New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 20, 1920, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 20, 1920, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-20/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-20/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-20/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-20/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 20.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.6 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 20 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-20/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

." ?-''?' ' ".-'-1
Legal Battle
Looms to Balk
Sale of Ships
Temporary Injunction Is
Granted Hearst; Payne
Announces That He Will
Urge Immediate Appeal
Fight to Finish Indicated
Court Sustains View That
Neither Board Nor Presi?
dent Has Power of Disposal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.?Prospects
of a l?gal battle to complicate the con?
troversy over Shipping Board efforts to
dispose of thirty former German pas?
senger liners loomed large to-day when
\ssociate Justice Bailey, in the District
Supreme Court, granted a temporary
injunction against the sale on a tax?
payer's application filed by W'illlam
Randolph Hearst.
Justice Bailey said that after a care?
ful examination of the statutes he was
of the opinion that they did not show ?
an intention on th? part of Congress to j
place in the President or in the Ship?
ping Board the power to sell the ships.
John Barton Payne, chairman of the
board, announced that he would recom?
mend appeal proceedings and also an
effort to require Mr. Hearst to famish
bond.against loss if the ships lay idle.
He indicated that the government
would fight to the finish for its legal
right to proceed with the sale.
Stevens Again on Stand
Simultaneously, Vice-Chairman Ste?
vens of the board, in disagreement with
his colleagues as to the wisdom of the
sale, continued his testimony before
the Senate Commerce Committee. Still
another difference of opinion connected
with these ships was developed at the
hearing.
John D. York, a marine engineer of
Chicago, contended that the Leviathan,
largest of the fleet, could be recondi?
tioned for passenger service only in
the yard where she was built, in Ger?
many. R. L. Hague, engineer for the
board, said the work could be done in
American yards.
Chairman Jones of the committee
announced that the question of formu?
lating recommendations for the Senate
on this question and also of framing
legislation that might be deemed nec?
essary would be taken up to-morrow in
executive session.
Charles H. Potter, of New York,
president of the United States Steam?
ship Operators' Association, described
jto the committee how government-built
The Proof
THE steady leader in sales at theaa
and many other prominent places
is not an expensive, straight Turk
ish cigarette?but the "just-enough
Turkish" blend, Fatima.
Albany
Sute Capitol
Ten Eyck Hotel
\tlantic Cuy
The Ambassador
tarlborough-Blenheii
Bosh
HarWd Club
StocKvExchsnge
Hotel Voursine
Buffalo -
New Yora, Central Station
Chicago
Congress Hotel.
La Salle Hot\l
Hew York
Delraonico's
Stock Exchange^
Hotel Astor
Hotel Vanderbilt
Waldorf-Astoria
and 11 more of the b\g hotel? m
Palm Beach \ u . -.?^ult'L
The Breakers N^_JU/H ^^fj *
Philadelphia
Ritz-Carlton
BellevueStratford
Washington
The Capitol Building
West Point
Officer?* Club
^t~u?
FATIMA
A Sensible Cigarette
Do You Know
What a Food Draft Is?
ORIGINA.I.? NOT TRANSPBR*Bl-E -OOOO ONLY IF PRESENTED WITHIN OO DAVS FROM QATE OF ISSUE
No/
FOOD DRAFT
ADMINISTERED ?V AND re? THE MoriT OF THE
'on Warehouse
Please deliver on presentation
Orhis property constitute
Designated as letter?
IN CASC Or EMEF1C6NC\ vAlHEttRvi?TUll'niGHT VO
soosTiTure coMMop*Ties\%^J59UAiHrooo value
A
Z4V4 ib-i (feu
tO lbs Bbsiu
8 lbs Bacon '
BckisMiIIv
j $10
The Gift of.
reo^beina the equivalent of $ JjJOl
140 11% Floor
SO-lbs Bi
IE IDs
15 lbs. Uni
If lbs Comed B?/
46 tdfls Milk
50
24% lbs Flour
10 lbs Btms
7Hlbs.Cnro?rJ0ll
12 cant Milk
D
140 Its Flour
50 lbs Bans
45 Iks. C ?nuts'08
46 c?ns Hilli
Address ^J??J^rM/?kJ?l
??Mt COST OF TMIi fOOO DRAPT AS SHOWN AOOVfTCJb VCR? ALL EXPENSE TO PURCHASE* INCLUDING ?NY tANMIN* CMtnSCI
American Relief Administration
Tail flfTH *Vt?lf SANK 1* MCW VOW
COUNTERS ICntNA BANK
^J~>3o
Signature
TT is a document that will draw food
out of a warehouse in Europe, the
same as your check would draw money
out of the bank
The payee of the draft?a person in
need?will receive the food upon de?
mand.
Already the American Relief Admin?
istration, Herbert Hoover, Chairman,
has boxed and deposited foodstuffs in
warehouses at Hamburg, Warsaw,
Vienna, Prague and Budapest, awaiting
presentation of these drafts, which are
a simple means of reaching the hungry
in Central and Eastern Europe with
the least possible delay. Profits, if any,
go to the European Children's Fund.
Food drafts may be purchased from this
bank in denominations of $10 and $50.
BUROPE WATTS ON YOUR COOPERATION.
The
Fifth Avenue Bank
of New York
330 Kith Ave., N. W. Corner 44th St.
ships were operated by private com?
panies,
''We get $360 a month per vessel and
1*4 per cent of the gross freight reve?
nue," Mr. Potter said, "with the Ship
ping Board furnishing the freight.
These terms are being changed, how?
ever. Operators will get only $200 a
vessel hereafter and rustle the freight
themselves."
Loss Often Results
Potter expressed the opinion that tho
Shipping Board tonnage was only about
30 per cent efficient, advocating scrap?
ping of much of tho wood tonnage. On
the nine wood vessels assigned to his
concern, he said, tho operation had re?
sulted in a loss.
Operators are not allowed to make
freight rates, "and this results in oc?
casional loss of business," he added,
"when a British or Norwegian vessel
cuts under the rate and we havo to
wait for authority from Washington
to meet competition."
Justice Bailey's decision sustained
contentions of counsel for Mr. Hearst
that the German ships were seized
under distinct legislation, and that the
board's power of disposition did not,
apply to them.
Assistant Attorney General Am?*,,
representing the government, contended
that the law of 1917 was broad enough
to cover the ships in question, in that
it authorized sale of vessels acquired
previously or thereafter.
Soon after the court decision was
rendered Chairman Payne issued the
following statement:
"The language of tho American ship?
ping act, giving the board the right to
sell all ships of whatever kind, also
whatever sources, and the proclamation
of the President are based upon Section
4 of the act of June 15, 1917, 'all ships
constructed, purchased or requisitioned
under authority herein, or heretofore,
or hereafter, acquired by the United
States shall be managed, operated and
disposed of as the President may di?
rect.'
Appeal to Come at Once
"The case is in chai-ge of the De?
partment of Justice and that depart?
ment, of course, will manage it. My
recommendation will be that an appea
be at once prosecuted, and an earl>
hearing asked.
"Tho daily expense of taking cari
of the vessels as they now lie in th<
harbor is some $15,000. Tho complain
ant should be required to give bond t(
pay this sum and such damage as maj
result from our failure to sell th<
ships."
Commissioner Stevens, testifying bo
fore the Senate committee invrstigat
ing the proposed sale, said to-day tha
the value of the thirty German' ship
offered for sale was two to three time
the amount of the bids received. Mr
Stevens said their real value was be
tweon $68,000,000 and $79,000,000.
The fundamental question involve
in tho h;:1c of the ships, Mr. Steven
said, was whether they could bo oner
atod as cheaply under the America:
flag as are foreign ships.
"The only way we can find that ou
is for the Shipping Board to refit th
ships and operate them for a while,
he said. "To sell the ships to Ameri
can concerns for the amounts offere
would be to give an indirect, subsid
of millions of dollars, and if the sam
policy were followed with the carg
ships the subsidy would reach billions,
Sweden Would Join Leagm
Government Recommendation
Are Sent to Rikftdag
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 19. ? Proposal
that Sweden join the league of natior
have been submitted to the Riksda
by the government, which has sei
with its proposals a document statir
arguments for and against such a ste
These include apprehensions cause
by the failure of tho United States
ratify the treaty of peace, but hop?
are expressed that this soon will 1
done at Washington.
Sweden's position, it is declared,
based on consideration of her urge;
duty to tho civilized world to attemj
to prevent future wars, and it is a
sorted "Sweden risks less being insii
the league than outside." _
Deschanel Will
Guard France's
Rights in East
Time-Honored Traditions of
Nation Must Be Respected
in Settlement of the Turk
Question, President Says
Message Urges Frankness
"Make Plain Country's Situ?
ation," Is Keynote of Plea
for Citizens' Co-operation
PAR?S, Fob. 19.?Paul Deschanel,
France's new President, in his message
to the Senate and Chamber of Deputies
this afternoon, laid stress upon the
necessity of making plain tho country's
situation to the people and the duty
of her own citizens to give in return
their full share of economic support
to the nation.
"Our first duty is to establish clearly
before tho country our diplomatic,
military, economic and financial situ
tion," he said. Later, in referring to the
duties of the citizen, tho President de?
clared:
"The Frenchman who shirks the pay?
ment of his share or taxation commits
an act analogous to that of a soldier
who deserts his trench or flees the
battlefield."
Referring to tho situation in Russia,
?President Deschanel said: "Tho Russian
people fought on our side for three
years for liberty. May that people
soon bo master of itself and resumo
its civilizing mission in the plenitude
of its genius."
Safeguard Interests in Orient
M. Deschanel asserted that tho in?
terests, rights and time-honored tradi?
tions of France in the Orient must be
safeguarded in the settlement of the
Turkish question. After explaining the
immensity of the task to be accom?
plished within France, he said: "We
will accomplish it if we keep within
our souls the sacred fire which made
tho French Republic invincible and
saved tho world."
In conclusion, M. Deschanel eulo?
gized former President Polncar? and
the French soldiers and sailors, who, he
1 declared, had earned the country's
eternal gratitude.
M. Poincar? took his seat in the Sen
; ate for the first time to-day since his
election to that body. When Presi
| dent Deschanel's tribute to him was
read the Senators tendered an ovation
; io tho former President.
j President Deschanel paid his first,
' official visit to Bagneux Cemetery to?
day, dedicating it to dead French sol
: diers, and laying a palm on tho monu?
ment erected there to men who fell
J during the war in the service of
? France. lie then visited Val de Grace
| Hospital, where wounded soldiers are
under treatment.
Cost of Living Discussed
From I!) o'clock this morning until
12:15 M. Deschanel presided over his
| first Cabinet meeting, He expressed the
?confidence he felt m the ministry and
: r< ad to it the nessage delivered Inter in
I the Chamber. .Measures hastening the
I reconstruction of devastated regions
were discussed by the Cabinet, which
also approved fresh taxation measures
and modifications in present tax regu?
lations which were proposed by Fred?
erick Francois-Marsal, Minister of
Finance. It also agreed to the plan
for the organization of a food commis?
sion which will study the prices of
foodstuffs and the cost of living.
ProSfc?oi? of Americans
Ordered by Turk Leader
They Drink Chocolate and En?
joy Themselves at Scene
of Recent Fighting
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 19.?Mus?
tapha Kemal Pasha, leader of the
Turkish Nationalists in Asia Minor,
has given orders that all Americans in
that region must be respected and
given protection, according to a dis?
patch received here from Angora,
present capital of Anatolia.'
in ;.i.-!(? <. !i. a dispatch Mustapha
Kenia! has received from the com
mander of Nationalist forces a' .Ma
rash was forwarded to this city. It
was dated February l?, and said:
"Eleven Americans are in Marash, anil
five have left with French troops."
The commander says Americans in
Marash were respected during the re
' cent fighting there, and adds: "They
j are all well, even their poultry being
j safe. They are drinking chocolate and
enjoying themselves."
Discussing the Marash engagement,
the commander declares that through
the intercession of the Americans 8,500
armed Armeninns, who "ruined" Ma?
rash, were taken under the protection
of the Moslems, although the latter
' felt a great hatred apainst them. He
also states that 450 women and chil
; dTen are under the care of the na?
tionalists.
An official statement issued by the
! Nationalists concerning the Marash en
1 gagement indicates the French retired
February 14, their commanding officer
saying he deemed it best to leave, but
, would return. Two-thirds of the city,
the statement asserts, including the
barracks, were burned by the French,
whom the Nationalists charge with
having used gas bombs in attacking the
1 city, causing a great loss in non-com?
batant lives.
N; Y. U. Five to Face Colgate
New York University's basketball
team will engage in its third home
game this month when it opposes the
Colgate quintet at the University
Heights Gymnasium to-morrow night,
in their previous meeting the Violet:
jive won by a margin of a few points.
"Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets"
&%&,
I
Cordon &Dilworth
? Real =
OrangeMabmaiad?
J
Vatican Repudiates
Report on Divorcees
Statement That Remariages An
To Be Sanctioned Is De?
clared Baseless
ROME, Feb. 19.?The authorities a
the Vatican after careful Inquiry stat
they are unable to find that any com
munications or exchanges have oc
curred to warrant the publication by
journal of Vienna that marriage o
divorcees was about to be inaugurate?
in Austrian Catholic churches, accord
ing to an announcement authorized b;
tho Pope. No such authorization ha
bee ngiven, it is stated, nor is th<?r<
any trace of suggestions warrantinj
? such a statement, which is said to bi
canonically impossible.
The statement as to marriage of di
vorcecs was cabled from Vienna 01
February 2. Later is was said thi
statement, tirat appearing in "Dei
Morgen" of Vienna, was inaccurate anc
I grew out of the fact that certain di
, vorcees had been advised to apply tc
?the registrar for remarriage, with th<
: expectation uthat the remarriage might
I later be regularized by Rome. Inquiry
! of the Vatican now develops the state
'? menta are without foundation, as there
! have been no communications or ex
j changes on this subject.
-a-,
Blow at U. S. Trade
Is Seen in Cut of
Foreign Estimates
i
? Alexander Says Bill Proposes
to Handicap Manufactur?
ers by Withdrawing the
Aid of the Government
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.?American
trade with tho world is endangered by
I tho action of tho Appropriations Covn
| mittee in cutting the foreign trade es
I timates of the Department of Com
j merco from $1,658,000 to $490,000, Sec
| retary Alexander declared to-day in a
i formal statement.
"This is tho most serious blow ever
aimed from within at our foreign
trade," the Secretary said. "The sum
allowed is only one-half of the ap
propiration now used.
"At the very time when European
and Japanese governments are striving
strenuously to perfect_their trade
promoting machinery through enor?
mously Increased appropriation?, this
bill proposes to scrap the American
machine, the most effective and! smooth?
est running that any government has
ever been able to assemble.
"At the very time when our rivals
have an almost overwhelming trade
advantage in exchange rates this bill
proposes to handicap American manu?
facturers by practically withdrawing
the helping hand of tho government.
Almost on the day when our merchant
marine becomes a fact it is virtually
, announced that foreign trade is not
'? worth supporting."
I Funds or the promotion of trade in
I the Far East are cut in half, he added,
stating that this means a "great slack?
ening of effort" in a district where
Japan, Germany and England are re?
doubling their efforts.
"Tho great markets of the East will
return a thousandfold every dollar
this government spends there," he said.
The effect of the^ bill, the Secretary
nserted, is the abolition of the depart?
ment's commercial attach?s and the
reduction in the number of foreign
trade commissioners despite the rap?
idly changing conditions in Europe and
tho critical reconstruction develop?
ments with which they have kept Amer?
ican manufacturers in touch. As a re?
sult of ,the cut in appropriations, he
stated, district offices must be abol?
ished in Now York, Boston, Chicago,
St. Louis, New Orleans, San Francisco,
Seattle, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pitts?
burgh, Cincinnati, Dayton, Los Ange?
les and Portland, Ore.
-?
Oakmont Golfer Leads
PINEHURST, N. C, Feb. 19.?The
forty-nine Tin Whistlers who failed to
qualify in tho round robin on Tues?
day held a consolation medal tourna?
ment to-day. G. A. Magoon, Oakmont,
led the field by two strokes, with 67
net, 89?22. Second prize went to A. S.
Higgins, St. Andrews, with 86?-17?69.
\s foal,as fresh,aa
appealinglq human
! as when Mark Twain,
his eues a twinkle,
called them (rom ?I
?his h?arfc -? ?j?9sl
N F, XV Y O K K
1, EADINU T HEAT K K S AND SUCCESSES
Ev*s. R-SO.
To-m'w, Mon. & Wetl., 2:30.
ETHEIi In ZOE A.KINS' play
BARRYMORE DECLASSEE
RMCKE R BO C K E R,
B'wiiv, :?8 St. Evjrs. 8:30.
Mats. Weil, und Sat.. 2:!jr>.
l'on. Mat. Weil,. 50c to $1.50.
Kjara Mat. N'en Monday.
HENRY W. SAVAUB offer*
Tho Sunshiny Capo Co<i Coraody,
B,>oli.
ii<l: "The
The N. V. Ttm<
injcveilienls for popular on
tertaJnmenl are here. A
ploy ot undeniable appeal."
ABITEDlftU B'WAT & 44TH ST. Ev?.. 8:28.
Uni I CnlUr? Ijast Matinee To-morrow, 2:20.
-EAST 3 TIMES
0!LS SKINNER ?pi?tro
Next MONDAY Afternoon ".?
SKATS NOW ON SAME
LIONEL
BARRYMORE
in u ?.km; itKii-.rx's
The Letter of the Law
(LA ROBE ROUGH.)
DCI ACftft WMt mh at- E?enl!ias i'3i.
DkLHOUU Mats. Toro'W, Mon. and Tuurs.
LENORZ ?LR1C iZSJS?
By George Scarborough and David BelaHco
?Jbhn. Drink.water'8
ASRAH4H ?MCOLN
y. Cor?. Tneatrc west let? st.
HUDSON Booth Tar??ngtcm's
:;:,:;:? "clarence"
"Best Light Comedv Ever Written by an
American."?Heywood Broun, Tribune.
Mata. Tn-mor'w. Mon. & Thurs.
DAVID UEEA8CO prusents
INA CLAIRE %?EERr I is
>?CON"r
UALBTY, B'way, 46 St. Km S:Sl). Mt*.Weid.&??at.
NEW AMSTERDAM S?VS
MATINEE TO-MORROW, 50o to $2. No Higher.
THE SEASONS MUSICAL TRIUMPH.
Monsieur Beauca?re
The Mfluager-Tarklngton Melodlo Gem.
Washington'?) Birthday Matinee Monday.
ATOP NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE AT 11 JO.
SIGHT
New Amsterdam Th.,Sun. Night
WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION
UNPARALLELED LIST OF STARS
TICKETS SI TO $5. Now at Box Office.
ACTORS'
FIDELITY
I,EAGIE TES?
TIMONIAL
CHARLES DILLINGHAM'S
Latent Musical Comedy .lov Ride.
THE NIGHT BOAT
By Anno Caldvrell
1FR0ME KERN'S BEST TUNES.
Evs. 8:20. at tlio LIBfcRIY.
Mats, Wed. (Top.), Sat. ami Monday.
GEO. f?
AI. ?
Thca,.
H'y, 43 St. Evita. -
Sat., Moo.. Wed .
LAURETTE TAYLOR
Besar?a, M*nn"r"' "One Night in Rome"
<A^GLOBE"AppIeBlossoms''
?SrWj Krelsler?Jacobi?Le Baron Oporetta.
" r with .lohn Chartes Tilomas.
Wilda Bonnett. Stur Cast. Mats. Wed, and Sat.
HOLIDAY MATINEE MONDAY.
COHAN & MrIS^?1^^
y* the ABSOLUTE 0?M1ATIC TOIUMDH
A MAS I E.fcplfc.Ct >ik PU?->' CONSTC'JCTION
HEN&Y MILLER'S ?????S
Ew. SliO. Maw. Tom'W, Mon. & Thur., 2:15
HENRY MILLER *2&,
MRS FAIR.
kf James
Forbes
Electrifying effect."?Bum? Man?e, Mall.
BLANCHE BATES
STANDARD "fafty Tcmoi
MAT. TO-MOK'W. LI? I tN LbaltH!
Next I RCTH CHATTERTON in
Week I "Moonlight and Honeysuckle."
"THE CREAT AIR ROBBERY"^?
JACK PICKFORD m
"Tho LlUla Shepherd
of Kingdom Cerne."
STRAND Orchestra.
VOll
Muts. Daily. 15-fl
R B.F.Keith'?
VERSiDE
B'waj * ??th St
"ON WITH THE DANCE"
with MAE MURRAY
and PAVll) POVVEIX
RIVOLI ORCHESTRA
?THE COPPERHEAO,,wiiS
LIONEL BARRYMORE
Patho Comodj Bntco Scenic
R I A L T 0 ORCHESTRA
EVA TANGDAY
"A Trip to HltUnd." Frank?
lin Anloll & Co., Rosroe Ailt
WELIJNGTOX CROSS,
H. F.
Keith's
St. 4 Bwaj.
Popular
Prii es.
Mid-Wlnt?r Carnival
tO-BIG ACTS--I0
Curtain 2 and_ s_ Sharp.
Mid-W?nter CnrntvuV
ANNA HELD, JH.
?Till: LOVE SHOP" & nUw
und KATHEIUNK MacDON
ALD In the Photo Dwina
TUE UEADTY MARKET"'
alapisylayS'^S
S&kn l rL%THE. ^un-Herar?.
. DAILY ,
^^^ 'MATINEE! ^^^^^^^^^
HAPPY PRICES. Seat? on ?ale for 1 waeka,
SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTION
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
MONDAY, FEB. 23, at 8 P.M.
B. F. KEITH'S 3383353
SOPHIE TUCKER ^ASSSSi -
MEHLINGER & MEYER,
JOE COOK, and Si\ Othei Psature Acta,
splits no? at Academy and Oiphoum.
?U?JMAIM?
GRANO CENTRAL PALACE
Feb. 20-28, 10 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.
OPMN8 FRIDAY, I P. H. A.DAL 7S?.
.VI Stri'ot
Centra)
irk West.
Management Morris dent. )
CENTURY
(Sola Management Mori
SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8.15
B. F. KEITH'S
Celebrated Sunday Concerts
fi(M) SKATS' 1,000 'SEATS BEST
AT "i0c AT $1.00 ISEATS $2.50 I
BIGGEST BILL OF KEI?H ?
STARS THIS SEASON, ?
Including Leon Krrol & Co.. GourgU oltamoy; (
"A Trip to Hltlaud," Tarzah. Bell? Baker
anil other?.
OPERA
HOUSE
34TH STREET. NEAR 8TH AVENUE
i.Sole Managoment Morris Gest.)
FIRST KEITH
Bargain Matinee, i 5c to 50c
Sunday Afternoon at 2:30
SUNDAY NIGHTC0NCERTat8
POPULAR PRICES. 50e TO $1.00.
SAME SPLENDID KEITH BILL
MATINEE AND NIGHT
This Sunday's Programme: Frisco, Whiting &.
Burt. Janet Adnlr & Co., Fsnton and Fields.
Krantz & La Sails, Llbonatl. Julia Kelety. Will
H. Armstrong & Co.. Datherlno Powell A Brother.
JEWISH ART THEATRE ?V5:
TELEPHONE MADISON SOUARE 579.
TO-NIGHT "BRONX
AT 8:20 EXPRESS"
"Cleverest Comedy on Our Stag? To-day."
mTtT?^?lTtI^
To-night at 8 13. Butterfly. Parrar. Fornia: Hack
ett. Scottl. Bada. Cond., Moranzoni.
Sat. at 2. Prophet?. Muzlo, Mateen&uer. Canuo.
Rothior, Dua, D'Angelo. Mardones. Bodanzky.
Sat. at 8 ($1 to $3.30) Double BUI?Cav. Ruatl
! oana. Easton. Perini; Criml, Chalmers; Cond.,
Moranzoni. Co4 d'Or. Barrientoa. Oalll; Diaz.
Dliiur, Bolm. Cond., Bamboschek.
Sun. Eve. Concert 60r to ?2. Italian Opera Night.
. Soloists: Porwelle, Scotney, Ingram; Criml. Zanelll,
Didur. Mantones, Martlno, D'Angelo. Chorus Or?
chestra m,(I Stage Band. Cond.. Settl.
I Next Mon-"-M at. aT~T ($1 to 16). Faust!
! Farrar: Martlnelll, Worrenratli, Mantones. Wolff.
Mon. at 8. Poubiit Bill. L'?racoio. Bast?n, Arden;
UarmM, ri?*.tl. Dklur, MoranzonL Cleopatra's
: Night. Alda. Gordon, Oalli; Kingston. Papt
Wed. at 8, Zaza. Karrar. Howard. Egcnor.
Ctiml, Amato. C<trd-, Moranzoni.
Thurs. at 8. Samson et Oallla, Matzenauer,
I Partis.?, Whltehlll. Mardonw. Cond., Wolff.
Fri. at 8:15. Rlgoletto. Barrtenton. Portai; Ha.-k
stt. He Lucr. Mardouea. Cond., Moralisant.
HARTMAN PIANO V9SD.
America'? Foremost thtMtwtm tmA HU?. Pireetloa vt MSB and J- J^SBCBKlt]
Otb
O-'
?51
WINTER GARDENgtf $&m$.| 39TH ST.?? SE* .$?*??
(luirle? Crtrrrr him, ?!/?? 4 ??.^ t .
?_ Iranrine I wrlmnr? ^| A IV 1 I A I
Jl$<J , In the fainouncornedy IJ'^'*?Il|//\l|
HOLIDAY MATINEE MON., feb. 23.
rMAX!NEELL!OTT'S^H8A-:,OT,,,,T
SPIN MI,
MATIN V.r.H
BAH h WAY
To raw Wash BlrUida? A W
AHTIH'll HorKlNH I'nm-nts
THE
JOHN DREW catbird i central r
^ A New Comedy by RUPERT HCCJHES. ^|
_TO-DAY AlB? *?*
^^ -.?, ? ?? *mt TUBS 2-i? i
^| ALEXANDRA ??Tr?M<lv ?I ??! t
v?T i CARLISLE ta ""R?* ? *H"|
Hau. r,,r, * --a?h E^?f ?g.
IREX*
Ea*<-?t Mu.lcal
Sue-in*
BERNARD - BORD?N!
In Hip ?nlnmeflonal AC V??Xf t ??_
Mualral BuiO? A?*> lUU WERE
"MY GOLDEN GIRL" \\E2* S^A-S?ftS,
HE m. SHE
Kor?Bayes VZ??:Tt?r*FiZ.
VICTOR HERBERT'S
f\ YDIf? *M- W. of Bway. Ktn,
^ k I (lib MtH. Tmw.,WaHh.By & W
? Arthur Hammerstell) present
(always yo
\ IRENE FRANKLIN?RALPH HERZ
X A Char-jN That Outstrip* All.
2.VV
vrd. X
ta 1
\ RAOIE?,
i CROT'IBIIS'
May.
with Rachel Crother? and Cyril
*?%*%
success of twoIsbSmSB?
east is west
I ? Wit!< EAY RAJATr?
|_" ASTOR-Mt?.Tmw..W?h ? d^.
CI Tlftl?C r!i,,;i <2<I. W. of By. En.*-30.
CL I IHUCmi Wed. <V"t> '? h sat.. Feb. 23.
?BREAKFAST IN BED
E-?aj?
PRINCESS^- sa
Beginning mOH. ty? Feb. 23
""Scat.
HERMAN TIM8ERG8
Wost 4.Mh Stroet. Ero. 8:80.
Wed. (Pop.) & Sat.. Feb. 23.
BIJOU _
?Ht!!l?VJ.Htl!IM?.
Hi/Honor Abe Potarh '
TVeiit 42d St. Kvks. S XO.
M"ti.Wed.'Por>.).Sat,Feb.23.
TICK-TACK-TOE
Word*, Mosfc a/i.l T.vr' - v.- Herman rrrs-.
A Muilcal Outbunt with a Bevy of Fa?e(2?
?roadway Truant?. <
REPUBLIC
THE SIGN ON THE DOOR
HARRIS, XV. 42d St. Ev?. 8:30.
"WEDDING BELLS"
MARGARET WALLACE
LAWRENCE *nd EODINOKR
Mats. Sat. & Feb. 23?.
SEIAVYN, W. 43d St. Ev?. *:80.
HON AM* I i'K<i(JY | KAI.ril
BRIAN I WOOD I MORGAN
m the cfiDiinnire?
MUSICAL
HIT
BUDDIES'
Mata Sat., Monday &'Wf;<3.
10MGACRE m?r-rL.%*
T. Ba? I'mi'mt * Mor-.
6th
Month _
"Thoroughly amusing
ADAM and EVA1
CENTURY the AT?
Hat1tar..50o to 83. M^Mo^S1^ ?* Ml
P. Ray Com.;o.-k ?.-t Mor; efcMu
The 8?.nj?tlon
ef Part?
?nd New York
to 12
Vent Prtant
APHRODITE
COMPANY_OF 300 PEOPLE-? 8CBn?
Went 45t.h St. Ev?. 8:30.
Last Mat. To-inw.,2:30.
LAST 3 TIMES
j-ioposco
RICHARD BEMETT
ter A /vf w ft A y
FOR THE DEFEAS?
NEXT MON. EVE.?SEATS NOW.
ELSIE FERGUSON
In a New Play by ARNOLD BENNETT.
SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE
CENTU.y GROVE Rjjl ., ,h. Cent^^
Morns Gest Midnight WhSi
E"s- ? :?> ^t After Theatre SW m " T
PLAYHOUSE ^ ?U?Ssa
Mat?, 'nj-morrow, w , ' , ^
/ne triumphal Success"
^^ C?JC
W?rrfui Cijtns
"A P-lf.l_L0VE' >-AUG"TFR ano t^,
AMERICAN SINGERS OPERACO.
JOHN O. WTI^i.IAMS Pre^nts
EUGENE G. O'NEILLS GREAT TRAGEDY
BEYOND THE HORIZON
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:20
Morosco 4^st Spec'! Mats. Only
NEXT I MOVES TO CRITERION* THEATltK.
WEEK I Matinees Tuesday, \W:. aiid Friday.
I .i.iio ..4 <Jri..iii Curtain 8:30.
JL Tits. Wftl K Sat. Curtain 2:30.
?Thc Musical ComerJq Hit
BROAOIirR.ST.W.Il St. Evs.8:30
JM! COWL
In "Smilin' Throush.1
Mats. Thurs., Sat. 4 Feb. 23d. 2:30.
"The br*l slum
PA RK^
v<-r saw in rny i?tZ<
"Itcott - 7""?..
? ' '-? Kfi
OnoSCOf? GCTat rv^rjv up.
PLYMOUTH ?^th
Last _
^?f>^?f>^?f>^?f>^?f>^?f>^?f>^?f>^?f>^?f>^?f>^a_
jest
i.'r*nlno S 4'
John Barrymore to THt
J'eirim.inK
MON.. MAR. I. I
44TH ST.
Thf-a.. nr. B'way
Etgs. 8:15. Maw.
Xtom'w &fon .\\\ e<]
JOHN BARRYMORE
RICHARD III.
?J? G. M. ANDERSON'S jk
HiveiiTiES
OF !?:.!.
PflMCnV 11*'-. nr- B'way. Ercnlng3 82S.
UWIYlCUI aIata.Ttnw.,Feb.2S & Thurs., i:23.
Greatpst Laugliiiig Comedy of All.
MY LADY FRIENDS
With CLIFTON CRAWFORD.
BOOTH _
, ?1TRICHS?EIN
SH?BERT
niDDini/ 3.->:h Bt, near B'way.lMit Tn
UAriniWl\ (;r-iey 1522. Kvp<. s IS ii'w.i:?
LAST 3 ! T|w> TheatxB Gr.!M A.-:aottno?l
TIMES. ? TOLSTOY'S GREATEST PLAY,
T?? _PD,wJ^0F_D?RK!lE_^
GREENWICH VILLAGE ffl?fi.
E?eniiigs 8:45. Matinoa To-morrow at 2:45.
NANCE O'NEiL
m THK PASSION FLOWER
CAS?N0
Evjs. R 30
Wash. }?'diy & Wed.
"THF,
RPLB
MASK."
-r'tl< ?- B '?::??? RT I - In?S ?-15
Mats. Tmw Wail B'd v ft Wed
WrSlCAL OO? l^^^^?i"-?
I LITTLE
E
With
VIVIKNNK 8EGAX
Tlica.. 44t!..W. of B'y. Ev.
Mt.s. Tniw. & Wash. H'y.
?QTU CT Thea.. near B-w.ir Bf(t. I?.
?*? In Ali aOs.Tmw.. Fv.t). 23 A Tt.ui*.. 3.39
i^HMSnaga i n i storm ?
ELEN
acKELLAR
LEXINGTON
THEATRE
LEXINGTON
AVENUE
AMD
51st "TPSET
TO-NIGHT ;-t 8. "Rlcolctlo." Galli-Curcl.
Schipa, Ruffo, Clo issei ??. < i treui Cond . Marl
11U 7.7,1.
Sat. Mat.. 'Boudour." Pavley, Oukrainskj,
Ballet; "L'Apres-Mldl d'un Faune." Cond.,
?-'maliens. 'Cavallerla Rusticana.'' Baisa, Dolci,
RJmin!, PavIosKa. Cond., Martnuzzt.
Sat. Night. BENEFIT ITALIAN HOSPITAL.
"Carmen." Garden, O'SulHvan, Bakljsnoff,
Sharlow. Hubenleau. Cond., MarlnuzsL '
Mon7~~Mat. Benefit Society foi Pnxnntionl
I Tuberculosis. only N. Y. presentation of:
Ji?hn Alden Carpenter's new ballet, "The
I Birthday of Infanta." Aitnipli Bolm ami Ballot j
? Corps, ana "The Spanish Hour," Gall, Maguo->
nat.. Defrere, Cotreuil, Warnery. Cond.. Has-1
Beim ans
llchots on Bale at Hotel si. Regla.
Mon. Niant, "Hamlet," Ruffo, Macbatb, Van
Gordon. Lazzsri; Cond., Cbarller.
Tues.. "Barber of Seville." Galli-Curcl, Claes
sens, Schipa, GalefH, Cotreuil. Cond., MarinuzzL
Wed., "La Gioconda." Halaa, Van Gordon,
Dolci. KJminl. Ci nd., De Angelis.
Thurs.. "Traviata." Galli-Curcl, Schipa.
Qaleffl, Trevlsan Cond., MarinuzzL
Frl.. "Aphrodite." Garden, Van Gordon, Jobn
son, Pavley, Oukrainstey. Hallet. Cd . Uasselmans.
(Mason Jt Hamlln Piano L'sed Exclusively )
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERTS HIPPODROME.
luriiefrie Hull. Tues. Kve., Feb. ?4, at 8:15
VIl ILLS' RECITAL !?'
JASGHA
M?t. Haensi I A- .1
COLUMBIA. B'way & 47t)i St. Twice Dally ;. s.
SPORTING WIDOWS. with. AI. K. Hall |at 8:15
LOEW'S New fork Theatre & Roof
Pont. 11 A M to II P. M. Roof to 1 A. M.
ItlTK JONES in "THE LAST STRAW"
.TVS. ,f. CQRBETT. "Prince o? Ave. A"
Locw's American Roof ^Sy'^i ".?'7*$
CHAS. AHEARN i. CO. Imperial i Alie,.,?
Four Mullaly. McCarthy ?. Co., **"aea"
? 6 otl>s. In Theatre. "Ev.Tywom-in. ' I Kesc;\e(
CAR-XKCilK HALL. MON. AFT., I Kit. >8.
at 3?SONG RECITAL MABEL
GARRISON
?Metropolitan Opera Co. (Stelnway Piano)
NAVY CLUB MATINEE
CENTURY^- ?"\t?*???
TO-DAY AT 2 SHARP
ALL STAR BENEFIT
10 STAGE STARS Sea: id's Debutant??
Seal now oi sal? -it Ron I fore, McBricL'B,
Tj son's .v S'avj Club, 13 i:..-- 41st.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY of MUSSC
THIS AFT. A I ACT TIMFC w':1 nut auuear
TO-NIQHT URO I I inibO in New York.
WILLIAM MORRIS presents
Sir HARRY LAUDER
IN NEW AND OLD SONGS. CO. OF ARTISTS.
itti Chicago Opera Co. CoitMrt
Nippodrome,NextSun,Night
FEB. 22d at S :15?-SOLOISTS
ROSA RAISA
BONCI
of loo pubcbs rCIIYIIIMI
" PRICKS' $?.0O, ?.50 AXD $2.00.
Seats Now at Hii<P"Jrome Box Office.
CARNEGIE HALL, To-ni^ritat8t15
? If
R I?f& in
Vio?nisi; ? ?.Lire.:.. Hamlin Fi??'!
ig ^ !?' " W'?? s$
AEOLIAN HALL. TO-NMJHT VI l:H
VIOLIN RECITAI/?< UAKLOTTB
DEMOTH W L?AMS
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
i Walter Damrosch rovDccw?
? Carnegie Hall, To-mor'w (Sat.l Aft. aiS:?
SYMPHONY CONCERT
for Young 1'i'ople
Hancis by th?*
Adolph Bolm Bailei Intime
Condui ted by Mr. Pollaiu.
Carnegie Hall, Tn-ninr'w (Sat.) Kv(f.ati:t|'
Aeolian Hull. Next Sunday Aft. at -
??> CASALS
ELGAR, HAYDN*. RAVEL.
S .us ..? B i . U Unsteft ?P
AEOLIAN >I \l '
THURSDAY EVE.. FEB. ?Stli, AT?'
Em?lyGMESSER
with the kind aaelsi nice ot
Mr. Harold Bauer
Daniel May.:-. 4? Mason " H ?tmlln PI?M
Aeoltan Hall, THIS AITLKNOOV a? *?
PIANO RECITAL Bl ERNESTO
BERUMEN
. a PU"
Aeolian Hall. To-m'w All.. Feb. ?L ?* l
ONO RECITAL B\*
D
SEATS AT RON OFFICE. J! TOJML
Management Metropolitan Musical uu^,
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S THEATRE ,
special mat. TQ.DAY IT ?
(LAST RECITAL) lUMIHl *?
YVETTE I
With C 101 u? of -
?aniel Mayer, Ml
m\
H
b - s*!
Knabe I**
MARY
EIGHTH BILTMORE
FRIDAY MORNING MUSICALE
HOTEL BILTMORE. T0-9AY ?t "?
GARDEN
Lionel STORR
L?CILE ORRELL
Re? Saat? J3.00 .;-? .vim. H#
At BIHmore Box Office, Balcony '
Mgt. R. K. Johnston. Kaabe rv ?
Aeolian H:Ut. Sat. Aft.. ?\<-b
Third I'iatio Recital
M, ??
?111 ill i-iuii? ???- Bi
HUTCHESO?
M vt T nua^n <-V,Di-ltnn. St?!?**?
A1gi Loudon CnarltOB.

New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1920, Page 10, Image 10 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924