernment; third, because leaders with
advanced ideas are put in the most
responsible positions; and, fourth, be?
cause it is granted that the right of the
Opposition is equal to that of the gov?
ernment.
"In England to-day all the political
parties are crumbling away, and until
rew parties can be formed government
will be by groups. Mr. Lloyd George
probably will remain in control of these
groups for several years because of his
skill in this sort of government. His
skill is very like that required to cross
a river full of cakes of floating ice?
ene must be able to jump quickly and
lightly from one cake to another."
Federation to Start Drive
$450,000 Is Goal in Campaign
of Jewish Societies
Felix M. Warburg, chairman of the
Federation for the Support of Jewish
Philanthropic Societies, announced yes?
terday that beginning to-day, the or?
ganization would begin a campaign to
raise $450,000 by March 1.
"Need for this fund is brought
about," Mr. Warburg said, "by the
great increase in the cost of living and
the urgent necessity of granting in?
creased remuneration to the trained
workers and executives in the hos?
pitals, the orphan asylums, the schools
and other institutions conducted by the
Federation.
"Unless the money can be raised
immediately to meet the just demands
upon us for increased salaries, we will
lose the men and women whose serv?
ices are most necessary to the work."
"D," Column B. Ordinary repair? which Ho
iot offset depreciation arc not taken into
consideration in determining: profit or low?
from the Bale of property, since tho cost of
such repair? wn* deductible in the year In
?vhich they wero mnda (uniras the property
is the residence of the taxpayer).
Depreciation, as shown in Block "D."
Column 7, must be added *o th(* sale nrlen.
-a shown in Column 3. since the taxnnver
bus nlrea?Jy bad the benefit of such deprecia?
tion in computing hia net income in prior
years.
Q.?A. W.l I am married artd earned
$2.000 in 1919. Also made, a profit on a
house which I gold. Rouaht the house
March 1, 1913, for S10.500 and eold it Juin
(",. 1919. /or $13.500. WUl you kindly in?
form me how much Federal tax 1 should
nay ?
A.?In order to determine the amount of
taxable profit arising from the Bale of your
house, you should add together the nale price
($13,500) and any depreciation charged off
liy you in prior years. Deduct from this
amount the cost ($10,000) plus the cost of
any subs?quent improvement?. _ The re?
mainder is taxable income. You a're subject
to normal tax at the rate of 4 per cent oi
the first $-1,000 of your net income in ex?
ceso of your personal exemption, and at t he
rate of 8 per cent on the balanco ol your
net income, if any.
If your net income computed aa above is
;n excess of $5,000. you are subject to sur?
tax. The surtax rate between $5,000 and
$t>.000 is t per cent, and 2 per cent between
$G,000 and $8,000.
State Income Tax
Q.?TV. li.: (1) During the year a mort?
gage vas foreclosed and aft a result the
property was sold at public auction for
S 1.500 ?ess than the mortgage. Is the los?
an item deductible from gross, income?
(2) 7s the coat of foreclosure o dcductibl?
I item?
I A.?(1) If the property was purchase??
bv the mortgagee upon a foreclosure sale
the mortgagee is not entitled to any deduc?
tion. If the property was purchased by ?
third party, it is assumed that a deficiency
judgment was obtained. If then It be as?
certained that such deficiency judgment i.?
not collectible, the $1,500 would be a de?
ductible loss.
(2) The cost of foreclosure is a deductible
business expense.
Q.?F. I?. P. : I am a traveling salesman
, r.nd receive a salary and commissions. My
i firm pays my traveling expense?. Am/
| obliged to report the money which I reccivtt
i for my expenses as additional income!
A.?No.
i Q.?H. li. S. : I am a married man, resi
! tient of New York State and receiving a
? salary of $1,800. My wife is a school
, teacher and cam* $1,500. Upon what
amount am I taxed?
i A.?A married couple are entitled to n
i personal exemption of $2,000 against their
i rrggregate net income in case they make a
I joint return. If they make separate returns
i the $2.000 exemption may be taken by
] either ono or divided between them.
Q.?"Mac": (1) Does the term "official"
' include anti employee of the United States
! anit doe.? it also include a soldier?
(2) // the entire salary received from the
' United States is exempt how much personal
exemption is an employee of the United
States entitled to on income received from
other sources?
A.--(l) Ycb.
(2) The salary which nn employee re
; ceives from the United States government
j goes to use up his personal exemption. If
for example a man receives $1,800 from the
United States government and receives
$3,000 income from other sources and he is
a married man, he would be entitled to an
exemption of $2,000, but since $1.800 is
i used up by his Federal pay he would only
j be entitled to deduct $200 from his other
j net income. The law provides that a man
i :s not required to make a return if single
unless he has net income of $1,000 or more,
and if married, net income of $2,000 or
! more. Therefore if a man received ?$."),000
from the United States government and
had other net income of $91*0 he would not
, be required to file a return and pay a tax.
Bennett to Seek
ace in 6Big F
Of Republicans
Place in 6Big Four'
Former State Senator, Head
of Johnson Club, Is
Candidate for Delegate
at - Large to Chicago
Former State Senator William M.
Bennett yesterday announced ho ex?
pected to be a candidate for delegate
at-large to tho Republican National
Convention.
Mr. Bennett declared himself for
United States Senator Hiram John?
son some time ago, and is president
of the Johnson Club in the City of
New York. Senator Bennett said:
"The time has come for the Repub?
licans to nominate a candidate for
President who can win. That man is
Hiram Johnson.
"The disastrous policy pursued by
the party leaders in 1912, and again
in 1S?16, in nominating candidates who
did not meet with the approval of the
peoole hag been very expensive to the
country. This policy resulted in the
election of the Democratic ticket. This
so-called Democratic Administration,
nowever, has been purely a Socialistic
administration, and has been the most
extravagant and lawless administration
the country has ever had. Personal
liberty has practically disappeared. It
has been an administration of men and
personal whim and not of laws.
"The time has come when tho people
1 of this country desire, above all thirgs,
a return to a rule of law where they
I will be permitted to carry on legitirr?.:e
j business without interference from n.
compctont officeholders. The people are
i tired of working hard to earn money
| and pay enormous taxes simply to have
?a Socialistic government spend it in
j keeping up a tremendous army of use?
less office-holders, whose efforts simply
increase and do not decrease the high
j cost of living. For that reason the
people are determined to demand that
the Republicans should put up a candi?
date who can win.
"Hiram Johnson can win. The en?
thusiasm with which his picture is re?
ceived in the theaters and the en?
thusiasm for him of the man of the
street shows this.
"I shall be a candidate at the April
6 state-wide primary for the position
of delegate-at-large to the Republican
National Convention. I expect to be
| elected and shall cast my vote in the
' convention for Hiram Johrison."
Bryan Versus Hitchcock
Rival Factions in Nebraska to
Clash Over Committeeraan
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
OMAHA. Feb. 8.?The Bryan faction
of Nebraska Democrats has started
u fight on Arthur J. Mullen, Democratic
i.ational committeeman from Nebraska
and member of the Democratic Na?
tional Executive Committee.
W. H. Thompson, of Grand Island, an
r.ounced his candidacy to succeed
Mullen, who is out for reelection.
Thompson Ms one of the stanch Bryan
leaders of the state and was chairman
of the recent Bryan meeting in Omaha
when the Commoner made the opening
address of his campaign. He will have
the support of the Bryan members of
the party.
Mullen is chief lieutenant to United
States Senator Hitchcock and will have
the support of Mr. Hitchcock. The
Thompson announcement is regarded as
the first real sign of the Democratic
fight in the state, with Bryan and
Hitchcock Signed on opposite sides.
U.S. Food for War
Victims Is Piling
Up in Hamburg
- ,
Plana for Relief of the
Needy in Poland, Czecho?
slovakia, Austria and Ger-i
many Nearing Completion j
__ I
BERLIN, Feb. 8?The plans of Her- ,
bert Hoover for alleviating some of tho
suffering in Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, ?
Austria and Germany are nearing com?
pletion with the constant arrival of
ships at Hamburg bearing condensed
milk, beans and bacon, and for Jewish
beneficiaries cottonseed oil instead of
bacon. The food is being piled in tho
Hamburg storehouses, and when all of
it has arrived careful distribution to \
avoid illicit trade will be begun.
Major Goldsmith, agent of the Amer?
ican food relief, who has been super?
intending the operations at Hamburg,
has returned to Berlin to take control
of transportation of the foodstuffs,
being succeeded at Hamburg by Francis
C. Wickes, formerly of the American
Relief Commission in Belgium.
Czecho-Slovakia will be Supplied di- !
rect by the Elbe River from Hamburg
to Aussig. This route is slower but i
safer, in view of the numerous rail?
road robberies in Germany and the ;
crippled condition of railway traffic. ?
Food for Austria and Hungary will be I
sent in guarded tains to Ratisbon,
where it will be transferred to barges
for transportation down the Danube. '
The sea route from the United States
will keep Danzig and Poland supplied.
According to Major Goldsmith drafts
against the food stores are already |
circulating in the United States in!
multiples of $10. Two subscriptions '.
are possible?a $10 one for Christians
and another of the sam<! amount for
Jews and a $50 subscription for Chris?
tians and another for Jews. The first |
provides twenty-four and a half pounds
of wheat flour, ten pounds of beans,
eight pounds of bacon and ten tins of
condensed milk. For Jews the provi?
sion is the same, except that one gal?
lon of cottonseed oil is substituted
for the bacon.
The $50 subscription for Christians
includes 140 pounds of wheat flour,
fifty pounds of beans, sixteen pounds
of bacon, fifteen pounds of lard, twelve
pounds of corned beef and forty-eight
tins of condensed milk. The. same
subscription for Jews eliminates the
lard and bacon, but includes six gal?
lons of cottonseed oil.
Major Goldsmith said these are pre?
liminary quantities and may be changed
by futuru prices and the ability to ob?
tain further supplies. All the profits
resulting from this operation', he de?
clared, would be devoted to child wel?
fare work in the country to which the
packages were shipped. All the Central
European countries involved have
granted these packages admission free
of taxation and they will be given pref?
erence in postal and freight facilities.
?Major Goidsmith said the banks of the
United States would soli the food
drafts, some having already begun their
sale.
German Agrarians Want
Food Control Modified
BERLIN, Feb. 8.- The "Vossische
Zeitung'' reports the initiation of con-j
fcrenccs this morning in the food de?
partment of the National Economic j
Ministry to discuss the appeal of the'
German agrarians and many consum?
ers' organizations for the elimination
of compulsory control during the 1920'
harvest. A commision of the National'
Economic Council will hold a confer- j
once on the subject to-morrow.
The newspaper ?ays it is possible
to assume that the responsible autb.ori- |
ties will decide to go the limit in com- j
plying with the demands of the tuera- !
rians and farmers. The "Vossische
Zeitung" asserts that the Economic
Ministry leaders have shown that they
no longer have any intention of re?
taining compulsory control in the field
of food raising. ?
U. S. Food Parcel Plan
Welcomed hy Austrians\
VIENNA, Feb. 8.?Official announce- !
ment of the American food parcel plan
for the relief of Austrians has evoked
warm praise In the press. Tho govern?
ment pledges its cooperation in the
plan, announcing that the rationing r.f
food, now in use, will not be affected.
A general strike of purchasers
was brought about to day when in?
creased meat prices went into effect.
In the wealthy residential districts
there were few buyers, while in tho
poorer sections no meat was sold.
Hikmet Bey Insists Empire
Must Not Be Dismembered
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 2 (Delayed).
?Hikmet Bey, at one time Charg?
d'Affaires at Vienna and more recently
Turkish Under-Secretary of State, was
to-day elected president of the Cham?
ber. In his opening speech he insisted
that the empire must not be dismem?
bered.
"We have demanded peace on Pres?
ident Wilson's principles" he declared,
"and we are sure the powers now reg?
ulating the destinies of Europe will
keep their promises."
P
?.P.Krith'n I MARIE CAHIL!.
A L A C E "OSt'iu: AILS, l?os? Cogh
n k n w a.) i(U1_ Talljo| 0.KarreU?
[?way, -17th St, Tr'ji to Illtlan.l. ntherj.
Mut?. Daily 25-tl. I & BELLE BAKER
RH. V. Keith'?
IVERSIDE
B'way and 88 St.
HOWARD & CLARK
Revue Chin Toy.
SOPHIE TUCKER
WHIPPLE & HUSTON
HARRY LANGD0N
B. P.
Keith's
a:. & B'way
I'omilar
Price?.
"THE SPANISH REVUE
Marie & .Mary McFarlaJKl I
Tin. Kail of I've, other?, and i
The Land of Opportunity i
4. Dorothy Dalton in
His Wife's Friend.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OP MUSIC
B. F. KEiTH'S
ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE
Two Holiday Night Shows
I,incoln'3 Birthday, Feb. 12.
Washington's Birthday, Feb. 23.
Seats at Box Office Now,
LOEW'S New York ThelitrTfiTlW
?opt. Il A. M to 11 1' M Roof to i a u
NORMA TALMAOGE. "She Love? and Lie?'''
Loew's American Roof f s' -,w of B?
TR0VAT0. OLD HOMESTEAD IaVc""
FIVE, LEON 3TANT0N 4. CO. *" S?a
Atio six other big act?, j Reserved
klVOLI
'THE C0PPERHEAD"with
LIONEL KAUKY.UORK
_ - Harold Ll?j-J Comedy.
IB'wav49" Sr. kivoi.ijmnin^ruA
lAITJ^I * Tiki, ci-ayton in
l#tlfta|\gF "The i.?th Commandment"
^Tirru??: ?"i-iiiar? Sunshine Comedy.
_ sonare R?U/ro orchestra
AEOLIAN HA1X?TO-NIGHT AT 8:18
ELSHUC? TKiO
TRIOS by BRAHMS. HAYDN and
ANDRAYE, (Mason & Hamlln Piano.)
S MARK ZZ~
TRAND
B'WAY & 4?TI? ST.
Three Star ?''entures
I<? MADGE KENNEDY m
"The Blooming; Ang*l"
f?r??? RALPH INCE m
"The. ?j?nd of Opportunity"
?sns^i HAROLD LLOYD m
"HI? Royal Slyne*?"
STRAND ORCHESTRA
BEGINNING_
TO-NIGHT
* AT 615
HUGO JANSEN'S
SPECTACULAR ALL-QIRLREWE
MAS THE CHEER OF A
COCKTAIL
HWJUtffffllBH
?THE LOVES OF VETIT
LAND OF OPPORTUNiTY"
??IhPALPH 1NCE*>UNC0LN
LE XI NGTON|J?ETON
THEATRE I?tkeet
Chicago Opera
To-nlaht at 8. "Thai?." Garden. Lam??.
Dufranno, Clncwcn*. lluberdeau. Cuna., iiau
wl 11
Tues.,
aimlnl.
c.aicm.
"Gianni
Oaleffl,
' Mac-I
luola." OalU-Curcl, Bond,
i nnd Do Ansell?.
Weil., "II Tabarro." Call, Johnson,
"Suor Angelica,-' Italsa, Van Gordon,
Schicchi." Ilirbtrt, Claossons, Johnson
Lazzarl. Cond., Marlnuzzl.
I Extra Thurs. MatTT "L'EllsIr d'Amore.
I betli.Lionel.Rlinlnl Trovlsan. Cond.,MarInuzzl. |
Thurs. NlOjlt, "Horodlada." Call. D'Alrarez.
O'Snll.vnn, Maguenat, I'avieJ, Oukrainaky &
Hallet Cond., Clmrller.
Frl., "Hamlet." Macbeth, Van Gordon. Ituffo,
Lazzarl, OultraiiiBkj & liai let. Cond., Cuarller.
8at. Mat.. "Don Pasqualo." Gallt-Curcl,
Sclilpa, IMrnlni, Trcvlsan Cond . Marinuzzt.
Sat. Nlsht. Benefit Italian War Orphan?,
"The Masked Ball." Balsa, Bond, Macbeth.
(?iilfffl, Van Gordon Cond., De Angelta.
Mon., "Pngllaccl." Unffo. Santillan, I.amont.
Dofrore, Ollviero; Cond., Marlnuzzl; and new
Uallei : "Boudour," Pavlcy, Oukralnsky and
Ccrpa do Ballet. Cond.. BorowakJ.
(Mason & HamKn I'lano Used Exclusively.)
SUNOAY NIGHT CONCERTS?HIPPODROME
1.KK KEEDICK Presents
Sir Oliver Lodge
At CARNEGIE HALL
TO-NIGHT, FEB. 9, 8:30,
and Tues. Mat., Feb. 17, at 3:30
"The Evidence for Survival"
Friday Morning-, F<>b. 13", at 11 o'clock
"The Destiny of Man"
Tiiurs. Morning, Fob. 19, at 11 o'clock
"The Continuity of Existence"
Tickets, 60u to $2.50 (plus tax).
Now on t?ulc at Carnegie Hall Box
Office.
?At SHUBERT THEATRE
Sat. Morning, Feb. 14, at 11 o'clock
"The Reality of the Unseen"
Sun. Eve.. Feb. 15, at 8:30
"The Structure of the Atom"
Mon. Mat., Feb. 16, at 3::?0
"The Continuity of Existence"
Tickets $1.00 to $2.50 (plus tax).
Now on mile at Shubert Theatre Box
Oilice.
Sir Oliver Lodge s American Tour Is
under the exclusive management of
LEE KEEDICK, 137 Fifth Ave.,
Mu nagt, r of the Worlds ?lost Celebrated
Lecturers.
METROPOLITAN ?Tm^k
To-night at S. Samson et Dalila. Matzenauer;
Caruso, ?lardones, Whitehlll, Cond., Wolff.
WmI. ai 8. Carmen. Farra.-, Sundclius, Galll;
NI irtl 111, Cou In lU. ir.t' lor Cond., Wolff.
"THURS,, SPECIAL MATINEE at 2 "($1 to $5). I
A??f"?A Muzlo, Ma .'.? n.itur; Crina, Aiuato,
L5"***-'-i"?C'iii.l.. Moranzoni.
Thurs. at 8. Marta.
Barrientoi, Perl ni: Caruso? ?
ut i.ura, luaiaiosiu. i ond . It dan ky,
Frl. at 8:15. Boheme, A da, Sparkes; Ilarrold, |
Dldur, Scottl, Malatesta, ScRUrola. fond., I'apl.
Sat. Mat at 2. Zaza, b'arrar. Howard, Egener; !
Cr'n;:, Amato. Cond., Moranzoni.
Sat. at 8 ($1 m $3,50). Blue Bird. Bast?n, lVrtnl, i
Dolaunols, Ellis; Couzlnou Itotiirer Cond., Wolff.
Next Mon. at ;. Barber of Seville. Barrieulos;
ffackett, D? Caica. Mardcne.s, Malatesta-, l'apl.
THURSDAY MAT., FEB. 19. at I30.'-"
Matzenauer; IJarrold, Whltohill, Botiller, Dldur.
Cond., Bodanzky. Prices $1.50 id $7.
Public Sale of Seats This Munilnc.
UAR?.MAN PIANO ?S?D~~
METROPOLITAN ? p K R A
w^r.frf3"'1''1''"'1 Russlan Ballet. With
VOLPE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
in an Entirely New Program
SiSfet'lJI to *>? Poxes $30 & $40
NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE
SEAT SALE TH??TmOR?T?T
AT HIPPODROME BOX OFFICE
fur 3rd oC the series of
Chicago Opera Co. Concerts
H?nDocirome Next Sun. Night
FFB. 15TH AT 8:15. SOLOISTS'
EDWARD JOHNSON tenor
YVONNE GALL soprano
CYRENA VAN GORDON? o"'?'??
CARLO GALEFFI baritone
PRICES: !?U.U0, $1.50 aiul $2.00
I^LDAILY
MM
"Wondor? never
ceasa at
the Hip."
De. Foe, World.
'MATINEE I
HAPPY PRICES. Seats on ?ale for a week?.
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Walter Damrosch.conductor
Carnegie Hull, Thurs. Aft., Feb'y 12, at 3.
Soloist?MISCH A
ELM AN
Cesar Franck, Tschaikowsky, Ravel.
Seats at T!ox Ottlce. Geo. Entiles, Mgr.
car?^?eI?aiX?'^^ ?eb ?'8:,!
CORTOT
?Thur. Aft., Fab. 19, 3:00
TWO BEETHOVEN
CONCERTS By
ALFRED
with the kind assistance of
Mr. WALTER DAMROSCH
a,n0d New York Symphony Orchestra
Tkls. rjOo to $2. Boxes $15 & $12. Stelnway Piano.
__ "JOE MAPTIN* I JOE JACK50N <
es comedy !taSra&?ai
"SOUTHLAND* S. COMMUNITY SINS
gyJ 10? PEOPLE - ORCHESTRA oF QO gig
Philadelphia Orchestra
TUES. EV., FEB. 10, at S :15. Carnegie Hall.
Beethoven Chor. Fruiiitxy with Samaron".
First New York .iwrformunce of the Rach?
maninoff Clioritl .Symphony, "Tho Bells."
Soloists. HINKXE. A. HACKETT. PATTOX
AEOLIAN HA1X, TO-DAY AT S P. M.
_ Sons Recital by FUGAR
FOWLSTON I
Tickets 50c to ?I. Mtson ? Hamlln Piano. ?
Amer-lru'i? Forrmort Theotre? and lllta. Direction of LEE and J. J. sm
WiNTER GARDEN m?.to m? ftsm,'
<**
P/U5ING J
MAXINE ELLIOTT ,n "???
BOOTH 2fi:*?ff
MTRlCHSfEilM
I.Ef>
IN 80AREET"
!.. W 80. B?s ?? 0
MBt?Th!im.*Hat.. 2:SO.
w ,,f i:-y. Kve?." 9 oo.
IncoIn'sB'jr A Bat.,2:80.
in "THE
W RPI.K
M \sl'."
LITTLE -?^.V^?.Tfcwiia
KACHEL ft If* _ 0 _ ""?>
numtr,,,- ?-J ? AND gfjK
with R?chel r rot her? an'J Cyril KelrtJj
I Nora Bayir&^M?^
VICTOR HERBERT'S i?j3
"MY GOLDEN GUtL9'
Ml
"A i'olden Entertainment.
4M. XV of H'wa?.
MU.VVod.Linoln'
(LYRIC _
Arthur M?mmertleln I'reient?
ALWAYS Y0
A Chor-j? Thiit OnUfrip? All
Evas. B:I5.V
Uday.Sat. %
events ?
roul
? AU. J
fri the Interna iona!
Mu?; ?1 th ?
NOTICE
To All Canadians
Now in New York:
WE TAKE CANADIAN MONEY
AT FULL VALUE
In payment for tickets for
APHRODITE
at the CENTTRY THEATRE,
Morris Gest Midnight Whirl
Roof of the Century Theatre,
ADAM AND EVA
At the I/ongarre Theatre.
We firmly believe Canadian
Money and all other obligations
of the Canadian Government
iisorthy of the fullest confidence
of the American people. We are
the first to make this public an?
nouncement and all loyal Ameri?
cans should follona our example.
F. RAY CO M STOCK,
MORRIS GEST
(Per MORRIS C'EST)
central lm.v&^IJS
bam lajas*
BERNARD ? BORDO?
as ?ou wer!
Jth ST. E&A?Bfeg?I
STORM ig
F?LTON ES.?8^rtvS
Extra Matlnw Thursday <).;? o>ra*a Rt-v/1
U.ivtr Muroa-.-o Prrsonu, the Harvard Pri?(^S
\?\W m
HKOAI1HI RST H.44 ST ,
JA-M COWlJ
?n "Srailin' Thronrh?
Eva. it ?. Mats. T urv L Sat 2&
U-^j?sg.. astea m
l^f/The Musical Come*!H?
r
X with gm
SEAT.5 NOW FOB F XT PA ^FrX,
?LINCOLN ?.WASHINGTON ?lRTrt?^l
JIOPOSCO
\\
LO.iijACfit;^;,^r:r.'n:^'^at.:,:*o
F. H?r Oomstoclt A Morris (jest i'retect
ADAM and EVA
"Thoroughly amusing, capitally aaied."?Trib.
rFNTIIRY^H E A T R E
? MATS. THIS WEEK: WED.. THURS. & SAT.
V. Ray Comstck aid Morris Gent i'resrnt
The S.-mation
of Paris ?
?nd New York!
\ From the Theatre Renaissance, Paris
I COMPANY OF 300 ^FOPT.E? 2 SCENES
iCENTU.IY GROVE. Root cf tha Century The3,
| Morris Gest Midnight Whirl
J Evs 11 "0. Best After Theatre Sliow In N* Y
TO-NiGKTKioVDOOLE?
APHRODITE
SUCCESS OF TWO SEASONS.
EAST IS WEST
WJUl KAY VA INTER
ASTOR?Mt^.L!n'-o!n*5B-(!ay Sat. Ev.fl:45
R?CHA?tD BENNETT
FOR T??E bitiHSl
.. tt,?^ MA1.S. EVfcKY *Ef?
TO-DAY a* 2;2U y?,f$|
JOHN D. Williams Presenta
EUGTNE G O NEILLS GREAT TRAGEDY
BEYOND THE HURIZ??
"Finest Ilramii of the Year."?Tforit
I HARRIS. W. 42d St. Eva. 8:45 '
"?E?DiNG BELLS"
MARGARET , WALLACE
LAWRENCE -,n'< *:">i,>'.fr
Mats. Wed . Th irs. & Sat., 2:Jt.
J SELWYN, W. t.M it] Er?. S:IS.
S DONAU? I'EC.GY KUI'H
UKUN \\t?oi> MORGAN
-?- "BUDDiES"
Mats Wed., Thurs .V Sat. 2:3a
QUIIRtST Thea 4^,] '>v- of P.'v. Er si I
OfTiUC^fS? M.,., L n-ouVa B'daya*au!?l
39TH ST ;r:>v:,'^E"IJ*
Gilbert c? Sullivan's t .,1.,.. ouer.i. cotis.dt?red uy
i\rehliiel of the Tribune as ' !he most
ant achievement" of the AMERICAN SINGERS
OPERA CO.. PARK Th.afrc. Col. Circle, lavs.
8:15. Mata. Lincoln's Birthday and Sat., 2:15.
< inrlrs Chprrv une.
1 ranclno Larrlmore
n the f.imousL
Bday & gu.
iGr'ley"l522. Ev.8:S0iB*day&Sat.2:30
The Thcatr? '.-u.i.t Announces
TOLSTOY'S GREATEST PLAY,
THE POWER OF DAiUN?SS
Mis. Lincoln's B'duy&Sat, 2:25
_|SCANDAL
fpHE?TBE PAMSIEI??
BEB ttwk "MISS FURT- &'??le^g'oe??
1 ?? A SES RAISONS."
OrcatPst LauEliinK
MY LAu? riiitN?S
With CLIFTON CRA?>*OKD.
"I^TLI CT Tl'ea-, nr. B'way. Evgs. I:IL
4Sr I H dl< Mat?. Linccin's B'day i. SU
-*3 G. M. AndfrNoa*? m?m
g- RIVOLI TIES
? OF 1020 ^*
"TIIK SORT OF A RE\*T E THAI
BROADWAY SO MICH ENJOYS."?S?
DDIMi^rCC WF.?T"Ma's. Wed & Sat., 2.80.
rlflnb I ?? R9 ST PPTCES $SO0 to $1 "0
TO-NIGHT AND BVJESRY KVE.. 8: SO.
Th?? Worker^' Theatro Guild Pv.xpntu
"THE MAGNAXIMOL'8 LOVER."
"THE t'IKI. ?N THE COFFIN*"
_and "SCrrRESgED I>KSIRES"
CI T'-W'-K1 THEATRE. -iJ.i. \V. nf B'dway
CL I ?R' K Evs.S:.0. Mts. Thtir. A: Sa'. 2:; I)
r
GREENWICH VILLAGE V^A,
Evgs. 8.45. Mats. Lincoln'? B'dav ?- Sat, 2:U,
NANCE WNEll
Mi.. Wed.. Ti.ur.Sut. 2:
US ffHI! v'" -' ''?'" Street. Evenings 8:30
U'tiUU Mu.. Lincoln's Day .V Sat. 2:30
^PASSIONFLOWER
i GRACE GEORGE
"?ftE RUiNE? LAOf
By Fran ?s S or 1st rom.
PLAYHOUSE SSfii??'.-Ar.SR II
3 MATS THIS WEEK: WED., THURS. 4. SAT.
? ?Qii fS ''h ?" Broadway. Eveulnra KM.
UiMi?iKU MU. Wed Lincoln's B day & Stt
MUSICAL COMEDY EXQUISITH
U?TL? WHOPPER
With YIVII-.NNK SEGAL
PLYh??uTH 5 Ti&J&'oSSi.'?
\v,J John Barrymore ! j?Tsr
N E W YORK'S 1, K A D I N G T H E A T K E S .\ N p
CMDIDC B'way and 40th St Evgs. at 9.
tlY?rlnC Mats. Sat., \vf.,l tk Thurs., 2:2H.
ETHEL in ZOB A.K1NS play
BARRYrV.ORE DEGLA?ScE
Thros Mats. This Week: Wod., Thur?. and Sat.
CRITERION r*-*-?-8"
3 MATS.
THIS WEEK
^^^^^^^._. 8 20.
Wed., Thurs. and Sat.
WED., THURS. (HOLIDAY)
SATURDAY. 2 20.
(Mia WtfcK I nnd SATURDAY. 2 2P.
An.o?her Otis Skinner Triumph!
CHARLES FHOHMAN Prosenls
OIESKINiNER
"PIETRO"
in His
Greatest
"Intensely humorous and dramatic."?Times
Evenings
44th
Tlmr
and Sat
8:-0.
2:20.
BELASC0. .... .... ....
IEN0RE ULRIC ?^-?M^
By George Scarborough and David Beiaaco
^^^^^^^^^^? CCES8B?
? Mats. This Week, Tnuri&S.t.
I Price* SOc to $2. No Higher
THE MOST^ ^D?L?GHTF?L
MUSICAL TREAT EVER
<Jr:LK?D NEW YORK
OISIEUR
SOCAIRE
rheMessa?er-T.rkJnfton-Ge? I
of Me?cdy, Wit and Romance
?peclal Mat. Washlh.ion's Blrthdajr
MCKFRBOCKER. B'way 3Sth St. Evs.
I AST ! TIMES. Mi R. Tliur^. and Sat..
VICTTIB KERBERTS Best Mus
, ?,, .: r.- .r>:-1.1 n n? i mus:csi nay._
rVrW- ?StXT MON Nir,UTC?.^TV..--1
ZEECFE1D
LIBERTY
DAM THEii
MID
SIGHT
?HENRY V SAVAGE. OPPe-ri
THE. CAP? COD ??mIBP
FROIK
^veniiig< ?t 8JI
'r & Sat. 2*
_ LiStillA.M'S
?MQ i?icbi Musical Comedy Juy W*
<em THE NIGHT B0A1
i.i. .?? Ily Anna Caldwell
with JEROIIR KERN'S BEST TUN*
?est 42d s: Kvenlnjs at 831
Mat?. Wed . Thur 4 3&t., <?:?
CHARLES I)ILLl\t;ilAM'S
* Musical Comedy Juy RUb
Oronwtlzed From lha Psmou?,
. Ficrv*- bw ?JOSEPH CUMCOUI?J
fJohr. uiiii.^... ?.cer'S
ABRAHAM UKCOLN
l # Cort Ti.?atre ve?t -?a ?? st ,
Kvs. S:15 Sharj). Mats. Wed., Thurs. & Sat., 2:15
m? COHAN ^
By 43 St. Eve?. ?:?*
W?i , Th.. Sat.. tJS
LAURETTE TAYLOR
2^2^'-* ?One Night in Rom?'
Best I'lay
^fCtOB???^^p^8Blossomi,
^?J Kre;si-r?Jac.-bi?Le Baron Orantta.
HENRV;MjUEI?S.W*^a
Evgs. b:30. Mats Tnur.<
EAT RE
and isat.. 2:^0.
?.va?. o.ou. .Uhu iiiur.s. and
HENRY MILLER %$$&*
BLANCHE BATES
' 'Elcctrtfvlng effect
M/2SM//Z
i?v James
__- ? Forbes
Bums Mantle, Mall
? i Kre.
I mida B<nne t. ..?.. v-..
3 MATS. THIS WEEK: WED
-Jacj-bl?Le Baron Oparatta.
h John Charles Thomas,
Stsr Cast. Even.tigs at tM
THURS. 4 SAI
COHAN
OU
HARRIS THBA?
&
ifatinee? "'Vsd^^^^^^^_
A&S0LU?? DRAMATIC
West 4?9I
Tiiura. A Sat, ?:K
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New-York tribune. [volume], February 09, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 09, 1920, Page 6, Image 6 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 09, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924