New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 21, 1920, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-21/ed-1/seq-8/>

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Jury Asks Bar
To Investigate
Baf ? Attorney
W. R. Deucl Retained by Two
Defendants After Working
on Murder Case as Pros?
ecutor, Presentment Says
Whitman Also Criticized
Joe Sorro, Slate's Witness
Against Cohen, Indicted
on Charge of Perjury
The Bar Association is urged to in?
vestigate the professional activities of
Walter Rogers Deucl in the Baff mur?
der case in a presentment filed with
Judge Mulqueen yesterday by the De?
cember additional grand jury. At the
same time the grand jury handed up
aa indictment charging Joe Sorro, a
state's witness against Joseph Cohen,
convicted Baff slayer, with perjury.
Sorro recanted his testimony -in the
Cohen trial and subsequently repudi?
ated the recantation.
Ch?ries S. Whitman, who as Gov?
ernor directed Deputy Attorney Gen?
eral Beck? r to supersede District Attor?
ney Bwann in cou.iuc?ng the BafT mur
der prosecution, is criticized for that
action in the presentment, which also {
expresses disapproval of Beckcr"s re
taming Philip ?u.. Music:; as special ;
investigator in the case.
Ferdinand Pacora, Assistant District
Attorney, who had charge of the John
Doe inquiry into the BafT case, and who
is' said to have been ??sailed by P.eck
er when he testified before the grand
jury, is praised for his "professional
skill and ability" and absolved from
charges against his official conduct
made to the i^ry
Other Indictments Likely
The demand for a Bar Association in?
vestigation of Deuel arises from the
allegations that, prior to his being re?
tained by Giuseppe Arichiello arid
Trank Ferrara, co-defendants of Co?
hen, he had been connected with the
investigation of the murder in his ca?
pacity as Assistant District Attorney,
and that at a still earlier ?late he had
acted as counsel for Cohen in suits for
libel growing out of the Barf killing.
Sorro pleaded not guilty to the per- .
jury indictment and was sent to the
Tombs by Judge Mulqueen in default
of $10,000 bail". Judge Mulqueen di?
rected the grand jury to continue its
deliberations. Other indictments are
likely, it was rumored.
The presentment, which was signed
by Foreman Milton I. D. Einstein and
Secretary M. Gomprecht, follows, in
part:
?'On January 12, 1917, an indictment
was filed by the grand jury of this
county against Joseph Cohen and
others, charging them with murder in
the first degree, for the killing of Bar
net Bnff on November 24, 1914. Less
than four months later, ar.d while th?
District Attorney was preparing to
hrinp: this indictment on for trial, an
executive order was i? ued upon the
apolication of one Walter Rogers
Deuel, superseding the District Attor?
ney by the Attorney General in the
prosecution of said indictment.
"This was followed b few days there
after by the issuance of another execu?
tive order similarly superseding the
District Attorney for the prosecution
jot all other indictments for said mur?
der.
Governor Criticized
"At the time of making such appli?
cation Deuel was the attorney, or coun?
sel, for certain other defendants then
under indictment for that murder, in?
cluding one Giuseppe Arichiello and
one Frank Ferrara, Loth of whom had
in April, 1916, been prosecuted to con?
viction for said murder by the District.
Attorney.
"It is to be regretted that such ex?
ecutive orders were made without giv?
ing the District Attorney an oppor?
tunity to explain the conduct of his
office in the handling of said indict?
ments, particularly in view of the fact
that Deuel had for some months prior
to the making of such application vain?
ly sought to have the District Attorn j
consent to the setting aside of the
convicion of Arichiello upon allege.
newly discovered evidence.
"It further appears that said Deucl
acted as attorney or counsel for vari- I
ous persons indicted for the Baff mur- !
der. despite the fact that prior ther? i ?
he had for many months conducted an
official investigation as a Deputy As?
sistant District Attorney of New York
County into the facts ar.d circum?
stances surrounding the murder. It
also appear: thai Deuel had previously
?'.-assisted in the defense of certain dam?
age suits, which had heen brought by
Joseph Cohen and others for alleged
fibels charging them with complicity
? in the BafT murder. In this latter
work he was assisted by one Philip M.
Musita, a person who had previously
been convicted in this state of a felony.
"We respectfully recommend that
appropriate action bo taken to the end
that an investigation be made by the
Bar Association of till the professi? nal
activities r said Deuel in the tore
going matters.
"Not in hit crests of Justice"
. "In Dine and July. KU7. the d< fend?
ants, Joseph Cohen arid others were
jo-- 11 y tried upon the aforesaid indict?
ment in an extraordinary term of the
Supreme Court held in and for the
county of New York. This prosecution
was. under the direction of Deputy At?
torney General Alfred L. Meeker, and
among other things resulted in the
conviction of Joseph Cohen for first
degree murder. The principal witness
for t'tte prosecution was one Antonio
Cardinale, himself at the time under
indictment for the Half murder and in
control of Deuel as his counsel.
"The aforesaid Musica was employed
by Becker as chief investigator for the
purposes of this and all other prose?
cutions arising out of the BafT murder,
notwithstanding the very confidential
aiisoeiations of Musica with Deuel in
the letter's capacity as counsel for
v&jfious other defendants indicted for
?he murder.
"Bocause of the anomalous r?le there
>by given to Musica we consider that
such employment c" hm was not con?
ducive to that faim-s. and impartial?
ity which, in the interests of public,
justice, should motivate every criminal
prosecution. It is true that prior to
his supersession, the present District
Attorney availed himself for a time of
ihe services of Musica as an investi?
gator in various cases, including the
Baff murder cases, in which Musica had
assisted predecessors of the District
Attorney. But it is apparent that the
present District Attorney in so utiliz?
ing the services of Musica In the BafT
murder cases, had no knowledge of
Musiea's confidential relations with
Deul."
Moscow Elects 117 < omnuinists
LONDON, Thursday, Feb. 19. Re?
sults in the MosVow Soviet election thus
far ?eported show that 117 Communists,
six Soviet sympathisers and two non
partisan candidates have been success?
ful, according to a Moscow dispatch re?
ceived here.
205 of 12,644 Bills Passed
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.- Out of
12,644 bills introduced in th-i House
since the special session opened, May
10, clerks checking up to-day reported
that 205 had passed. Of these, 114
pmc tote?me law?.
Yale Debaters Nominate
Gen. Wood for President
Hoover Runs a Poor Second,
With Louden Third and
Taft Far in the Ruck
Special Diepateh to The Tribuno
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Feb. 20.~-The
Tale Debating Union, which is almost
100 per cent Republican in membership,
Voted to-night in fnvor of Major Gen?
eral Leonard Wood as the next Presi?
dent. When the speakers had finished
boosting their chosen candidates the
vote was taken. General Wood got
t\vent?y-s?x votes; Herbert Hoover, fif?
teen; Governor Frank W. Lowden of
Illinois, thirteen; William II. Taft, five,
and Charles M, Schwab, one.
Johm W. Andrews, '20. in advocating
the causo of General Wood, said that
he ha?d all the virtues that Woodrow
Wilsons did not. have. General Wood.
be continued, was familiar with Ameri?
can itfrculs and problems, would select
suitab'le men for his Cabinet and would
accomplish anything ho undertook.
S. ifnsull. '21, who nominated Gov- j
crnor Lowden, declared that General j
Wood would be an autocrat and would
not fit into the balanced typo of gov- ?'
ernmentt, such as that of the United :
States. He said that Job Hedges had ?
said that General Wood's lack of ex- ?
perience in politics would result in a
split in the Republican party.
None of the candidates suggested
suited H. It. Luce, another speaker,
who said that none of them had the
''humane touch" that the nation would
t. il ? in the next four years.
Senate Votes $3,000,000
For Repair of Warships
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. A $3,000,-j
000 provision for warship repairs,
urged by the Navy Department to keep
nearly 1L?0Q yard mechanics at work,
went into the second deficiency bill in
the Senate to-day on motion of Senator
Lodge, Republican, of Massachusetts,
after Chairman Warren, of the Appro?
priations Committee, had pointed out
that a similar request for $9,000,000
liad been rejected by the Ilov.se fol?
lowing investigation by the Naval Com- ;
mi! tee.
As passed by the Senate, the bill
carried $90.000,000, including $2,000,000
for prohibition enforcement. The
House total was $88,684,000, und the
bill now goes to conference.
An amendment appropriting $500,000
for the public health service for com?
pleting the Speedway Hospital at Chi?
cago, making its total cost $3,500,000,
was approved.
Grain Board to Roume
Buying F?o?ir March 2
The United States Grain Corporation
announced yesterday that on March 2
it will resume buying flour under its
regular, flour offer plan, after a sus?
pensif.;! of genera! purchase for two
months. Although there are large
stocks of flour in Atlantic ports to-day,
Julius H. Barnes, United States Wheat
Director, said the wheat guaranty act
passed by Congress specifies a prefer?
ence in the export of wheat flour,
rather than wheat.
"Within the past few days," Mr.
Barnes, added, "the wheat price in cer?
tain markets and for certain grades
has fallen to the guaranty basis again.
Consequently purchasing by the Grain
Corporation in protection of the guar?
antee has recommenced on a small
scale. Therefore, if the flour market
falls to the fair reflection of the guar?
antee price of wheat, the Grain Cor?
poration must, in some manner, take
care of the purchases of flour in ful?
fillment of the government wheat
guaranty." ]
! -"-??
Wanamaker for 2-CeiU Coin
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, presi?
dent, of the Woman's Roosevelt Me- ;
morial Association, announced yester?
day that the organization hat! received
a letter from John Wanamaker indors?
ing the project backed by the associ- :
ation to coin a two-cent piece in mem- ,
ory of Colonel Roosevelt which should
be stamped with his likeness. Mr.
Wanamaker was asked whether he pro- '
ferred a two-cent piece or a two-and
one-half-cent piece. Tie wrote:
'Answering your question as to my
opinion of the making of a two-and
one-balf-cent coin in memory of Theo?
dore Roosevelt, my belief is that it
would give the wrong impression to
the world at large that we were, in
some respects, like, the poor nations of
tin' world who have coil s of less than
a cent?that we were all on their level,
requiring half cent payments some?
where.
"The two-cent coin will be a popular
c ?. .. but I think the two-and-one-half
I cent coin would be an inconvenience,
ina much as it could only lie used witli
; another two-and-one-half-cent coin.
My opinion is thai it would be- unwise
: to issue such a coin."
200 Barrels for "Own Use"
Donato Maddaloni, an Italian, or
1341 George Street, Plainfield, N, .1.,
stood by thirstily yesterday and
watched United States Internal Reve?
nue Inspector Jeremiah .1. McNamara
.'.! I his aids exhume 20n fifty-gallon
barrels of wine from the Maddaloni
cellar.
"You've been selling it," accused Mc?
Namara.
o-no-no-no!" shouted Maddaloni.
"'well, what have you got it for?"
demanded the inspector, pointing to
the array of barrels.
"For my own use," responded the
Italian, undaunted.
T ere ia no evidence that Maddaloni
has been selling the wine. The bar?
rels were taggd, and a report will he
mule to the internal revenue depart?
ment asking if it is possible for one
person to have 10;000 gallons of wine
, for lus personal use.
Fleet Arrives at Colon
COLON, Feb. 20.-~Admiral Wilson,
: wiMi the battleships Pennsylvania, Ari
; zona, Oklahoma and Nevada, of the At?
lantic fleet, arrived in Colon Harbor, the
j Canal Ji;iio, to-day. Arrangements have
been completed to send 1,400 men across
.' Isthmus daily on sightseeing trips
while the ships are here, Rear Admiral
Eberle, w th the Utah, 1 lorida, Dela
j ware and North Dakota, is due hero
next Tuesday. All the battleships are
expected to sail for Cuantanamo
March 1.
No Cookiag
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Gfl?ce
[Avoid Imitations ?unc? Substitutes
fti
Volstead Now
Fathers Drastic
'BlueSky'Bill
Proposed Measure to End
Fraudulent Stock Deals
Gives Unlimited Power to
the Attorney General
Will Qear U. S. of Fakes
Suspected Promoters To Be
Barred First, Then Given
Opportunity to Explain
By Theodore M. Knappen
From Th? Tribun?'* Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.?Short shrift
is to be meted out to fraudulent pro?
moters and promotions according to
the terms of a. .quick action blue sky
law bill introduced in the House of
Representatives by Representative A.
J. Volstead, of Minnesota, father of the.
prohibition law and chairman of the
Judiciary Committee.
This measure differs from (he blue
sky laws of the thirty-eight states that,
have them, and also from hitherto pro?
posed Federal legislation on this sub?
ject, in that it wholly ignores the
method of formation and organization
of stock selling corporations and all
provisions intended to prepare new cor?
porations to come before the public
with clean hands. It simply puts the
power in the hands of the Attorney
General to oust from all forms of inter?
state commerce any person or organiza?
tion that in his judgment is employing,
or is about to employ any manner of
fraud or false representation in selling
any form of security.
Hearing Follows Exclusion
Instead of undertaking to define what
is a legitimate promotion, as do most
blue sky laws, the Volstead project
simply forbids all interstate activity
in promotions that tho Attorney G?n?
erai finds to be of a fraudulent nature,
and leaves it to the accused to clear
hi ; skirts afterward.
Ordinarily the Attorney General may
hold a formal investigation of any
alleged offense in this regard that may
be brought, to his attention, but in an
emergency he is authorized to issue
the order forbidding the use of the
?nails, express, common carriers or
any other agency of interstate or for?
eign commerce by the suspected person,
irm or corporation, and hold iiis in
v< si ?galion afterward.
If the accused feels that an injustice
is being done to him by the Attorney
General's action, he shall be entitled
to a hearing before a United State;*.
District Court, which pending the pro?
ceedings before it. may suspend or
modify the Attorney General's order.
Violation of such an order of the At?
torney General is punishable by a fine
of not more than $10.00(1, or imprison?
ment up to ten years, or both.
5,000 Fraudulent Companies
It is estimated that there are now
operating in the United States 5,000
clearly fraudulent compunies and 5,000
more of a dubious nature, all of which
will be subject to exclusion from inter?
state activities by a simple order of tho
Attorney General, should the Vo;stead
bill become law. The fraudulent dota?
tions during the last year have, it is
estimated, absorbed more than a billion
dollars cash, and the total capitali?
zation of fake companies in recent
years is put at more than $3,000,000,000.
Representatives of legitimate finan?
cial and industrial organizations who
have examined the Volstead bill predict
that if it becomes law the United States
will be practically free of fraudulent
promotions within a very short time.
Cohalan Attacks League
As 'An infamous Scheme'
''S?and by Ame-Tica," Justice Ad?
vises in Address lo Waterlmry
Friends of Irish Freedom
WATERBURY, Conn., Feb. 20.?
"Stand by America" was the subject of
an address mule here to-night by Jus?
tice Daniel F. Cohalan of the New York
Supreme Court, at a meeting of the
: Friends of Irish Freedom. He declared
that at no time in the history of the
United States was the advice of George
Washington against entangling alli?
ances of greater importance than now.
Mr. Cohalan referred to the efforts of
: friend.* of England to induce the United
States to abandon its traditional policy
of non-intervention in Old World af?
fair:-. "The revelations made from day
to day with relation to the proceedings
: at Versailles." he added, "the truths
that are forcing tbemseives to the sur?
face in the international discussion that
: is p.'oing on, the splendid intelligence and
vigor shown by the Senators who are
"Stand by America,'' was the subject of
' international forces that are trying to
\ force through the infamous scheme
j called the league of nations all promise
1 well for liberty for America."
Justice Cohalan spoke of the "hopeless
j and almost helpless" financial condition
, of England and of the "hour of des
' perate anxiety" of her ruling class, who,
j he said, are calling upon this country
to save them.
Jack Johnson to Surrender
Pugilist Will Return to Chicago
for Trial, Is Report
I LAREDO, Tex., Feb. 20.?Jack John?
son, former heavyweight pugilistic
champion, will leave Mexico City for
: the United States next Thursday, go
! ing directly to Chicago, where he will
1 surrender himself to Federal authori
? ties in the city where he was convicted
? on a Mann act charge, according to an
i interview published in Thursday's i:;sue
' of the ''Heraldo do Mexico," of Mexico
; City, copies of which arrived here to?
day.
According to the interview, Johnson is
! confident that leniency will be shown
' him.
Johnson said his chief reason for re?
turning to the United States was to
obtain a fight with Jack Dempsey, pres?
ent heavyweight champion, in an effort
to regain the heavyweight crown.
Investigates Alleged
Brutality inJRed" Raids
Attorney General Palmer Says
He Will Aet if Charge? Made
Here Are Sustained
Reports that radicals taken in the
recent Department of Justice raids
here were beaten and their rooms
wrecked by agents of the department
are now being investigated by Attor
I ney General Palmer. Information to
this effect Is contained in n letter re?
ceived yesterday by Harry Weinberger,
attorney for numerous radicals now
facing deportation. Weinberger had
written to the Attorney General pro?
testing against the alleged brutality
used in the arrests.
"I have been causing a thorough and
completo (examination to bo made into
the charts you make in reforenco to
the conduct of officers who recently
made nrrests under the deportation
statute," Mr. Palmer writes, in part.
"1 have not yet received a final report
as to the facts.
"1 cannot bring myself to bcliove
I that parties were assaulted, beaten and
battered by the raiding parties; type?
writers, desks, papers, pictures de?
stroyed and made useless as you
charge, but if this should turn out
to be the. fact, I shall unhesitatingly
take the strongest action possible.
; against, the persons responsible for
I such conduct."
! Security Company Sues
To Recover Theft Loss
i __
Nicholas Arnstein Accused as
Participant in Wail
Street Hobberies
An involuntary petition in bank
j ruptcy was filed in the United States
i District Court yesterday against Nich
j olas Arnstein. who is said to have sev
| oral aliases and whose address is given
las 1G7 West. Seventy-second Street, and
I also as 1 West Eighty-third Street.
The petitioning creditor is the Na
! tional Security Company, which dc
j dares tho alleged bankrupt is a notorl
I ous criminal, with a well known record
! in the United States and England. The
! petition states that tho National Se
, eurity Company has bonded various
: members o( the. New York Stock Ex
? change and many hanking institutions
I and that large sums of money recent
| ly have been liist by those, concerns
1 through theft, by the alleged bankrupt.
1 These losses, the petition stales, were
? made good by the company.
Under the name of J. W. Arnold, it
' is stated, Arnstein deposited $16,000
with the Pacific Hank of this city, and
also transferred large sums of money
to one Nick Cohen and his wife.
Father Gives Life to
.Save Sons From Flames
Abraham Gussow, of 044 Last Third
'Street. Brooklyn, gave his life last
? night in his effort to rcscu?> his sons
I from his blazing home. The boys,
? Emanuel, sixteen, and Leonard, thir?
teen, are safe. His wife. Ida, was car
: i-ied from the building by a neighbor.
j A ?ireman found the body of the father
; in the smoke-filled room where his
j sons slept. He had forced his way it;
; there, collapsed and died.
An explosion of an oil stove !n the
' bathroom of the Gussow home started
j the (ire. Charles A. Gaertjens, of 558
Fast Second Street, was the first to
i discover it. Ho sent in an alarm and
then rushed into the house and bore
Mrs. Gussow to safety.
In the confusion Emanuel and Leon?
ard ran to the roof, and there the
tire at last forced them to jump the
twenty-five feet to the ground. Leon?
ard broke his right leg and was taken
to the Kings County Hospital. The
other boy was not hurt.
Holland to Consult Wilhelm
Will Ask Assurance Exile Will
Not Disturb World Peace
THE HAGUE, Feb. 20.- Before- an?
swering the last Allied note relative to
: the extradition of former Emperor Wil
: Ham, the Dutch government is expected
! to assure itself that the erstwhile mon
I arch is willing to settle down for life
I at Doom and not disturb the world's
peace. On answering the original de
! mand of extradition the Dutch govern
! ment acted without consulting Count
: Hohenzollern.
? Holland undoubtedly will reply she is
, willing to guard William of Hohenzol
! lern closely at Doom and accept respon
' sibility for preventing any danger to
? the world peace, but it probably will be
; necessary to consult the exile before re
; plying. No difficulty is anticipated in
thit connection, as Count Hohenzollern
is reported to be ready to accept. Doom
as a haven for the rest of bis life.
Kauft Released on Bail
?(riants' Fieldej' Smiles as llv
Conies Out of Court
Benny Kauff, center fielder for the
New York Giants, was arraigned before
Judge Wadhams, in General Sessions,
yesterday on an indictment charging
him with grand larceny and criminally
receiving stolen property.
He pleaded not guilty and was held
in 51,000 bail for trial. Kauff prompt?
ly furnished bail and walked out of the
courtroom smiling. He is charged
with the the: of an automobile claimed
by James F. It retinan, of 788 West End
Avenue, and of* selling it to Jacques
Enge!. KaufT's statement is that he
acquired the car by purchase.
Emil Fuchs, counsel for Kauff, pro?
testo?! against his client being held to
General Sessions. Magistrate McGee
han condemned the proceedure as an
"outrage.'
Protitch Heads New Cabinet
BELGRADE, Feb. 20. -Prince Regent
Alexander has signed a decree placin
in office a Cabinet headed by Stoyai
Protitch, former Premier of Jugo
Slavia. This ministry succeeds th<
Davidovitch Cabinet which resign?.
recently.
Flag Exhibition
By the Legion Is
Blow at Disloyal |
Arrangement of Group Tells ?
History of the U. S. and;
Shows the Evolution of
the Na tional _B anne r
As an cffectivo weapon in their
fight against disloyalty, the members
0 the committee of thn American Le
1 gion on anti-American activities have ?
j placed on exhibition Jn the concourse j
of the Grand Central Terminal n
! grou,p of flags so arranged as to tell |
j the history of tho United States and
? at the same timo show the evolution j
I of the nr.tional banner. The flags are
the property of Telfair M. Minton and
are arranged in chronological order.
First there is the banner of Scot?
land, dating back to the year 945 A.
D., a blue field with the white cross :
or saltire of St. Andrew. It is thi3 !
: blue field that is in the United States
j flag of to-day and upon which is placed
! the union of forty-eight stars. ?Ie:<t,
I the banner of England of 127-1, a white
S field with the red cross of St. George,
| and it was under this flag that John
j Cabot in 1497 established England's
j claim on North America. The third
i flag is "Jacques Union" of 1*500, the
union of the crosses, formed by plac?
ing the banner of England on that of
Scotland. It was this flag and the Hag
| of England that were carried by the
; Susan Constant, which brought the
settlers to Jamestown on May 13, 1607,
1 and by the Mayflower with the Pil
! grims to Plymouth, Massachusetts, on
December 23, 1(120.
Next is the English colonial flag of
j 1(528 and which was carried by tho
I American Colonial troops in "King Wil
I Ham's War," 1689-'97, against the j
French and Indians. Then comes the
; British colonial flag of 1707, a red
: field with the union of the crosses,
1 "Jacques Union," in the canton in
I place of the banner of England. This
flag was carried by the American Co
| lonial troops in the attack on Acadia
in 1710, during "Queen Anne's War;"
in trie taking of Louisburg by the New
England troops in 174.*"?, during "King
George's War," and in the attack on
' Fort Duquesene in 1755.
The flag of the United Colonies of
America, I77tj, the first of striped flags,
is next, it Is a flag of thirteen al?
ternate red and white stripes with the
Union of the Crosses, "Jacques Union,"
in the canton, it is derived by cutting
the red field of the Colonial flag of the
mother country into seven stripes
and the addition of six white stripes, a
white stripe being placed between eac.i
ra\ one; those thirteen stripes to rep?
resent the thirteen colonies in re
bc ilion.
The first of the United States flags
is that of 1777, commonly called the
"Betsy kosa Flag," a flag of thirteen
alternate >v*l and white stripes with
thirteen whi c stars arranged in a cir?
cle on a : !v..' field in the canton, the
second (lag of the United States, 1795,
j was o;:e which contained fifteen al
". mate red and white stripes and fif?
teen stars. It ivas to this flag that
Francis Scott Key on September 14.
1814, dedicated the words of "The. Star
?-:!?:* nglod Banner."
The third flag, 1S18. V'as the one
which showed the return to the thir?
teen stripes, and which also called for
the addition of a star to the union of
stars in i*ie canton on the Fourth of
July following the admission of a statb
into (he union. Then follow in suc?
cession the flag as used in our coun?
try's later wars.
Thousands of Slavs Flee
"Dry Tyranny" of U. S.
GENEVA, Thursday, Feb. 19, Thou
i sands of Poles, Czecho-Slovaks and
! Jugo-Slavs, mostly of the middle and
working classes, who made small for?
tunes in America, arrived in Switzer?
land recently, on the way to their own
countries, where their incomes will be
increased by the rate of exchange some
00 to 80 per cent.
Some of them are returning through
' patriotism or homesickness and others
j for gain, but fully three-fifths because,
i they declare, America has gone "dry,"
which they consider tyranny, holding
| that after ten or twelve hours of work
j a workman should be permitted to buy
his beer or other drink.
Thousands of the immigrants are
awaiting trains at Basic, Constance and
Buchs, which, owing to tho lack of coal,
? are infrequent. Meanwhile the Swiss
i cafeterias are mixing a mild concoction
j labeled as whisky which is being sold
I at r igh prices.
-?
British Discuss N. Y. Consul
CONDON, Thursday, Feb. 1'.).?Ques?
tions were raised in the House of Com?
mons this afternoon relative to the of?
fice of Consul General in New York and
the conditions -existing there. Sir
llamar Greenwood, Under Secretary for
llr.r.i Affairs, was asked "whether tho
Consul (ieneral in New York recently
has been a g-entleman whose consular
service dates only from June, 1919;
? whether the salary attached to that of?
fice has been raised from ?1,200 to
?5,000 per annum, and whether thero
j was dissatisfaction in the consular
. service with this arrangement.''
Sir llamar said he had little indica
1 tion of dissatisfaction as a result of
i his appointment and denied that long
, experienced members of the service
had been overlooked.
~.~.-?
Woman Detained a Day
At Island Is Admitted
Mrs. Camilla Coote arrived here
from England on the Lapland day be?
fore yesterday and was detained o-i
Ellis island for examination until last
: evening. Previously, In letters to im?
migration officials here, a Mrs. Coote
; had been referred to as "an extremist
| who has been identified with the activ
; ities of agitators of radical reform."
I When asked by the examiners where
her husband was Mrs. Coote said that
he was in the service of Lord Grey and
... the
? _
for morning or -or._
evening performance ^=^
Shaving Stick fC??7 )
Stick, Powder or Cream
'Handy-Grip" Shaving Stick ,? ,?>,.
a-/vi,-? h*r?7.. iouthia imparti/,t
11Ylt_G OHCaUS* H'?l ?nain Cr L.
?r-rr.^?, f oivcftjf and Cream.
was traveling with him. ffl? teatifild
hat ?/be?n ?"?ployed a, a secre?
tary with the. Countess ?' j^'?
who is cowroicuoua in England lor
h*5ffl^0f the Immigration Depart?
ment found nothing /o bar Mrs. Coo e
from adm asion to the utuUffJ *>?\e?
nnc1 yesterday afternoon she was told
she mieht enter the country A renre- ?
sent?tivo of tbe Department of Jus-!
tic was present at tho hearmg. and, ?
it was said, may question the woman ?
laShe said that she was golrtg to the
Pennsylvania or the Martha Wa-lung
ton Hotel. She could not be found at
either of those hostelrles last night.
""" HIPPODROME
SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 29
JOHN M'CORM^CK ??
Testimonial Conceit for the
AMERICAN LEGION
OF NEW YOnK COUNTY,
?SOLOISTS:?
MARY GARDEN
CHICAGO OPERA
ORCHESTRA
JOHN M'CORMACK
rn tho moot Intestin g programme Ot tho year.
GEN'L JOHN J. PERSHING
will maku an iiddrcss.
l'fBJ.IC HAl.t; OPENS MONDAT
AT THE rUPPODROMTS BOX OK KICK.
Boxoa and Efeata now on salu at ?u Amerl
?i'ii I>Kii>rt Posts or at tha Temporary Usad
?iarwn MadlHOn ?.VO, P ! I?l!i it, ' Franklin
.st Co.).
Q
nrnun
ORCHESTRA
Walter Damrosch ooxd?ctob
Cametrie Hall. THIS MTKll.NOONf at 2:80
SYMPHONY CONCERT
for Voanfir 1'oople
Danren by tlio
Adolph Bolm Ballet latiine
Conducted hy Mr. PoIIaln.
CABNKOli? HAM-, TO-XIGHT AT 8:15
Aeolian Hall, To-morrow (Sun.) Aft. at i
Soloist
PABLO
KI.C.Ml, HAYDN, HAVEL.
Seats at Box Offices. Geo, EJngles, Mgr.
CONCERTS
.TOSTCF STRANKKY. . .Condnctor
CnrneKle Hull. To-morrow (Sun.) All. at H
^.^RACHMANINOFF
Tickets at Box OfHce. Felix P. Lelfols, Mgr
?callan Hull, Sut. Evr., Feb. 28, at 8:15.
"I?rl. Antonia Sawyer, Ino. Stcinwny Piano.
Curnegle Hall, Mon. Etc. Pet?. 23. ;?! 8:15.
.'SONG RECITAL BY THEO.
TENOR.
Mgt. Klngsbcrry Foster. .Ma,on & Ham'.in l"!ano.
CARNEGIE HALL, MON. APT., PEU. 23.
at 3?SONU RECITAL? MAJBKI,
Metropolitan Opera Co. <9t?inwny Pimo)
Aeolian Hall, T"id. Evg-., Feb. iT. at 8:15.
SONO RECITAT, BY EDITH
-I
SOPRANO
MgL H acme I & .Ton.-s. Mason ?- flamlln Plan"
LEXINGTON
THEATRE
LEXINGTON
AVENUE
AND
5'?t -5TWrCT
TO-DAY MAT. at 2, "Boudonr.'' Pavlcv.
Oukrainsky, Ballet; "I/Aprcs-Midi d'un l'aune."
Con?!., ^malleus. "Cavailcrla Rustlaana." Ha.sa,
Dolcl, tt'mltit, Pavloska. Cond., Marlnuzzi.
TO-NIGHT nt 8, BENEFIT ITALIAN M0S
PITAL, "Carmen." Garden, O'SuUivan, Bak
lnnoff, Sharlow, Uuberduau. Parley, Oukrainsky.
?und.. Marlntirz-l,
Mon. "Mat. Bonoflt Society for Prevention I
I Tubercule*):?. Only NV Y. presentation of
John Alilnt: Carpenter's new ballot, "The
! Birthday of Infanta." Adolph Boim and Ballet
Corpt>, anu "Tho Spanish Hour,'' Gall, M.istio-j
nal, Dofrero, Cotrcull, Wamory. L'ond.. lia.-;-.
s'jluiniH
Tleke'a "ii Ralo at II >M St Regis.
Mon. Nljht. -'Hamlot," Ruff? Macbeth, Van
Gordon, I. ?.i ri; <>>.:krainsky. Oond., Diarlier.
Tuca., 'Uarb'r of Sevilla." Galll-Curci, ? .,;,s
lens, Schlpa, Galeftl, Cotroull, Coud , Marinuzzi.
Wed., "ta Gioconda." Itaisa, Van ??orden,
]>oli't. Rlinini, 1'avley, Oukrainsky. L'on?!., De
Ar.?retla.
Thurs.. "Traviata.'' Galll-Curel, Scliipa,
GalefH, Trev'san. Parley. Cond . Marlnuzzi.
Frl.. "Aphrodlto." (All Orch. Seats $10.)
Garden, Van Gordon, Johnson, Pavley, Oukrain?
sky, Ballet. Cond.. Rassolmans.
Sat. Mat., "Higolet.o." b'eldpa, Buffo. Tre
vlsan. loud., Marlnuzzi.
Sat. Evo., "Aida." Kaisa, Van Gordon.
Dolcl.Rlmird.IjudinHa,Ballet., Cond l>v Angolis
(Mason \ Haiulln Piano I'sed Kv.-iuslveiy.)
SUNOAY NIGHT CONCERTS H IPr**?OHOME.
METROPOLITAN V?"*$
To-day ai J. Proph?te. Muz'o, Matzenauer: Caruso
Rolhler. IHia. D'Angelo, Manlones. Bodanzky.
To-night at 8 ($1 to $3.50) Double Bill Cav.' Rusti?
cana. Kastoii, Perlnt: Crlml, Chalmers; Cond.,
Moranzoni. Con d'Or. Barrientos, Galll; Diaz,
Didur, Bolm. Cond., Bamboscliek.
Sun. Kvc Concert. 50c to $2, Italian Onfra Ninhf.
Soloists; Ponsolle, Scotney, Ingrain; Criml. Zanolll,
?Mur. Msrdon?^s. Marti(|p, D'Ang-lo. Cliorus, Or
chestra and Stage Band. Coud . Sctti.
Ncxi Mon Mjir at 2 ($1 to $5). Faust, j
I'arrar: Atarttnelll, Werrenrath, -.fa-!<r'u^. w? Iff '
Mon. at S, Double B!U. L'Oracolo. Easton, Arden ;
Harrold, Rcottl, Dldur, Moranzoni Cleopatra';,
Hiflht. Alda, Gordoi Galli; Kincstou, Papi.
Wed. at 8, Zaza. I'orrar, Hov ird Egeuer;
Crimi, Amato. Cor.d., Moranzoni.
Thurs. at S. Samson ot Ha Ha. Matzenauer
t'arn.-o. Wliitehlll, Merdones. Cond., Wolff
Frl. at 8:1.1. Rlgolcrto. Barrientos, Pert?! ; Flack
?f. Do Luca. .Mantones. Oolul.. M . uni
Sat. at l :j0 Sharp. Parsifal. Matzenauer: Har
rold, VVhltelilll, Itotliler. Didur. Cond., Bodanzkj
Sat., 8:15 <?'l tu $3.50). Amor? del tro Re. Muzlo
Martuielli, Dldur, Pi.'co. Bada. Cond., Moranz ill
?IAHDMAN PIANO L.SliD. ?
i
.. ,,....,, /\s r*eal,as frosh.as
^?fcfiV app??t)!ingl4 human
4lk?&&'f'~ ?0- v.-r'en Mark Twain.
hic. c ? a tvi/ink e,
i -Di them from
is heart - .,
.-.PhCiA!. HOLiDAY ATTRACTION
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUS!C
MONDAY, FEB. 23, at 8 P.M.
B. F. KEITH'S Cg$iB3J8
SOPHIE TUCKER -?%;.; 'v1;^ of
MEHLINGER & MEYER,
JOF COOK, and Sl.x Other Feature Acts.
Beata n nv at Ai-ademy and Orplicum.
GREENWICH VILLAGE AS,
TO-MIIKKOW KVK., FEB. i".. 8:30.
first Amertca?n Appparanue of
? VSi HA .Ml. I. H .M.^ SGOTTH
PIATOV & MOSKOV?NA
?" neational classical dancers In 12 original
conceptions, with own symphony orchestn?.
Seats %z. $2.60, j;; - Box Ofltce and McBiido.
Feb. 20-28, 10 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.
EXCEPT 3I.NDAV. ADM. Tic
? ??ORTIWi WIDOWi?,, wlUk AX K. ?UU i?t8;il
f ?jiiN^'idMMimi?wwwi'i'iwwWMWMWw*"ww?*-^^
I Am?ne*'? Vor?*ioit Tln-otre? and Hita. Direction of LEB and J. .1. SHCftK?f J
WINTER GARDENT T???yErS,.?S:
??nriTll The?.. ??"''>!. W ?' -'? :? Er*-"- 8 *H0
(3UU I W Mets. To-rtw, Mun. * Wednaiflaj.
feDlTRJCflS?Elfel
, ?vav ~E'<':i i.::i * ?'??
ar. Mon. fcTlir.. 2.25.
COMEDY S&U
O-realMit I.aujMng (ninwly of AH.
MY LADY FRIEHOS
Wlfh CXIFTON CKAWFOKP.
AEUTDAI The?., 47 Kt. & "?y. Eva. *:???
Central m?u. io-d?? ?ad m.?... 2:?*, :
*"" BERNARD * Irpne BORDONI
"?n "AS YOU WKKK"
>t VOiA *M, VV. nf B'way. Et?. *
LllllU Meta. Today. Mtra. & Wod.
Arthur Hammcreteln present*
IRENE FRANKLIN?RALPH HERZ.
A Chor-je That Ont ?mne Ail.
OUO'?CCTS OKi?S 0CMV3Y WVt
?MS??
WYTV\ A<A AXA. S\AR C/V3T
J-?Uu\PVMI?'* ?SveuJiS?*?
EXTRA IlOMOAY MAT. MON. (fcVb.23)
MG&OSCO %^Vm
? e , LAST 2 TIME
RICHARD BE^METT
for the ommi
.?.?f MON. EVE.?SEATS NOW.
ELSIE FERGUSON
In a New Plav hy ACHOLO BENNETT,
SA5B?0 ?ND PBQfASE LOVE
Pauline Frederick ^.^.r'?''^
"IN A PERSIAN GARDEN."
BeginninK To morrow
'ka !!,\ K ? ."?; n a 1.;. - ? ii.'NG
in "TH E CO RBI HKN ,*. ' >M S ** "
'-??1 . ? Ma u agnl :. ia !'. ; ?
?p ? ?D fc> '- 1^ ? '' *;*M - ? ?' ? *
j W ? ?' ??.i-j ... u irtaln 8:30. I
J W MATINEE TO-DAY. Curtain ** .10. t
/>????-^"/H^ Musical Comedij Hit: j
I * S? * Mjtth EO PTM DAV
pTfiYMfi!''???' " '?? ? ?'??y K'**;
i LHliiVUdC ['hone Bryant ?62S.|8 !0
':'- ;*' ra To-day. Monday and Wednesday. 2:30
"1 he Triumphal Success"
wonderful {firing
11A_PLA Y OF LOVE. LAUGHTER inrt TEARS."
J 1 ft!** ft ft ft ?3 F 4i:h* xv ' " *?'?*'?* ''-'**? v ',0*
?, fc, *. ?I V A U fi C Mat*. To-day. Mon. & Wed.
? F. Rr.7 i 'oms^i-n A Morris Qest J*r(>?*3i
L? ADAM and EVA
( "Thorounhly amusing, capitally acted."?Tr!!".
CENTURY T??tT?
v-uni-vwa TO-NIGHT :it ?:t,*i
M?T.TO?D?YBstoo?l^c-rA
?*k ana ?norria ?Jan I'rewnt
APHRODITE
S K Tl?v i'om.slork end MorrU Gest Present
> TIid Sensation ~
> of PnrH
?? and New York
SCOMPANT OF 30C PEOPLE?-? SCENES
iCENTUHY GROVE. Reof of th? Century Thea.
Morris Gest Midnight Whir!
' '>? 11 an Brat After Thpatre Show I". N Y
SHUBERT ?T,-A7z!u?t?:lia
i 48TH ST. 3&-T5S&522?r*iffiSt.i::l8:
HELEN
M&oKELLAfi*
rMAXINEELLIOTT'S^H "S??-m
Bvs. 8:30. Matinee? To-d?j. Mondar * Trrti??li?
AltTflt KiiOPKiVSlT,-;;.
JOHN DREW ??M
^ A New Gmnexls by RUPERT BUCHES. A
MiitJi Today. Mon. *'wi?|" 2 JO
OOOD BA?-WNV SEATS, $1?$j.?a.
"f'rother?'
b?'?t plajr."
Ruthbuii, Eve. Sun.
V/lth r^ohol Croth<r? ft Cyril K<sltrhti.
EXTRA MA TINTE moviuy'.
Sritii? '5 w??"ka ?n ?vUnn?,..
HE ?no SHE |
J3 I ?TI dit Met?. Today. Monday A Vf"' I
(harlc* ?Hherrr
1 . un? ?up l.iir
In the rainouacc/
'?S Scandal
4 SUCCESS OK T7V? 8EA80.ii?
f EAST IS W?>T
_ tVItfi i"AV itAPTEK
" A8T0R?Mat?. T?-day 4. ?Jon. r.?.83?.
P?R!NGESSMonlEv,,F8b.23
herma?! t:mbe?
TICK-TACK-TOE
W n Music ai 1 Un "? '"?' ''? rmtn Plu - ?
A Musical Cuthurit with a B. <y tri F.u
C.--,a-'*?'y Truant?.
G?RP.iCK ?; ,v
LABT 2 T.- : ??tre G
TIMES. TOLSTOY'8 GREATE8T r-sv
THE POWER OF DARKNESS
i:!.(.i\mm; mond.v? eve., im ?>?,
"JANE CLEGG'
By St J..',.! t-rrlr..
?
"John Ferguson1'
f HARRIS, W. 42d Bt. Eva! 8-8?
"ift?OU!KG 8ELLSJJ
I MARGARET W'AI/EACE
S LAWRENCE *na ? nniNGER
J .Mais. TO-DA V A-, M -i., ?:Jo.
HEI.W?N, W. *2f1 St. nvs7T-30~~
DONAU) l'EGG? i, I fu '
BRIAN ! WOOD MORGAN
In THE
M'.'NU-A I,
HIT ^^^^^^
Mats.^^^^^H
"BUDDIES"
^oraBsyes 27;;."
VICTOR HERBERT'S
1?KOAIHM RST.W.?? St. E\s.?::tO
'n "Smilin' Ttirousrh.'
Mat?. TO-DAY. Mon. 4 Thur?.. 2;8P
PLYMOUTH "^rV.:'^5:1
&' John Earrymore L JET9T?.
Beginning i JOHN tjARRYMO-^E , Seau
SAT Milt. ?i. I in RICHARD III,
44TH ST. S
thfa . nr. B'way.
I.-.,. S I .. Mats.
To-Uay <t Moa
G. M. ANDERSONS
R1V0LITIE
GREENWIGHVILLASE SiVXfi
Evenings ? !"? Matlnea Te dar a* 245.
NANCE O'NfiiL
ti: PASS?ON FLOWER
OACjyn ***** & Broadway Errata? l-M.
wAOIftW Mats. To-day. Monday and Weil.
MUSICAL COMEDY EXQUISITO
VI VIENNE SEGAE
N E V* YORK
E E A DINU T II K A TRES
AND SlCrESsKS i
?."fcAD??iE B'way and 40 h Sr. Bvgs. 8 30.
UiflrlllC Mats. TODAY, Mon. A Wed., SO,
15THEI. in ZOB A.KINS' play
BARBYMORE DECLASSEE
KNICKERBOCKER.
'R'way. Mi St. Evks. 8:00.
Mats. To-day & Wed., '??:?.">.
Vol?. Mat. Wed.. .">0<- to $1.50.
Kx-.ra Mat. Nw Monday.
HENHT W. BAVAGB offers
T.x- Sunshiny Cap" Cod Coinody,
from Jnn lincoln'a Bpm. Book.
" 'ShttvinifS' Is ii play Hint
xltonlii be seen. It is one of
flic comedy hiirli liirlits of
the nea.sou."?Eve. Sua.
?jSIM tllsUr? Last Matinee Today. :: :o
OIL? SKINNER Sffwr
Next MONDAY Afternoon vr
SEATS NOW ON SAEE
LIONEL
BARRYMORE
IN EIGENE ISR?EIVS
The Leiter of the Law
(T.A ROBJ3 ROUGE I
C5CI fiCiPfi West 44 th st Kvealnga ?:3a.
?CL.HOUU Mats To dav, Mon. & Tl.urs.
LENORE ULRIC fcSSirS!
By George Scarborough and David J?? ias'-i?
fJohri Driivk-v, ater's
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
, 0 ?ort Thffatre west 4a ? St. )
?: ? r- jliarp. Man. Sat.. Mon. .1- Wed., 2 15. ;
COHAN'S H?HR;SMhpa^'--:?
?M8 ABSOLUTE oeAMATTC TBIUMPH
VUKT CONSTBUCTIO?
LYCEUM
'.-.
i St. 1m,;s ? ::;!).
M" !.. la ?; M m. und Thurs
?AVID BEEASCO presents
^^=\^tM sun ijy
Mta.Wed.A8at.
QAIETY, B'waj, IB
LOEW'S New York Theatre & Roof
l3ont "AM to 11 P. M. .'. ' to I A M
EIGENE O'BKUCN, "Din Wife'? Money" j
Loe w's American Re of ' ", ,.n.
CHAS. AHEARN ? CO.. Imperial I AH ?.??'
Four. Mull?is. McCarthy S. Co.. ""
?I oths. In Theatrr, ??Everywoman." I ?eS'rved i
"Ott WITH THE DANCE"
? Itb MAJ.J MURRAY
" : DAVID POWBLL
H I V O L I ORCHESTRA
"THT COPPERHEAD ??,, ?',
MOXEL BARRTMOUE
P ?' ? ?'omed: Brui e s ?nie
?? Rt ALTO ORCHESTRA
C^WIci-f r'"- Mirflmr? *Tf"> ?Vagrant
NEW -T/llHYfofaThoaaand
?J>?4??.. ^*J| ES*?/?' DeliKlK?.'
C?W'A?B a a/ M^j-y^r^ ?Sun Herald.
i WaH?PPODROME
I i ?UAJPJr-X PRICES* Seau os mi? tor ? weak*.
NEW AMSTERDAM ?? VIS
Pop?Mat.Today,50cto$2 SU,
THE SEASON'S M'JSICAL TRIUMPH.
Monsieur Beauca?m
... Tho Messager-Tarklngton MMaolo Gern
?asliiiisioi,'-. Birthday Mallnr-e Monday.
ATno NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE AT 11 M.
ZIECFEtD & FROUC
Hew Amsterdam, To-m'w Ni
WASHINGTON \(Tm.v
3SRTKDAY FIDELITY
CELEBRATION vvSSmSP'
UNPARALLELED LiSTCFST?RS
TICKETS $1 TO $5. No,v at Box Offlcf.
C ^^ CHARLES DH.t.IM.HA.MS
P>s>^?J latest Musical Crniedy Joy K:??.
<?r^ THE NIGHT BOAT
?r\jf JEROME' KERN? BEST"'TUNES.
? ^^^ , Evs- 8:20. at ?he '.'BCRTY.
Math, ro-day, Wed. (Pop.) and Mondar.
Gi? Cohan ^V:;,.: ..?S
LAURETTE TAYLOR
ii, cr, 4?Qne ftignj- in Rome"
Harl ej Ms
GLQBE"AppieBlossoffls"
Krul:.'. ? lacobi ' Baron OpeWttt.
with John Ciarles Thomas.
Wl da Bern ? Star Caal ! 'Ved uid ?at
X'l'KV HOI li>.\Y MATINEE [HONDA*.
HUDSON Bo*-?S> Tarkington's
CLARENCE"
it 44th St. (t
? '? -'?"' Mat?.
HEN??Y MILLER'S .iri.-SS?
hehrVh*ller?
BLANCHE BM??^
_fC'Ci'i
t. ?Buroa MantM, Mall
jJTftl DARD l|STFfl LESTE?i!
RUTH i IIATTEBTON ta
.'. light and Honeyeuckle.
JEWISH ART THEATRE fV?
TELEPHONE MADISON Si'! AKr- 5.?*
To-da v
Mat. &
Eve. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
"Cleverest Comed; on Our Mas" Tcmw ^
mIIs; BROADWAY^
BRONX EXPRESS '*
"THE CREAT AIR ROa0?R."*?*
?Hrez"? jot
Futura data to bo announced.
S
UCK IMCSTOgjJ
of Mmda? a***
SXBAKB

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 21, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924