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

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Allies to Act
In Concert in
Constantinople
British Quiet Paris Fears by
Announcing Army of Oc
cnpation Will Be Eng^
lish, French and Italians
Wilson WIB Be Conaulted
Ambassador Jnsserand In?
structed to Tell of Su?
preme Council Decisions
Frorn The Tribune"? European Bureau
(Copyrlajrht, 1520, N>w York Tribune Ino.)
LONDON, March 9.?"The Allies in
dealing with Turkey will take only
concerted action." This is the Britiah
answer to French excltemcnt occa
si-ined by a report that a British army
of 50,000 was moving toward Constan?
tinople. It la out of the question to
believe that Great Britain lntenda to
exercise the whole of Allied military
control.
Tho army of oecnpatlon wlTl be eom
posed of British, French and prcbably
Italian troops. The remark of the
"Pet.t Journal" to-day that there has
been "quite a lot of talk about noth- :
ing" is heartily seconded here. The
Allies have Bufficient troops in the
vicinity of Constantinople to form an
army of occupation of probably 60,000 j
in case of necessity, but for tbe prea- ]
ent they are not actually puttlng this j
probable action 1: 'o effect.
"The Pail Mail Gazette" underatands :
the British navy will be called upon
to play an important, possibly a vital,'
part in the operations.
Allies to Consult Wilaon |
PARIS, March 9.?Premier Mlllerand
has Instructed Jules J. Jusserand,
French Ambassador in Washington, and
England and Italy no doubt heve iml
tated him, to communicate to President
Wilson general decisions rer.ched rela
tive to Turkey by the Supreme Allied '
Council and to ask his opinion, says
"Pertinax," political editor of the '
"Echo de Paris."
"This waa done by way of precaution
ln view o? Mr. Wilson's veto of the
Turki?h settlomcnt, which Washington
dispatches foreshadowed," he con
tinues. "Hope ia st' 11 entertained,
however, that America will shoulder
her part of the Oriental burden."
Premier Lloyd George proposed on
Friday, says "Pertinax," a "grand the
atrical demonstration at Conatahti-:
noph:?the occupation of the War Min?
istry, the rr-rest of statesmen working
against the A:lies nnd the substiiution
of a moderate conciilatory Cabinet for.
the existing semi-nationalist rninis- [
try " He says the dismissal of Mus- j
tapha Kemei would ai.so be part of the'
British Premiers program.'
ROME, March 0.?Italy will associ- j
nte herself with Lho Allies only in dip?
lomatic steps '.o be taken regarding
Constantinople. says the newspaper
"Popolo d'ltaiia," which declares the
nation's objects in Asia Minor are of
a puroly economic character.
No Opposition Expected
WASHINGTON, March 9,?As Fres
ident Wilson has rot yet resumed the
custom, interrupted by his illness, of
personally receiving Ambassadors ros-1
ident in Washington, the decisions ]
reached by the Supreme Council rela
tive to Turkey which have been sent
to Ambassador Jusscra.Td by the French !
government, will be communicated to J
him through Acting Secretary of State !
Polk.
It is understood that the measures
decided upon ure purely coercive, nnd
aa the American position herotofore I
has persistently been ono of benevo
lent intereBt in tho !'<?e of the Arnie- !
nian and other peoples oppressed by
1he Turks it it scarcely expected that!
any opposition vill be offered by the
State Department to the execution of I
xhe counc:i's pr< r*m.
Aecording to .f. nation hero, the
representations to ae mnde to tho
American government by the Entente.
incluu. recommendatlons that Amer?
ican ra/nl strength ln tho Turkish
waters be largiily augmented.
Bomfos Fail ?o Break
Susqiiehanna Ice Jam
TNT Droppcd by Army Airman
Tears 5itige Caverns, hxit
Gorge Still Holds
Speoicl Diavatch to IVw Trtinme
PORT DEPOSIT, Md., March r,
Fifty or Jiore aeriil bomba, tl p k:.-,d
usi d by American alrmen aj Inst Ci-r
tnen strongholds, were droppad by
army aviators -.-n tbe ice jams .1 tho
Suaque'hanna River to-day. ThouBands
of t<>nf- of ice waa eplintered. While
the fr^ze:i ,t ssea wera partly broken
-up, tbe h\.i gorge still holdu, but the
flood has aomewhat receded.
Swverai bomb-s, v-mcIi weighing 23C
pounds end containing 110 pounds of
TNT, were dropped bj Liei t< lan '.'' ? .->
Studler, army aviator from the Vber
deen proving groi nds, and er\cn ex
losion tore .-. hol fr< n I ? to * \i ??
undrcd feet . liameter '? ths jam.
Sale of ' tnericana Ended
Proceeds ?f Anderson Galleries
Qfferings Reached $4,231
At th.* Anderson Galleries yester?
day afternoon the ,?ale of oarly Amer
icanu was complot.ed, the total p
reaching $4,231.10. During tho' eve l
tho Anderson Galleries ulso <vi d< d
the a&lo of printa and 1. hograpbs from
the estate of tho late Henry O. Harria
and other collectora, tor which tV
totnl was ?S,ar>|,:5.
i. B. Stetson Ir purchased for $187.50
a set of Martin Fernandea de Navarette.
dated 1826-?87, ar.d other gems of tho
early Ameiicana went to M. Wolff, who
gave *18;> for a t(jarco copy of two
George Washington poercs ln Dutch
Max WilJiama bouRht the J. C. Ohap
man pnnt oi "New York From Bedlow^a
Island" for $976.
Baby Born oit Liner
Columbia lla? Additional Pas?
senger on Arrlval Here
Tha Anchor liner Columbia. from
Glasgow and Moville, arrived here yes?
terday with 9Sfi paasongers, ono more
thao she took aboard when leaving tbe
Irifih coast. The newcoraer was Dcn
nis CHanlon, on eight-nonnd baby,
born to Mrs. Mary O'Ha/ilon, of Green
wicb, Conn., who with her three chil?
dren had been on a vlsit to aer mother
in Ireland.
The Cunnrdor Royal George sailed
yesterday for Southampton and Cher?
bourg with 260 saloon passengers.
.Araong them were thirieen Red Cross
workers, in charsre of Mrs. Hazel Kings
ley, of Seattle, Wash., who are ou their
way to Paris. With the workers were
nine nhysicians, in charge of Dr. Chcs
I
>
Four Hurt as 800-Pound
Missilc Drops to Street
Flagpole Base Falls From Build?
ing Into Throng* in
Thoroughfare
A east Iron flagpole base weighing
about 800 pounds droppod from tbe
roof of the four?story building on the
southeast corner of Fulton and Nastau
Streets yesterday afternoon into the
hurrying thousands ln tha street below.
The Volunteer Hospital ambulanoe a
few minutes later picked up Letty
Conklin, of 1828 Bergen Street, Brook?
lyn | Catherlne L. Walsh, of 401 Halsey
Street, Brooklyn, and Robert Narder
man, of 207 Richmond Street, Olendala.
Long Island. Harry Schnelweis, of
2940 West Twenty-ninth Street. Coney
Island, was treated on the spot for cuts
and bruises and went home. The
others were suffering from more severe
injurieB, but none was dangerously
hurt.
The misslle was deflected by a fence
built around the ground floor of the
building, which is being reconstructed.
There was almost a panlo in the neigh
borhood, but police reserves under Ser?
geant McCarthy were hurried from tho
Oak Street station and order was qulck
ly restored.
Craig Is Directed
To File an Answer
In Contempt Case
Judge Mayer Overrules De
murrer to Charges Grow
ing Out of Letter to Nixon
in the Traction Litigation
Charles L. Craig, Comptroller of the
City of Now York, lost another phase of
his legal flght against the contempt of
court charges in the Federal Court
yesterday when Judge Julius M. Mayer
f.led a decision overrullng the Comp
troller's demurrer to the information
against him. The charges have been
pending since last October. Mr. Craig
is directed by the court to appear be?
fore Judge Mayer on next Monday
morning to enter a formal plea to the
charge.
The contempt charges grew out of a
letter which Mr. Craig wrote to, Lewis
M. Nixon, Public Service Commissioner,
on October 6 last, in which ho took ex
ception to rulinga made by Judge May?
er on local traction litigation. Edmund
L. Mooney, counsel for Comptroller
Craig, demurred to the information on
twenty-elght grounds.
In his opinion Judge Mayer gave ex
tracts of the Craig letter to "illustrate
the difference between free and legally
allowable criticism on the one hand,
>nd tho atatements charged to be con
temptuous on the other." An excerpt
from the letter referring to the refuaal
of tho court to appoint a receiver ac
ceptable to the Board of Estimate said:
"As you must be sure, it is a very
common thing in large receiverships to
appoint additional receivers, partieular?
ly where there are varied and conflicting
interests. I never have been able to
understand why in a matter of great
public concern such as this .Judge
Mayer set himself against it."
After quoting that part of the Craig
ccfmmunication upon which the inform?
ation charging contempt is based,
Judge Mayer said: "Expressed in aim
ple language, what the information
charges ia that the part of the letter
cited was kuowingly false, because the
court never deniod access to original
Rources of information, but had ordered
and directed tho contrary course."
"Read with the entire context," Judge
Mayer'a decision continued, "there is
jk, escape from the conclusion that the
letter in this rospect charged a court
of justice with adopting a policy which
denied to public officials access to orig?
inal sources of information to which
such public officials were entitled. On
demurrer, the court can look only to
the face of the writing and is not en
lightened ns to what \va3 in the mind
of the defendant as distinguished from
what was expressed by .him in writing."
>
Albany Legislators
Fropose Inquiry Here
Mavor's Conflict* With Aids |
Cause Majority Leaders to
Plan Investigation
From a Btofl Oorrespon&ent
ALBANY, March 9.?Republican leg
islative leaders, it was learned to-day,
are rontemplating an investigation of j
tho city and county departments of
New York City.
It is said to be their purpose to adopt i
a r?.-3olution calling for a joint legisla- j
tive investigating committee in tho j
closing days of the session.
Assemblyman William T. Simpson.j
.Republican, of Brooklyn, to-day intro-l
?uced a bill to create a committee of
eighteen, to conduet an inquiry into j
:.e\v York City aii'airs. It is snid that i
thi;, is not the measure which the
1 ??adera havo under advisement.
Tiie Simpson bill calls for a commia-l
slon of three Senators, three Assembly- j
men, six person'; appointed by the Gov- j
-. rnor, three by the President of the j
Board of Aldevmen and threo by the
Mayor. Being in the foim of a bill
the plan would have to be approved by
the Governor. Tho investigation woald
seek to di'terminc whether thoro is an
/eriapping and duplication of offlce
in the c'ty and county governments. It
is intended to cut down public expendi
'?. by abolishlng unuecessury jobs
.:'! departments.
"t he continual conflict between Mayor
Hylan and his official houaehold is one
I of t -*> reasona for the proposed inquiry.
Republicans are of the opinion that
? such an investigation would increase
i the chances of their city ticket next
i year. They say that somo of the dis
< oloaures of the extraordinary gratid
, jury demand attention of the Legisla- j
', lure, Traction interests aro understood j
I Lo favor the investigation.
? 0.
I
Ernest Fritz Acqnitted
Of Mnrder of Mrs. Coyne
Jury Reaches Agreement After
Sy2 Hours; Wi'e Stands by
Preed Man
Ernest Fritz was found not guilty of
tho murder of Mrs. Florence Coyne by
a jury before Supreme Court Justice
Veraon M. Davis in the Bronx yffster
uay. The jury deliberated three hours
and thirty minutes.
Frltz'u wife, who sat in the court?
room throughout the trial and heard
her husband go into detail concerning
tho intlmate relations he bad had with
I Mra. Coyne, culminatlng in what he
I claimed was her accidental death ln
I his taxicab March 23 of last year, said
at the conclusion of the trial:
"I am going to help Ernest reestab
!!sh his auto repair shop in Tuckahoe.
We are going to work side by side the
rest of our lives. This has been a les
son for Ernest and I know he will profit
by it"
Frits admitted on the, stand that he
had caused Mrs. Coyne's death, but
claimed he had had no intention of
killlng her. District Attorney Martin
contended the woman had been the
victim of a "ripper." Fritz was de
fended br William J, FaMon. J
Allied Officers
Again Attacked
By Germans
French Mission Roughly
Trcated in Bremen, Ber
lin Hears; Foreign Min?
ister Apologizes to Paris
Police Rescue 3 Others
Prince Joachim Denies
Taking Part in Demon
stration at Hotel Adlon
BERLIN, March 0/?Further attacks
on Allied army officers in Germany
were reported to-day coincldental with
the delivery to the French government
of German apologies for the antl
Allled demonstration in the dlnlng
room of the Hotel Adlon in Berlln Sat?
urday night, when Prince Joachim Al
brecht, cousin of the former Emperor,
led an assault on an offldal French
party because lt? members failed to
stand when the orchestra played
"Deutschland flber Alles."
According to a report from Bremen,
high French officers on an offlclal ?r>
rand at the German barracks were sur
rounded and roughly handled by a
crowd which collected when German
soldiers began singing "Deutschland
uber Alles." The police dlsperaed the
crowd and escorted the French offlcer*
to their quarters. An investigation was
started immediately;
Dispute Over Salute
"Die Vosslsche Zeitung" reporta that
Monday two French and one Italian of?
ficers stopped a man in a field gray
uniform, supposing him to belong to
the German army, and questloned him
regarding his fallure to salute them.
Words followed and resulted in blows.
the report said. A crowd assaulted and
Injured the Allied officers, the news?
paper adds, beforo they were rescued
by the police.
An ofticial of the Berlln Foreign
Office called at the French Embassy
to-day to express the regrets of For?
eign Minister Mueller for the Hotel
Adlon incident. Later the Foreign
Minister visited M. de Marcilly, the
French Charge d'Affalres, and person?
ally expressed his regrets, which he
begged the charg6 to transmit to the
government of France.
Prisoners Disclalm Responsibility
Prince Joachim Albrecht and Captain
von Platen are still locked up in tho
Moabit jall awaiting final action of tho
court respecting the legality of their
arrest. Both disclRim responsibility
for the attack in the Hotel Adlon, but
tho state's attorney has confronted
them with damaging evidence given by
dining room employees and several
guests, whose corroborative testimony
apparently implicates the prince and
tho captain with those who began the
assault.
Count Matterinich, an Austrian, who
sat near tho prince's table, charged
that Prince Joachim not only shouted,
"Throw out the swinel Kill the dojrs
is they ref use to go!" but declared that
Joachim threw crockery and glassware
at the Frenchmen, whereupon other
puests joinod in the attack on Captaina
Klein and Roughevin.
A certain Prince Hoherlohe is
charged witn removing one of his
boots and striking one of the French?
men with it.
General Nollct, head of tho French
mission, has forwarded a report to
Paris, in which Prince Joachim is pri
marily blamed for the attack.
?
Gov. Sniith Makes New
Attack on W. R. Hearst
Says He Enjoys the One Oistinc
tion Publisher Can Confer on
Any Man, I5is Hatred
From a Slaff Corrcaytyndtnt
ALBANY, March 9.?Governor Smith
made another attack on William
Randolph Hearst and his newspapers
to-day. This was done in a signed
statement issued at the executive cham?
ber, which read in part:
"Tho evening edition of the *Mud
Gutter Gazette' of March 9, owned and
edited by William Randolph Hearst,
said: 'Ananias was not without his
friends and supporters and Baron Mun
chausen was able to iind a publisher
for his mendacitiea.' Both of these dis
tinguished liars, if they wero alive to?
day, would t'ind their greatest medium
in the columns of Hearst's newspapers.
"In Hearst's desire to destroy the
Governor, bec-ause he would not bow
the knee to his requests, his hirelings
went a little too far and they were dis?
covered in a Ho that brought forth
from Alfred McCann, a writer for 'Tho
Now York Globe,' a chailenge to Hearst
hiinself to meet him any place in pub?
lic dehate in order that McCann may
establish that Hearst's newspapers wil
fully, deliberately and maiic.ov.aly lied.
They distorted the evidence taken be?
fore tho Battle committee and at
temptod to mako it appear that Gov?
ernor Sniith vetoed a bill that was
really vetoed by Governor Whitman.
'it is needlesB for me to say that the
white-livered editor fefused to meet
McCann, as he refused to meot me.
"His lying newspapers fool nobody,
They are losi:;^ in prestlge and infiu
ence every day. llu has been forced
to the expediency of rmploying tho
columns of the decent newspapers in
New York to advertiso his fllthy sheets.
"I ntand with the long line of dis
tinguished men, dating ba$k to the
days of Grover Cleveland, that have en
joyod tho ono distinction Hearst can
confer upon .any man?that ia his
hatred."
DWNtf
NAME IN EVERY PAIR
Keen eyes fail to
detect the differ* ?
ence between
finest "suede" and
DOETTE
the washable, du
plex^fabric glove
. . . cut, stitched
and shaped like
the cosdiest leather
GLOVES
l^OR MEN. WOMEN SCHliAREfct
Baby Awaits Visit of Her
Great-Grcat-Grandmother
Ruth Elizabeth Is Unconcerned
Over Being of the Family's
Fifth Generation
Mrs. Katharine Beddlngfleld fiound
herself famous yesterday as rne only
woman in New York who was a grand
daughter and a grandmother at the
Bamo time.
Mrs. Reddingfleld's grandmother 1b
still active at tho age of eighty-seven,
and she herself is now a grandmother,
through the blrth on Sunday of Ruth
Elizabeth Klein, her dau.';htor's daugh?
ter.
Ruth Elixabeth slept poacefully on her
tiny pillow in the Booth Memorial Hos
?ital yesterday when reporters called
o see how she bore up undor the honor
of being the flfth generation in her fam?
ily. So all that can be said is that she
looked as if her dreams were pleasant
and she was destined to grow up fat and
husky.
Her great-great-gandmother is com?
ing to tee her as soon as some of the
ice melts from the Brooklyn roadways.
She lives at 289 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn.
The five generations of Ruth Eliza
beth's family are? Great-great-grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Beiasca; great
grandmother, Mrs. T. Kerr; grand?
mother, Mrs. Katharine Reddingfleld;
mother, Mrs. Ruth Klein, and Ruth
Elizabeth Klein.
? ? ? ii
Mrs. Stokes Wins
New Trial; 10-Year
Verdict Reversed
U. S. Circuit Court of Ap
pealsHoldsJudge'sCharge
to the Jury Was Predju
diclal to the Defendant
Spsoial Dispatch to The Trtbuns
ST. LOUIS, March 9.--The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in an
opinion handed down here to-day, re?
versed the verdict by which Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes, wealthv New York Soc?
ialist, was convicted in Kansas City in
June, 1918, of violating the espionage
act, nnd was sentenced tp ten years
lmprisonment. It remanded the oase
for a new trial.
The ground of the Appellate Court's
Judgment was that the charge given to
tho jury by Dhtrict Judge A. S. Van
Valkenburgh was prejudlcial to the de?
fendant.
The Appellate Court holda that "there
was subst&ntial evidence at the trial
in support of the verdict against the
defendant."'It declares that Judge Van
Valkenburgh acted correctly ln over
ruling a motion to take tho case from
the jury, and in overruling various
demurrers offered by the defejiae, but
that he went too far in his charge to
the jury.
The specific act for which Mrs. Stokes
was indicted was the writing of a com?
munication to "The Kansas City Star,"
explaining. uttcrancesi in her public
speeches in and near Kansas City. ln
thi3 letter, Mrs. Stokes said:
"No government which is for the
Frofiteers can also be for the people.
am for'the people, while the govern?
ment ls for the profiteera."
"The charge contains in several
places a rich and inspiring exhibition
of patriotism, and of the nobility of
our aim'a in the war, which could
hardly have failed to increase tho
commendabla patriotic feeling which
waa already aflame in the heart of
every juryman," read the opinion of
the Court c c Appeals.
"When tho charge is consideTed In
the light of the time and circumstances
surrounding the trial, of the many side
issues and of other characteristics of
the charge (to tho jury), this court
is unable to reaist the conviction that
tho partisan zeal of the court below
(the District Court in Kansas City)
led it to place too heavy a burden on
the defendant in her endeavor to meet
tho evidence which the government
produced against her; and that the
cause of the administration of justice
will bo served by another trial ot' this
case."
When asked for a statement concern?
ing tho roversal of her conviction, Mrs.
8tokes at her home, 88 Grove Street,
last night said:
"There really Isn't very much to say,
for the reversRl 3peaka for itself. The
judges' charge on which the reversal
is found was certainly calculated to
prejudice the jury against me. Even
those most atrongly opposed to me
thought the charge Improper.
"There ia a big change of sentiment
sweeping tho country. Not only is the
war hystoria subaiding, but a definite i
reaction againat it haa act in. This is
oxemplified by the action of tho court :
to-day." I
Witness Pins
4Def eatist' Tag
Upon Caillaux
ccWe Must Make Peace at
Any Coat," ex-Premier of
France Is Qnoted a? Say?
ing at Own Home in 1917
Linked With Foe'a Agent
Jusserand Denies That
Minotto Was Offered Lib
erty for His Deposition
PARIS, March 9.?Although no direct
proof of communication with the enemy
was produced when the case of former
Premier Joseph Caillaux to-day reached
the stage where evidence relating to
occurrencea during the war was heard,
one sworn accusation of "defeatlsm"
was produced. This waa when Leon
Rosenwald, editor of "La Nacion," of
Buenos Ayres, testified that Caillaux
told him in the course of a conversation
at Caillaux'a home in 1917:
"We must make peace immediately,
peace at any cost. France cannot con?
tinue making the sacriflces of the last
three years."
One of the accusationa againct the
ex-Premier is that he conspired to bring
nbout a premature and dishonorable
peace with Germany.
M. Rosenwald also swore that when
he had warned the accused while he was
in Buenos Ayres in 1914-'15 that James
Minotto, then in South America, was a
German agent, Caillaux replied:
"I know it. but he is a great flnan
cler; our talk ia very interesting."
M. Rosenwald told of relating Cail
laux's conversation regardlng France's
urgent need of peace to former Premier
Briand, the latter replying: "He is in?
sane."
A letter from Jean Jnles Jusserand,
French Ambassador to the United
States, waa read, in which M. Jusserand
said it was impossible to leave his noat,
especially at a time when questions of
the utmoat importance to the country
which he represented were being dis
cussed in Washington.
M. Jusserand'a deposition was read.
It proved to be a denial of the defence's
allegatlon that liberty from an intern
ment camp had been offered to Minotto
at the French Embassy's request as a
reward for a deposition containing
strong charges against Caillaux. A let?
ter from former United States Attorney
John Lord O'Brian, of Buffalo, waa pro?
duced, in which he said no inducement
whatsoever waa offered Minotto in re?
turn for damaging evidence against
Caillaux, that Minotto was trcated like
other interned suspects or Germana, and
only relor.sed several months after the
armistice.
Special stress was iaid by the prose
cution on Rosenwald's testimony, the
prosocutor asserting that if Caillaux
was aware Minotto was a German agent
it was a case of Intelligence with the
enemy. There was a discrepancy be?
tween the date of the warning given
Caillaux by Rosenwald, the defence
contending the warning came the day
prcvious to Cailiaux's departure from
Buenos Ayres, and the witness swear
ing it was given about the middle of
Cailiaux's stay of a week.
Despite the efforts of the prosecution
to shorten the debate, it ia likely the
trial will last several weeks more.
P5252S252
COFCHETE
'WHITE
7E5H525H573
With WHITE distance isn't
an obstacle. Neither the
speed nor the quality char
acteristic of our work is af
fected. Shall our represen?
tative call?
"Let WHITE build
it of CONCRETE"
Irl NbVW YOR.K-1]
Cn ? G
34th Street & Park Avenue
Opens 10.30 A. M, Closes 10.30 P. M.
Learn of all the developments in
aircraft, engines, auxiliary in
ventions and accessories since
flying became a peace time com
mercial pursuit.
Come and
Bring Your Children
to the Show
ONLY 4 MOfeE^DAYS
MANUFACTURERS* AIRCRAFT ASSOCIATION, INC.
IHHHBBB
I. INC. 1
Carmen Strike to Win .
. Fare Raiae for Company
Special Diepateh to The Triluno
BINGHAMTON, N. Y. March S.-The
employees of tho Binghamton street
railway company struck to-day to sup?
port the efforts of their employers to
forco the Common Council to aathorize
a fare increase from five to seven cents.
The company had promised higher
wages to the men lf the council allowed
the six-cent fare.
Following the postponement of a de?
cision by the council whether to allow
tho fare increase, the employees ie
cided to coBperate with the railwsy
company and punish the council and
the citizens which elected it by forcing
them to walk. The council doean't m?t
again until Friday night, when Hu
expected a decision on the fare incrssM
will be reached. Until then the eara
will remain in the barns.
The 30,000 residents here who w?rl
in factories at Johnson City, two nrtl.,
distant, and Endicott, nine mileg f^J
here, either walked or rodo to worf
to-day in the trucks mobillzed by thei
employers.
Amerlcs'A Foremoat
Thoatrm and H1U, IMreetton of LEE and J. J. Hm.HKBT
WINTER GABDENVa?*?&
PrUSING
Gra*
OUU I II Matineae To-<*ay * Haturday. 2:30.
ln "THE
rcnruB
MA8K."
Mr.
LEO
DITRICHSTE1N
4QTU CT TBJBA.. near B'?M. Etm. ?:??.
dOlfl ?li Mttt. To-day and Sat., 2:30.
Charles Cb?m and
Franclno Lafrlmoro
ln the famouaoomedy
To-dsa and Sat., 2:90.
sCandal
LAST 4 WEEKS
TO-JflOHT at 8:18
CENTURY
Matinee To-day ?? 50c to $2
:ock and Jlor/U Qaat Praaent
APHRODITE
9. Ilay Conutock ana Jlor.ia Out Praaent
Tha Seniatlon
of Paria
and New York
COMPANY Off 800 FBOFLB-a 8C1BNW.
CENTURY GROVE, Roof af tha Century Thea,
Morris Gest Midnight Whirl
Sn. 11:80. Beat After Theatre Show ln N. T.
I flNAAPRE *Rth- w "f B'way. Rti. 8-30.
UUnUftUnC Mat*. To-day and 8?t., 2d0.
POnrLAB PRICE MATINEE TO-PAY
K. Hay Cornatock & Morris Oest Present
7th
Monlti
"Thorouohly amuslng, oapltally aoted."?Trlbuna
ADAMandEVA
PLYMOUTH 5S-ff^rJSS;?
John Barrymore In Rlchard III
Bt*. Ferformane* atarta ?:!? and aoda ai U:?t.
MATINEE TO-DAY
IVES 8'50 WIXUSAT MATS ???
ootYrwfHrwefONt
??BTKENtTOTJB AND
TUNKEUI.." ? Oharles
iterniwn, .One, TTerM.
<C?Cll
IN TH6 iV.U5ICAL COmCOV
HIT OF TMe HOUflL,
LOOKWrlOJHIRE
?""OWIWyFIELO
CHORULOF WPKAI KAWIES,
I Vnif* **sA, W. of Tl'way, E^nlnis 8 80
Lliiiu Mat.ineaa To-day and Saturday j jj
WALTER HAMPDEN
in "GEORGE WASHINGTOK"
"Baawty aad illusloa ?xtraacalaary."?<jiobt.
r LITTLE THEATRE ?&?
Btct at 8.20. Mat*. Tndiy & Ha-_, 1 ia ,
ECUENK O. fTNEILLS GUEAT ORAVfi
LBEY0ND THI. HtrtlZOJ
PLAYHOUSE 2* Stf ?% ?*
MATIMEE TO-DAY, 2530.
"A French Peg r/ My TItart"
THE
^on&erfitl?lwns
A Play of Lo?*. Laughter and Te*r?.
BROADHl RST.W4i.St. Ev?.8S0
J*5!? COWL1
In "Smllln' Throngh."
Matinees Thiira. 4 Sat.. '1 30.
Nnra Ravae Tnea., 4*.w. 0r r-v. ev?. 8:45.
liUKt DtiyeS Mat* To-day and Sat.. 2:30.
EEAP YEAR MATINEE TO-DAY
Orchestra S1.60?800 Good Seata 81.00.
VICT0R HERBERT'S ^SSJ"^
"MY GOLDEN GIRL"
fW? PERP. FRIDAY NIQHT. MR. HERBERT
WILL PER80NALLY CONDUCT ORCHESTRA.
PRINRFC9 39,h- E- at B'way. Er(s. 8:30.
rninUCdd Mats. To-day and Bat., 2:30.
._HERMAN TIMBERQ'8
TICK - TACK - TOE
Word*, Muelc and Lyrlc8 by Ilarman Tlniberg.
CENTRAL Theatre-47,h * H'v E"- *'3
Mat3. To-day & Sat., 2:30.
m BERNARD ?*? BORDONI
In tha International AC Yflll WFRF
Mualcal Success, *** I UU Wlfcilt
ICI TitJPC Thea.. 42.1, W n| B'y. T>?. 8 30
|CL I lilUC Mt?. Today (Pop.) ft Sat.. 2.30.
BREAKFAS
38 mil w??t 45tb Ktr??t. Ever.lnga 8:30.
DlwUU Matlnees To-day (Pop.), at 2:30.
IIAURIS. W. 42d St.
CSl
F.vn. 8:30.
WEDDING BELLS"
MARGARET , IVAI.LACR
IAWKK.VCK *"d BDDINGER
Mata. TO-DAY & Sat. 2 3
SEI.WTN, XV. 43d Bt. Evs. 8:30.
DONALD [ I'EOOT I KM.Pfl
BRIAN I WOOD I MOPv(;^V
ln THB
MUSICAX.
HIT
"BUDDIES"
Mat?. TO-DAY & Sat., 2:80.
BELM0NT
4Rtb, E. of B'y,
Bry.4S Evs.8:45.
tkta. To-morruw
and Sat., UUO.
mmcEoiEiL
thePASSION flower
i!ITrri3PrR5l!OrJ?
RARRirif S5th St.. nr. B'way.l.MaU. Tinw.
UHliniUIX Qr'ley 1522. Et9.8:8d.I& Sat., 2.30
THB THEATRE GUILD Announces
"JANE CLEGG"
BySt. John Ervlne. Author of "John Ferguson."
ullUOtni Mats. To-day & Sat., 2:15.|Week
YANDERBIIT48^^,5JLfrU,
Phone 134 liryarit. Cur'.aln 6:30.
^ Mata. Tndav ?c .Sat- Curtaln 2 30.
rnUnUOwU Mata. TO-DAY ard S?t., 2:20.
A fc.ENPATIONAL TKH MPH!
F |_ S I E i to AMf9u> BEKlOBBni
rtKbubUN PROI ANE LOVE
American Singers Opera Co.
lii Gl'.bprt & SullWati's Corjio Op*"ra Hurleanua.
THEASNex.Mon, Night gft-J
A. H. WOODS Prestnts
"Xlie befit show I ever saw in my life."
Alexander Woollcott, of the f>
*fO I II 0 I ? ilatfl. Toroon-aw & tv.., ? 30.
| STORM &b.
^MAXINE ELLIOTT'Sr,*t^"^
.Mat.*. To-day and Sat, S '5.
"THE
im: iihew
CSftOSCCfS GRE/a COMtOy WT
. mw. n. ? ?f/r~ -
WTTVV AH AJlV. S\AV. CA^T
CCMFilY 41st- nr- Ww&y. Eyenlnga 8:25.
VVmCUl Hats. To-morrow ai:d Sat., 2:25.
SVSY LADYjAmerica-aj wlth GLIFTON
FRIENDS Sr? | CRAWFORO
Matlneea To-daj & Saturday, 2:20.
MUSICAL. COMEDY EXQUISITE
5 LITTLE WH0PPER
With VIVIEXNE SEGAE
CAT-BIRD',
"PERFECTION of HiGH
COMEDY."? The Times.
SBf- TUESDAY, MAR. Ifl ?&.
Tlio New ReTi'.^IcaJ Comtdy,
^"WHAT'S iU A NAME"^
L^J WITH A CAST OF 70 PEOPLE. fj?|
1 fi) For:two yeers Thfi . 7\
i y EsAtST is WEST I
1 ??*
KEW YO B K?8 LEADING THEATRE8 AND 8DCCESSE8
NEWAMSTERDAM SSSS.'SiffiS
Mal. Today Prices 50c to $2 m?
TIIE SEASON'S Mt'SICAE TRIUMPII.
FM9IRF B'way and 40th St. Enrs. 8:30.
?""irlllE Mata. To-day and Saturday, 2:30.
"A Gorjteoua PerIormiir.ee."?Tilbune,
ETHEL I IflZoe Akina' Play.
SARRyMORE DECLASSEE
GEO. flftlJSM B'way. 43d St. Evgs.
M. "UnMn Mats. To-day and Sat.,
6AM II. HARRI3 presents
WILLIAM
OLLIER i&
ui "THE HOTTENTOT." "A Laughing Rloi.'
i fe
ma hl? IhbMson
or Necl In 'The jSt.' "?Tlnua.
??THE LETTER OFTHc LAW
(..A ROBE KOTGE)
The Me?jaa?r-TarklnBton Meiodie Gem.
r~~"HCW AHSTERQAM ROOF?1
NEW 9 O'CLOCK KVUI
"ZIECFEID G1SLS of |9?^;
wW? rfserv<f>borv; ur'-.' ' - ?-" ^>v?efc3
ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT T'ROTJC Max. 15
C0HAN&HARR?S^W42Stftt3S0
BELASC0
LENORE ULR1C ^S1
Dy Georeo Scarborough and Davld Belaioo.
HUDSON |Booth Tarkingten's
"CLAREICE"
West 44th St.
Ev3. M:30. MaU.
\Ved.A8at.,2:20.
"Be?t Llaht Comcdy Ever Written by
an Amerlor>n."?Heywood liruun. Tribune
KNICKERBOCKER, B'way. 3B St.
Ers. 8:30, Mata. Wcd. & S?r . 2:25.
MATINEE TO-DAY. rrlccs:
Entire OrrheHtru $1.50
BnJkotiy $1. >,u\ Balo. nOc.
ItJSNKY w. 8AVAGE offers
The Bunahlny Capo Cud Comady.
A ??M8T6ai>HCt M? PlAX CONST2UCT1WI
llij KiTA VVEI^IAN]
PUNCH & JUDYH?.: & ^ &.?sa
TO-MORIM>W XIGHT at 8:00 SH_\KP
DODGK & &.*IKfll/ ?WITH?
1%,T MbW BlasicheYurka
SEATS NOW ON SAEE
GLOBE"AppleB!0SSoms"
Eretaler?Jacobl?Le llaron Op-ret:a
WlldA Bennrtt. Stax Caat. POP. MAT. TO-DAY.
LISERTY THEA. Eree. at 8:30
CJ1ATU.ES DILXINOIIAM'9
Latt6t llUi!.-ai i ;meily Joy R\dm
THE NiQHT BOAT
By Anne Cnldwell
JEROME KERN'S BEST TUNE8
MAT1NEE8 TO-DAY & SAT.. 220.
MMM.AJ
"LIKE GOING ON A BL'M
MEK'a VACAOION/'-r-World
Boet Seata at Box Otflce. Ilesular I'rlct-s.
HENRVMJLLEI^^^^I
*.va.6:3U. Mals. Thura., 8aU & Mar. iT
!lVMJLLER?i%fs
ay Jc3r>)es
EASTER WEEK: Matinee Dally? l?s\?Hwi
BUNCHEBM"!
GREEHWICH VILLAGE K^i^sSrl'-So
EMIlLY STEVENS
ln "PHIEIP MOEIXEK'S NAronTY
SPAKKIJNO, JOVOLli COMEOiV'
S O P H 1 E ^Sff
LYCFHM ,1>'*;'~ Wral 45^1 St. Evas. 8:30.
klWfcUItl Mata. To-morrow and SaL, 2.20.
? a.a i?aAJ7Sf-B,CLA,,co ?!>????
U^rt ULftiilC DiUGERS? | ^aoa ("TWIN BEDS" S? Ki'EciAif0^^'
METROPOLITAN ????*
To-nioht. 7^0 Sharp. Parstfal. Matzenaoar; Hir
r-?: I. Wli'-i-hlll. Roth>r. Dldur. Cond.. Bvjamlty.
' ^o-morrow at 2. Sp-rlal ChlldrtnTMat tl te
|$8.60). Blas Blrd. Delaunola. EUla. PerlnL Qettsu
Axmap; llothier, Chalmeni Cond.. Wolir.
Thurs. at 8 Forra de! Dettino. Ponaella, Gordoa:
Carufio, An'.ato, Chalmera, Mardonea. Cond., Papl.
Frl. at 8. Carmen. Farrar, Sundelins, GUJ1:
Uartlnelll, Werrenrath. Securola. Cond .'.'.."
Sat. at 2. Double Bill: Cav. Ruttleana. Muilo,
Perinl; Crlmi, Chainarrs. Moranzoni Ccq t'Or.
Barrlantoa, GalU; I)la7? Zaneill, Bolm. Bunboacbai,
Sat. at 81S i$l lo $a.5C). Buttfrfly. Ewtan,
UtiTam; Martlnell!. Da iAifa. Cond., MoranaonL
Next Mon. Speo'l Mat. nt 2? (II to }>) Fau?
|(A-t n . Lucia (Mad Scene); Alda i-V-t II);
Pagllaeel (Act I). lliizlo. Uatzenauer, i'oiiwlls.
Scotuey, Bundellua; Caniso. Harrcfld, Klnptnn,
?''? ' ' ?? 2'- ;,'! ' ' ' ha mers, Zai
l Mon., at ?. Manon. Farrari Gallll SseUA,
Con !
We
Wad. at B 15. L'Ellalr il'Anora. Barrtentta,
Sparkea; Caruso, Scottl, Didur. Cond., I'jpL
HABDMAM I'LAN'O USED.
Aoollan Hall, TO-MORROW AFT. at 1
Laat Public Lecture By
Hugh Walpole
who will BreH.k on
"CREATING A NOVKL"
Cv i .1 ;:? son ' '??' -liug
T1c*ets. t;. $1.50. Jl. at Boi OfBae, or ManaM
J. G. Pond, LycKum Bureau, 60 E 42.
SU2SCri.PT!0N TiOKETS
Fc.r tha Great
Muslo Festival
of the Oratorio Society of Nrvr York
at the 71st Regiment .Armory the week
of Apri! 6th to 11th, now on sale at the
j office, 1 W. 34-th St. Phone Greeley 969.
i?. F. Keith'a | TKIXSK ERIGANZA
La M c j KVE BAMCELS
A u C : in-me tt lack KaofmaB *
B'-vay & 47 8'. Artnur Plel a. oUaera, *
MaU. IJalLv 25-S1. /?."SSOM Si'KI.>:V A CO.
Rmeaoine 1 A,-L STAR BILL
tVcJtSSDE l io?BIG ACTS?10
P'way and fi^ Ft.
11 1 Relth*.
rtaln, .' and B fc'tarp. _
FRANK FAV i
I IEUT. i.MZ-lUCB
Claud <fe Kat.me I'sher.
0 ...: ., & LOI I8B fcLiOI
ln i ?.., Lcnu Woir's ?*u*!?ar
kTo 'hn Z>rir>hwR.-te.r-'a
ABRAHAM LINCOLN ,
Cofr ? MatiWeo t/S?r. E<it:.(*:S
BLACK
PC*- '?"''.... r ??:?.* ? ,CT*r ??? - WV5*CtS
CAPtTui 5YHPH0HY ORCMESTPA
SiMhiJK '.'J
MatA. To-morrow
0F
THE
IE Ai
WAI.DORD'-ASTORIA BAXX ROOM.
,, TIESDAY AFT., MARCH 10, at 3:30.
oj't of Music for tha Vlolln.
LOEW'S New York Theatre & Roof
6fS* " ?* M u> 11 P. U lt.)Uf io 1 4. lt
OHEN MOORE, "Sooner or Inter"
A Pageant of Ancient France
Hotel A?tor, To-morrow Evenijig, at 10. ,
CW~ NOTICE. The Committ??, unable to i
reach by personal Invltntion oil of the!
PubUo interested in Art, Ueaire to an- ! ?.??* t-t.^ ??ki . t? i.,
nounc* tliat tlckets r<? tbc Ball may b?! T. ^*^?^ ,*> . ^>}f* P^ritia Association.
obt-alnWl by them nt >lu> bnlldlinr ofI'HE r.J^* , . ,ir3,-r,T5.:^B^xe8' 5t>0 an,J **M
SOCIETY OF BEAtTX ART ARCinTECTS. ?,n.fal? ,at the ^'f^ort and Plaza Hotola
lUfl E. 73 Bt.. Hotel Astor and Hotel Rlt? I #a!1 r'rdf,r.B l??MUS' c K- MITCHELI*
TICKET8 9lk Fancy Coitgm, OlMguto^. | ?^t ^ntl **??"!?, *"? "celve
Loe;v's Air.encaa Roof ^er%^'aCf?S
JACK ROSE. Ardath'j "Oecorators.'^ f'ail Seatl
7 othero. ln Thcs.. Elaln. Hamaer- ? .
?Mrt. "Thn Woman Game/' Exc.Vaud. | M**Ttti
ELSIE FEKGrflO*
'?ITia Houae U Onler
01i( HKSTBA
GOOD SFIBITS" \VEEK
???3 *U BBTAXT WASHBCaW
RIALTO .
maiy a$>v fjL RIVOLI
RUSSIAN
THEA.
AVE.
61. St.
^--^ 4 Com. TO-M'W EVE.
\RA?os B0R0WSRV8
\%JfMJa\ 4 3 Av: Moaale of Folk
Muaic and Dancaa.
8:S0j Wed. and Bat. MaU. at 8:30.
toSF&SSSt ^day An- "?** ??????
JOHN
CHARLES
THOMAS
AMERICA'S FAV0RITE BARITONB
E. RoinaJne S'rMtnfni Arivi -ipanht
^^_^,<Arr*n?reroeut with Charles DllUnthani)
Dtrectlon Mark A. luaachar. N t Hinn?t?i?
Heata NOW. AcoltaTTywtf. A mSStM?!:
1CARNEGIE HALL, SAT. AFT., MAR. 13
At a:?0?Piano Racltal?JOSEF
HOFMANN
I** AmMt'iMn 71111 ItMMaa^JLBIfKUWarJEtMMkxa
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Walter Damrosch ...conductob
Oarne?-ie TtoXl. To-wa'w. (Thnrs.) Aft., 8.
Aeolian nsU, next Snnday Afternoon, at 8.
WAGNER PROGRAM
Selection* from Rlenrl, Loh?n?rln, Tann.
hauaer. Trlatan .& Isolde. Ma?tereln?er.
Paralfal, Bl??frie4 and 'Walkuere.
Tiokat* at Box Offloes. QEO. ENQLB8. M?r
AeoUan Hall, Fri. Bve., Mar. 18, at 8:18
Second Piano Recital
COTTLOW
OtU^HEST&U
WmmmmM
HAI'l'Y HRICES. Seata on saly for 5 *****
' m^I.5 BROADWAY^^a
kOLUMBIA. Bway * 47Ui Su Twloe Dally: J
? MOLLIE WILLIAM3 i Hef Co. ?
i*^. ^/"rTH V(K
#?fcW ?BfjWi.lNC CREEN
? fT>^ . A f>A.L v :il<vu(
OnThe edltarial Paa? Of .'?
<:tf
Mrt. Eoudon Charlton.
Stelnway Piano. I
A*?HS??H,S,i.jriEa? AFTERNOON at 8
BONO RECITAL BY FRANKLIN
RIKER
-^ -?_.. ^ __T?NO?
SVj&ND
CONSTANrW -
TAI.M?0O?
O. Henry ^''^SK
6
DAY
R A
BlKl
C E
*l>*MtM DaUr. J:I0 A.M. * !:?? a% tt? ^X*)

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