New-York tribune. [volume], March 25, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Hi?es Notifies
Coal Boards to
Quit April 1
Federal Administrator Is?
sues Formal Orders Re?
moving Federal Restric?
tions Upon Distribution
?L-f
Wage Parley Urged Here
Were Under Way to Have
Committee of Operators
and Miners Meet Monday
WASHINGTON, March 24.?Formal
withdrawal of all restrictions on coal
distribution was made to-night by
Director General of Railroads Hines,
who, as Fuel Administrator, notified
regional and district coal distribution
committees they would cease to func?
tion on April 1. This action was pur?
suant to the order of the President.
Suggestion that the Joint scale com?
mittee of operators and miners of the
central competitive bituminous coal
field meet Monday in New York to draft
a new wage agreement was mad? in a
te?egram sent to-day by John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work?
ers of America, to Thomas T. firew?
ater, chairman of the operators' scale
committee.
The operators and miners were asked
by President Wilson yesterday to con?
vene the joint wage conference as soon
as possible, so that the- uncertainty as
to the fuel supply might be ended. At
the same time the President said he
expected the majority report of the
coal commission, recommending an av?
erage wage increase of 27 per cent,
would be accepted as binding on both
the operators and miners.
ST. LOUIS, March 24.?Thomas T.
Brewster, chairman of the coal oper?
ators' scale committee in the central
competitive field, to-day announced he
had notified John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers, that the
operators' scale committee would meet
the miners' committee here next Thurs?
day to discuss the majority report of
the coal commission.
Mr. Brewster said the operators' com?
mittee would meet here Monday to con?
sider the report.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 24.?Warren
F, Smith, sales agent for the Power
Coal Company at Terre Haute, Ind.,
was arrested here to-day by a deputy
United States marshal on a capias
chargin^fc-onspiracy. He is one of the
12? coal operators and miners indicted
by a special Federal grand jury for
alleged conspiracy to enhance the price
of necessities and commit offense
?gainst the United States government.
Bond of $10,000 was provided.
Forty-two of the fifty-five Indiana
men indicted either have been arrested
or have surrendered themselves. No
difficulty in having all the Indiana j
defendants in Indianapolis for arraign- I
ment on May 4 id anticipated by Fed?
eral officials.
Five hundred printed copies of the
indictment will be ready for distribu?
tion to lawyers and to Federal officials
in Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania,
where the other indicted miners and
operators reside, some time this week,
it was said.
Miners to Continue Work
Pending Negotiations
Owners U"ill Agree to Increase
Decided Upon at Conference,
Retroactive Until April 1
There will be no suspension of work
in the hard coal regions on April 1
pending negotiations between the oper?
ators and mine workers for u new wage
agreement.
The owners notified the coal diggers
at a conference of the sub-committee
of the anthracite operators and mine
workers last night that they would
agree to make any wage increase de?
cided upon in the negotiations retro?
active to April 1. The present agree?
ment between the miners and owners
expires on March 31.
The question of wages and working
conditions will be taken up by the con?
ference at the Union League Club this
morning, at 10 o'clock.
?
18,050 City Employees in
Chicago to Get Raises
Increase? Add $4,000,000 to
Budget; Bankruptcy Feared
by October 1
Svicial D?-paieh to Ths Tribune
Chicago, March 24.?Salary increases
for 18,050 city employees were assured
to-day, when, after a struggle that be?
gan Monday, the council adopted an
order adding $4,000,000 to the annual
budget, bringing the total expenditures
provided for in 1920 to $36,250,000.
The resolution calling for the over
appropriation was adopted despite pro
teats that it was illegal. The city was
warned of a possible state of bank?
ruptcy by October 1. when it would
either have to pay its employees in
script redeemable at 75 per cent of its
face value or admit its helplessness
and plead with the banks for relief.
The appropriation will be divided
three ways, $2.200,000 to increase sal?
aries of city employees, 10 per cent
more or less, as the committee de?
cides; $1,000,000 to be used to retain
civil service employees who were
?loomed to discharge, and the remain?
ing $800,000 to be added to the funds
for cleaning the streets and alleys.
The Finance Committee met with five
of the city's largest bankers later. It
n understood the financiers promised
to advance the money if a legal method
?for doing so can be evolved.
? . i -
Travis Warns Public to
Pay IncomeTax Promptly
Delay Involves Increased Inter
est Charged, Says State
Comptroller
New York residents who are deferring
the payment of their state income tax
were warned yesterday by Comptroller
Travis that the longer the delay tho
greater the amount of interest charged
to them.
"No doubt,' 'he said, "thousands who
saw military or naval service or worked
for a government controlled corpora?
tion during 1919, are holding up their
returns until the law is amended grant?
ing them full exemptions* Many oth?
ers, however, would have money in their
jockets if they sat down and sent in
the return immediately."
Actual receipts so far are $23,000,000.
Cotdon&Dilworth
? Real ?
ObanceMasmaiade
Wooden Shoes May Solve
Footwear Problem Here
i -
Dutch Manufacturers to Send Envoys to This City
to Convince People of Folly of Paying Excessive
Prices To Be Shod in Leather?Big Sale Expected
There is a movement afoot to return
New York to the days of Peter Stuyve
sant and the founder of the Astor
fortunes. Times when there were pub?
lic stocks on Bowling Green, and
schnapps was the popular tippleriong,
long bofore the advent of Anderson,
the majority of the population of New
Amsterdam went abroad about its daily
affairs clad in shoes of solid wood.
Yesterday a cablegram from The Hague
announced the sailing of Dutch shoe
manufacturers for New York, with the
object of persuading the American
people to return to the footwear of
their ancestors.
With leather shoes zooming buoy?
antly on the retail market at anywhere
between $20 and $50, the scheme will
have a certain attraction for frantic
fathers confronted with the necessity
for covering'the pedal extremities of
more or less numerous offspring. Par?
ents who stand aghast at the demoniac
ability of all small boys and girls to
| kick the toes out of their footwear in
record time may be expected to wel?
come the innovation with loud and
jubilant cries of gladness.
Once little Willie is safely shod in
a pair of white oak brocans, it will be
only necessary to store the family axe
Ford Campaign Inquiry
Favored by Governor
Sleeper Says Investigation Will
Be Conducted if Govern?
ment Is Snicere
LANSING, Mich., Ma-ch 24.?Until
the United States Supremo Court
passes on the verdict of the jury in the
Newberry elections conspiracy trial at
Grand Rapids, none of the seventeen
men found guilty of criminal con?
spiracy will be asked to rclinguish any
public office they hold, Governor Albert
A. Sleeper said in an interview here
to-ckiy. * |
The Governor said he believed the
campaign of Henry Ford, Senator
Newberry's Democratic opponent in the
1918 election, should not be investi?
gated. ? j
"Senator Newberry. Richard i II.
Fletcher, S?tate Labor Commissioner,
and myself have been attacked by the
press in and out of the state since the
trial closed," said the Governor.. "L
has been suggested that Newberry and
Fletcher resign, I seo no cause for
this until the Supreme Court makes
known its findings.
"If I make any requests at present,
one will be that the government con
duct just as active an investigation
into the campaign conducted by Henry
Ford as by Senator Newberry. If the
government is sincere in its investiga?
tion, it should not stop with investi?
gating the campaign of the winner but
also should probe the campaign of the
loser."
Open Shop Demanded as \
True American Standard!
Union? Leading Nation to Social
Crisis, Says President of
Manufacturer?-.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PITTSBURGH, March 24- "The only;
true Ame?'i^5ih standard is the open '
shop, with-equal opportunity for all."
Stephen C. Mason, president of the
National Association of Manufacturers,!
made this statement this afternoon at ?
a luncheonv?f the association in the j
William l'en? Hotel.
"I believe- every good citizen will
agree with me," he declared, "when I ;
say the time has arrived when organ
ized labor had better take stock of its j
policies and practices from a thor- j
oughly American standpoint. The Amer- !
ican people are no longer going to ac- i
cept lip service from those organiza?
tions in our midst which are leading!
the nation to .the brink of the most i
serious economic and social crisis in I
our history. Oft repeated declarations
of Americanism and patriotism, and ;
frequent disclaimers of Bolshevistic
beliefs are not sufficient to conceal
their constant efforts to stimulate un?
sound and dangerous industrial the?
ories.
"Congress can and should do much |
toward restoring business confidence j
by facilitating the return of the
United States to constitutional gov?
ernment, and the removal of all gov?
ernment shackles on private business
not permitted by the Constitution and
not within the primary scope of gov- ;
eminent in times of peace."
Chicago Boards Fix Rents
Arbitration Headquarters for !
Adjusting ?Committees Opened
Special Dibpatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO. March 2?L?Headquarters
for live arbitration boards for the set?
tlement of disputes between tenants
and landlords will bo oponed in differ?
ent, sections-of the city this weak.
This announcement was made to-day
after a joint meeting of representatives
of the Cook County Real Etate Board
and the Chicago Tenants' Protective
League, who started the movement and
formed the central committee. i
Oshornc Finishes Week's
Service on Prison Woodpile
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March 24.
Lieutenant Commander Thomas Mott \
Osborne to-day finished a week of serv- ?
ice in the dungaree garb of the naval |
prison here, of which he was com- i
mandant until recently. He spent most!
of his time of voluntary imprisonment, ?
he said, on the woodpile. Commander 1
Osborne announced that he soon would !
return to confinement. U> spend an- j
other week among the prisoners be?
fore he is discharged from the service
at his request. ?
in the safety deposit vault along with
the family reserves of coal (six ounces)
and sugar (threo lumps) to defy him
and the concrete sidewalks to do their
combined durndest.
There will be protests from the off?
spring, of course. Not only are wooden
shoes a handicap to the business of
sprinting from the cop on the corner,
! but the prospect of being spanked with
| a birdseye maple bedroom slipper holds
! terrors which make the average pad
! dling seem an innocuous, pallid affair.
Once the scheme reaches Grand Rap
? ids, other innovations may be expected,
i and the future holds some perplexities
1 when the daughter of tho house weeps
i copiously because her Louis Quinze
dancing pumps are hopelessly out of
? date in a season when the prevailing
I mode calls for hand carving of the pe
j riod of the brothers Adam.
New York wholesalers, safely en
| trenched behind the knowledge that
| the habit of New York is to have what
it thinks it wants, and hang the price,
give the idea the merry razz.
"Can you imagino Fifth Avenue at
I noon hour with everybody wearing
I wooden shoes?" one scornful purveyor
| of kangaroo kids demanded, whilo an
; other one expressed the view that
; Greenwich Village might fall for it,
1 but Broadway -never!
Youth, 23, Weds Former
Brooklyn Teacher, 53
War Veteran Was Once Pupil
of Bride, Who Disappeared
Two Years Ago
Mrs. A. G. Babcock, of 1679 East
Twenty-first Street, Brooklyn, said
yesterday that she had received a no?
tice of the marriage of her brother,
P.ussell L. Richman, twenty-three years
old, to Mrs. Mary Heffernan, fifty-three ;
years old, who used to be his teacher in j
Public School 139, Cortclyou Road and
East Thirteenth Street, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Heffernan disappeared in April,]
1918, after the death of her husband,
who was a city surveyor. A bottle
labeled carbolic acid was found in her
room, and her friends believed that
she had committed suicide. Mrs. Bab?
cock knew, however, that the missing
teacher was in Warren, Ohio, for herj
brother corresponded with her there.
The young man enlisted and was sent!
to France. On his return he got work j
in Warren and it was there that he]
was married, March 1. |
Divorce Reform Bill Wins
In House of Lords Test
- ,
LONDON, March 24.?The House of
Lords, by a vote of 93 to 45, to-day
passed the second reading of a bill in?
troduced by Baron Buckmaster, propos
ing important divorce reforms. |
The bill, Which is based on the ma- |
jority report of a royal commission, ex- j
tends the grounds for divorce to cover, |
among other reasons, three years' de- I
sertion, habitua! drunkenness and cases ?
where a sentence of death has been com?
muted to life sentence.
After a powerful and impassioned
speech by Baron Birkenhead, the Lord
Chancellor, who supported the measure
on behalf of the government, the sec- j
ond reading was carried despite the op- j
position of the Episcopal bench, the ?
Catholic peers un dthe High Anglican |
Church peers. '
The bill has not yet appeared in the \
House of Commons, but is said to be al- j
most certain of being carried when it ;
gets there.
-a
Fly, Don't Talk, Says Page
Declares Public Must Be Shown J
What Aviation Can Do
Frederick Handle;.* Page, the noted i
British airplane designer and manufac- I
turer, at a special luncheon given in
his honor at the American Flying Club
yesterday declared that commercial
aviation never would be. a success until
flying was done instead of talking.
"You must establish a living propa?
ganda of flying," he said. "What the
people need is to see machines actually
in the air flying. They need to be
shown, not told, that aviation is safe.
Let us get machines in the air, fly them
and show that passengers and expensive
freight can be carried safely and profit?
ably."
It was announced yesterday that the
date of the second annual aviators' ball
had been changed from April 17 to
April 24. It will be held in the Ritz
Carlton.
SeaplaiiesJNearing Florida
Flight to Charleston Made in
9 Hours and 20 Minutes
The two naval seaplanes which left !
Rockaway Naval Air Station Tuesday
on a flight to Pensacola, Fla., reached j
Charleston, S. C, safely and spent the
night there, according to a' telegram
received yesterday. The flight down i
was marked by one incident, when air- i
plane No. 3010 was compelled to alight
on the ocean off Cape May. The land
ing was made in a heavy sea, but the
machine was able to get off again after
minor repairs.
T?e planes left Charleston yesterday
on the last leg of their flight. The
flight to Charleston was accomplished
in nine hours and twenty minutes.
Drive for Nurse Fund Lags
Only 3700,000 of $1,000,000
Needed Is Subscribed
Only $700.000 has been raised of the ?
$1,000.000 needed to sond tho cam?
paign for funds to extend the work of
the Visiting Nurses' Service over the
top. .Mrs. Linzec Blagden, vice-chair?
man of the campaign committee, yes?
terday appealed to tho people of the
city to make up the deficiency. More
appeals for aid are coming'in than
the nurses can answer with their
present equipment.
HB jjfl_? Bf ?_^x_ i A*^_ s-f^^ Mitk?*ra HB_____B
N. Y. Restaurateurs
Plan Economies to
Meet New Expense
Reconstruction o f Busi?
nesses Declared Necessary
Due to AfVer-Prohibition
Affairs; to Unite Forces
New York's big restaurant men de?
cided on drastic steps yesterday to
meet an after-war and after-prohibi?
tion condition, which, in the opinion of
members of the Society of Restau?
rateurs, makes necessary reconstruc?
tive activities as farreaching as those
in other lines of American business.
August Janssen, the society's nowly
elected president, at a meeting of the
membership on the third floor of his
caf?, 34 West Thirtieth Street, an?
nounced a program which embraces
the following points in the society's
plan:
Creation of a bureau of markets, a
bureau of purchases and a bureau of
price quotations, to be incorporated in
a centralized office representing every
restaurant in the organization.
Simplified bookkeeping and account?
ing, for the purpose of effecting
economies in every phase of the restau?
rant business.
Establishment of legislative bureaus
here, at Albany and at Washington to
work in behalf of the society and to
counteract detrimental or unfair legis?
lation.
Creation of nn insurance department
for the protection of the restauratenrs,
many of whom, Mr. Janssen declared,
are improperly insured.
Pooling of all advertising interests.
Concerted and cooperative action in
times of food shortage and in labor
troubles.
Hitherto, Mr. Janssen said, restaurant
proprietors have been prone to dis?
regard the economic laws under which
their businesses are conducted. "Five
years of steadily mounting labor, con?
struction and food costs, coupled now
with high taxes and prohibition, have
made the restaurant men reaTize that
they must organize and cooperate as
never beforo," he declnred. We are
taking up this work with a view to
placing the restaurant business on a
plane as efficient as that of other busi?
nesses. Many restaurants have been
forced out of business by prohibtion.
"The cost of restaurant help has
risen 160 or 170 per cent since the war
began. In addition the cost of food
has gone sky-high. But the restaurants
are charging only from 15 to 25 per
cent more to-day than they charged
five or six years ago."
William Healy, proprietor of Healy's
Restaurant, FortyTsecond Street and
Broadway, said:
"If the restaurant owner had been as
careful in matters of economies and;
cooperation with his fellow-restaura?
teurs tan years a??o as he is compelled *
to be to-day," Mr. Healy said, "he;
would be rich."
Among those in attendance at the;
meeting were J. J. Lussier, Andre D.
Bustanoby, J. Wagner, Louis C. Mou-!
quin jr., Theodore Kemm, John J. Cava-:
nagh, Enrico Gailito und C. L, Zueca, j
-??-?? -
Colgate & Co. Accused i
Under Anti-Trust Law
Fifty-six Counts in Indictment
Charging Violations by Re?
sale Price Fixing
An indictment containing fifty-six ?
counts, charging violation of the Sher?
man anti-trust law, was returned by a
Federal grand jury in Trenton, N< J.,
yesterday against Colgate & Co., of
Jersey City, N. J., manufacturers of
toilet preparations. The indictment
claims the company illegally fixed re- ;
sale prices of its products to whole?
salers and jobbers.
The company was indicted in 1918 :
for fixing resale prices, but because i
of a technicality a demurrer to the
indictment was sustained on the ground j
it did not charge that the company :
made any price fixing agreements.
The grand jury's action yesterday ?
quotes alleged correspondence between i
the company and its selling agents and ;
dealers in its products.
Colgate & Co., in a statement given !
out after the indictment was issued,
denied price fixing agreements were
made with dealers.
Too Late to Stop Wedding |
So Mother-in-Law, Delayed by j
Train, Blesses Newlyweds
Special Dispatch to The, Tribune
POUGHKEEPS1E, N. Y., March 24.- i
Anna Cari?t, a junior at Vassar Col?
lege, was married here yesterday to |
Arthur Wollwood, of this ploco. When
she returned to hor room for her suit?
case to set, out for a honeymoon in the
Bermudas she found her mother, Mrs.
C. A. Carlat, waiting for her.
Mrs. Carlat had come all the way
from Kansas City to forbid the wed?
ding, but her train was an hour late.
She was prevailed upon to kiss her
daughter and her son-in-law, who de?
parted according to thcfr original
plans, but with a parental blessing.
? ? ? -
Board Without Power
In Longshore Strike
National Commission Chairman
Sees Only Hope of Settle?
ment in Rate Raise
William Z. Ripley, chairman of the
National Adjustment Commission, in a
statement issued yesterday declared
that the commission had no authority
to end the longshoremen's strike, which
has tied up more than ninety vessels
engaged in the constwise trade.
He made this statement in compli?
ance with the request of tho Depart?
ment of Labort which has received nu?
merous complaints from Southern ship?
pers and farmers that hundreds of
thousands of dollars' worth of fruits
and vegetables aro in danger of spoil?
ing as a result of the strike. Dr. Ripley
says the only solution of the problem is
the allowance of an increase in freight
rates by the Interstate Commerce Com?
mission.
Following the walk-out of 750 long?
shoremen from the piers of the United
Fruit Company 600 strikebreakers were
employed yesterday on Piers 15 and 16,
East River, and Pier 9, North Riven T.
V. O'Connor, president of the Interna?
tional Longshoremen's Association, is
expected to return to-day from Buffalo,
where he has been visiting a sick son.
Ohio Cities Make Big Gains
Dayton's Population Increases
37,253 and Warren 144.1%
WASHINGTON, March 24.?Popula?
tion statistics for 1920 announced to?
day by the Census Bureau included:
Dayton, Ohio, 153,830, an increase of
37,253, or 31.1 per cent over 1910.
Parkcrsburg, W. Va., 20,039, increase
2,197, or 12.3 per cent.
Middletown, N. Y., 18,420, increase
3,107, or 20.3 per cent.
Warren, Ohio, 27,050, increase 15,
969, or 144.1 per cent.
Trenton, Mo., (.,951, increase 1,295, or
22.9 per cent.
Junction City, Kan., 7,516, increase
1,918, or 34.3 wer cent.
Kewanee, 111., 16,026, increase 6,719,
or 72.2 per cent.
Anniston, Ala., 15,709, increase 2,915,
or 22.8 per cent.
! -?
New Yorkers Win Crosses
From The Tribune'? Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 24. New
Yorkers awarded Distinguished Service
Crosses to-day for extraordinary hero?
ism in action with the American forces
in France included Private Robert
Bascom, 127th Infantry, living in Union
Square, and private John Bridgford,
deceased, who lived at 364 West 121st
Street, New York City, and Corporal
Frank P. Murphy, of East lrvington-on
Hudson.
IMPORTANT
UNRESTRICTED SALE
AT THE
MAMONiq?t?EIMH Vmffl NEW YDW. aTf
FREE VIEW 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.,
Continuing Until Date of Sale
Afternoons of March 29 and
30, at 2:30 o'clock
Mr. Charles Bellows*
Collection of
Anglo-American Pottery
(Many Specimens of which are referred to
in Dr. Barber's authoritative work.)
Early American Glassware,
Lowestoft, Books on Pottery,
New York Views and Auto?
graphs of Eminent Persons.
???Illustrated catalogim mulled on receipt
i of 75 cent?.
The Male will be. coniliKlcfl liy
31K. THOMAS V.. KIRBY
ntul til?, .'iHftistiint*,
Mr. Otto Bernct ftid Mr. II. H, Park?,
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION
Managers.
?, 4 ami ? East 23d St., Miulixori Sq. South.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
?IUHN.RIULEY
Unparalleled Combin
ahon of the Vorld'sr.
2 Foremost Amusement
institutions _^
underfill Always?Surpassin?ly Vondorful Tnis Year!
*<'n*n>**r\ararm^
?_?-?_?_?_??-_?_-??_?
at 2.l5anc* 9.15
The One Unp\va I .<__<-_
Superlative _.nterfcain
mont of the Yffsr* anci
or the universel!
ADMISSION TO EVERYTHING
Irmludlng Seats 50o. to $3.0
(WAB. TAX IM'[.ri>KI>>.
Children under 12 roduced iirii-rs lo
all matinees, i-xo?|ji Saturday, lu
?I. 10 seuls and over
BRANCH TICKET OFFICES
(NO ADYAiN'CB IN PRICES)
Glmbcl Bros., R. H. Macy 4. Co.
__?_!?_-_ ff
ON SALE TODAY, March 25th
and on March 20th and 27th, at 2:30 P. M.
COMSTOCK COLLECTION OF
CERAMICS, GLASSWARE and SAMPLERS
Including Staffordshire, Old English Tea Pots and Pitch?
ers; Lustre ware; Staffordshire and Whieldon Statuettes;
English and Bohemian Glassware and Early American
Samplers. All removed for sale from Mr. Comstock's
country residence.
At the CLARKE GALLERIES,
5 West 44th Street, New York
MR. AUGUSTUS W. CLARKE CONDUCTING THE SALE
MRuo
R R A Y '
ROMAN GARDENS
S
42ND STREET, JUST WEST OF B'WAY. PHONE BRYANT 4535
Regardless of Prohibition we are still doing an excellent business?Good food
and good service tell ihe story.
?{g? LUNCHEON $1.00
SERVICE A LA CARTE ALL HOURS
Music and Dancing on the Famous Revolving Floor
M. H. Cox, Vice Pr?s, and Gen'l Mgr.
Students Take Jobs of
ChicagoPostal Clerks
200 University Boys Man Ma?
chines in Postoffico on
Short Notice
Special Dispatch to The Tribuns
CHICAGO, March 24.-Mail in and
out of Chicago is reviving highly in
tellectualized attention these day?. It
is being sorted and ?tamped by embryo
doctora of science, arts, literature, law
and philosophy.
Two hundred University of Chicago
students have manned the sorting ma?
chines, stamp canceling chutes and
sorting platform left vacant by the
wholesale resignation of postal clerks.
For their labor the students receive 60
cents an hour. ...
Rushed by the overwhelming amount
of mail which has b?en passing
through the postoffice since the express
drivers' strike was ?called, the officials
sought everywhere for aid. They could
not find it until they went to the uni?
versity, where the vacation between
quarters had just begun, and the stu?
dents were willing and able to work.
? e
New York Promoter Held
Arrested With 3 Boston Brokers
for Violating Stock Law
BOSTON, March 24.?Four stock pro?
moters and brokers were arrested to?
day on a charge of violating the laws
regarding advertising of stock issues.
Those arrested were Louis C. Van
Riper, of New York, who has figured in
the promotion of certain silver stocks;
W. R. * Fitzgerald, Everett C. Tarr and
Daniel Samuels, brokers. Samuels is
a member of the firm of Love & Co.
They are accused of having failed to
lile at the State House, as required
by law, statements regarding the stock
issues of a silver company which they
exploited.
METROPOLITAN S
TUESDAY EVQ., April 6, 8.15
SECOND APPEARANCE OF
With ? TuU
Symphony
Orchestra
of 75.
Edward Kalck,
Conductor,
ISADORA
DUNCAN
DANCERS
TICKETS, $1, $1.50, $3 & ?r*. NOW
AT METROPOLITAN BOX OFFICE.
HIPPODROME S?SfiSgfE *PR'4 *
I.A8T JOINT RECITAL
EUGENE M38CHA
YSAYE & ELMAN
Hale Opens Mondas-. Mar. 20.
Scat? $1 to ?2.50. Mall Orders Now tu Hippodrom?
MET RTr^li?T AN ?VK I
[ Today Sp'l Mat. at 2 <$? to Mi).Last Time, j
Zaza. Farrar. Howard. Kgimer; Crlml. Ainalo. (
I Bada, Malaie?:!* Cond., Moranzonl._ _j
Tonight at 8:13. Marta. Barrlontos, Perlnl; Ca?
ruso, Lto Luca. Malat6sta, Cond., Hodauzky.
Fri. at 8. Last Time. Blue Bird. Ess'.on. Gordon,
Dolaunols, Ellis. Perlnl; Rothler, Chalmers. Wolff.
Sat. at i. j.ast T\me. Carmen. Farrar, Romain*,
Galll; Martlnelll, Whitehlll, Rot hier. Cond.. Wolff.
Sat., 8:15 ($1 to $3.50). Manon Lescaut. Muilo.
Marsh, Crlml. Scottl, riecurola, Hada. Cond., l'apl.
Sun. Kviv Concert, 50c'. to $2 Spald'.ng, Violinist;
Morgana, Sop.: Amato. liar. Orcli. Cond.. llagtnnui.
Next Mon., 8.15. Last Time. RlBOlettO. Barrien?
tes, lir?slau; [?zato, lio I.u:*a. Murdunes. Moranzonl,
Wod. at 8. Manon. Farrar. (?alii; Hackett,
Whitehlll, Chalmers, Segur?la, ?'end.. Wolff.
Thurs. S ri?. Oneoln. Muslo, Porinl, Howard, Ing?
rain; Martinelll, tie [.lira, Dldur. Cond.? Hodauzky,
C.OOD FRI D'A V, Apr. 2. PARSIFA?
SPECIAL MAT. at I. rMR:5U rtlj ;
East on; Hsrrold, Wliltehill. Kothter, Dldur
Cond., Hodanzky. Bents Now on Salii.
" HAlLDMAN PIANO USED.
CONCERTS
JOSEF STRANSKV.Conductor
CARNEGIE KALI.
To-night at ?:30 & To-in'w (Frl.) Aft., 2:30
'soloist. K R E I S L E R
Next Siiniliiji Afternoon at :!.
RFA)l EST VROORA MM E
Tchaikovsky-Wagner
I'KLIX F. LEIFBLS, Mjrr.
Corm-ple Hull, TO-MORROW EVC. at ?:30
People's Liberty Chorus
L. GAMILIERI, Conductor
?o-?Members New Symphony Orchestra -60
of the Musicians' New Orchestra Society
<-~ MME. YVONNE GALL
Courtesy Pathe Frerea Phonograph Co.
Tickets, Box Office, iiOc, Too. $i.ou, $1.50.
Boxes, $15.00 and $18.00.
FLY WITH ME
19"0 Columbia Varsity Show
Evenings of March 34th to 37th,
HOTEL ASTOR
Matinee Saturday, March _'71h.
Tickets 01] suie at lloU'l Astor.
DANCING
You Never Saw Such Girls!
Seats TODAY 9 A.M.at WotST
FUI?. CONCJCRT ?V?.JOHN
Hippodrome,EasterSyndayNight
Apr 4th. at 8:15. Tickets, $1, Si.an, $?_?, J2.5Q
SEATS FOB FARRAR in "ZAZA" TODAY
OP V R A ' Scats All Parts of Housg
r -. IV /_ | Subjcrlption? Boujht. Sold
TICKETS! of ?xchan9ed for -e_*-n
phone _I1fioMaco',8, Ticket Office
ORB-Jl-l-T ***0*'1 Normandie Hotel, B'y. 3S St.
abol?ais ham,, to-night at ??is
VER KERK
Soprano
Mgt. I.omK'ii Cliarlton. Mason & llamlin Piano,
Aeol'.in Hull, To-mor'w (Fri.) Kvg. ni 8:13
SECOND PIANO KKCITAI.- A.MS
FULEIHAN
Mgt. Daniel Mayer. SU-inway Piano.
Afollan Hall, THIS AFTERNOON ut J.
VERNON ARCHIBALD
BARITONE. (Mason & Hamlin Piano.)
?'?lV?-V*' ^rf? Church, j Organ Recital I
5th Ave. and 58th St. ivii._nnn I
THURSDAY, MAK. S3,
LYNNWOOD
4:30 p.m. Adin. Free. FARNAM.
koadwaY ?% *m
THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY ^ W
FRISCILIADEAN'JJ:'|
CAPITOL
en?wton -j?
o_-K_"_ML?TTA?r?.
BOOTH TARKIHOTBWfOHEDY
??CAmct-YlWOIlY ?OESTM-?
"The Pu ? en nt
of a TIkiiisuikI
DelljhtK."
?3un-H_rald.
?PODROHE
II AMT PRICES. Seat? on sale tar 8 WMki.
I0U/MBIA. B'way * 47th 81. Iwlo? D?Uj| Bra?.
! ?AV* ??rit? ?MIOM * CO. l?tl:?l
America'? For*?mo?t Theatre? and Hit*.
WINTER GARDEN Stf-S? tSo'?
?PA?ING.JHOW
DVV I fi MttlntM Wed. and Saturday. -SO
rEoDlTRICHSTEIN
MAX?NE ELUOTT'sH?fe
Matin.? ^t?_, & sTsZ^aZ*
rmrSINANAMF'
>{gw_R?;v__le?l Ceeamsb.
In "THE
POBPLE
MASK."
39TH ST. n,KA
...._ near B'wav. r>?a. 1:40.
?Matinee? Wed, and Hat.. 1:40.
Charlea Chirr* and
Francia. Larriawr?
In the (amnufcetnadsr
weo. anu i>?~? ?,.v.
SCANDAL
comedy saz _*a _s%3
MY LADY FRIENDS
America's Greatest ("ometjy.
CENTRAI Th"u- <T ???*-?'?*. ?miM.
Wkl-J I nNL MaU. Wed. & Saturday, 2 ?0.
8'm BERNARD * Irene B0RD0NI
in AS YOU WERE
48TH ST. 2?S ?*? ft ? ?j ^
STORM fi*
\ Bl
V
BROA DHUR8T, IV. 44 St. Eva. S ?30.
JA-_? COWL
In "Smllln* Throash."
Matlneo? TO-DAY & flat?. 2:30.
HARRIS. W. 4.rl St. LAST 8 WEEKS
"WEDDING DELLS"
MARGARET _. WALLACE
LAWRENCE *na EDDINGER
Evs. 8:30. .Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2:30.
SELWYN. W. 42?! 8t. Eva. ??80.
DONALD I PEGGY I RALPH
BRIAN I WOOD I MORGAN
in THE
MUSICAL
HIT
"BUDDIES"
Mats, Wed. & ?Sat., 2:30.
|44THST.?_?&^XA-S
! I 1? Ci!\l\ lD "L0OK TO^ HERp
Musi, ai (.ornedj- Tria?*
American Singers Opera Ct,
: in Hubert ?V Sulllran'i ?Coraje rjpera raj I
RUPW60R?
"xhe ^aav^^^S
! PARK Kifc, SS? <?$&
! PBINCESS^??? NEXT HOrtfe"
JOSEPH JKLAW Jntrodaaa?
To-ij,
rANDWBIlT48B, SlUM
fantam 8:10. I
^^^^^^1 Curtain 2 30. |
r-Thc Musical Comedy Hit
ill!
With Adele Rowland
"foJINMIE TflilRV '
A KKW COMEDY
By NORMAN S. BOSK ai I ?:I)1TH EtjJi
Nora Baves " v '&??$&.
r,EAP YEAR MATINEE \V**DXE9DAY
" ll ' ; '?" '?- *' ->.?* {:
ONLY VICrtJR HERBERT SHOW IN TOWN
"MY GOLDEN GIR?"
i_ADBII*-f 35th Si, nr Bway.'MaU. To-day
UAnnturV Gr'ley IS... >:%..?? ,.0 .<*?- ?__.. 2:30
THE THBATRE GUILD Announce?
"JANE CLE?G"
By St. John Errlne. Author of "Istin Farsutea."
fpeetal Matinees at tha f* a n D I A u
MEDEA^?*
Tlin?*??'"Ra-ii an, ut<r-</bMr?A. Woo____
TO-MORIiOW AT 2:30 ^
narrick T'lecitrs,
C5 West 85tA ?St.
For the reception of the "MEDEA" Maurice Bro-cno wishes to ex
lireiis his ujiprr-cuitlon to New Vorli-?and especially to th? iuai and
B-neroua critica of t he TIMES, the TRIBFNE, the POST, the TELE
GRAM, the SI N-N. V. HERALD, the TELEGRAPH, the GLOBE, th?
NEWS and the CALL.
\V,_;t
I Vnii* 42l]' WeM ?f Broadway. E??*- 8 15.
L I nlU Last Matlneo Saturday, ?.15 Shan>.
WALTER
I MkJ HAMPDEN
lit "HAMLET" I_
"Greatest Living Hamlet."? Thcatre .Vaud-I?'
?A: ?Barney Bernard^V?' App?j R
FULTON
THE BIGI
MAMMA'S
of ll'v IKtri
it Sat ,S .in.
PLAYHOUSE Ma?,8
the ^onDcrf ul ^l)ing
E't_ t-m.
_ ? * fat.. 1:3t.
THE BIGREST COMEDY HIT IN TOWN
OH VLB UOROSCO Presenta
Ill-Star Cart:
Eitle Shannaa,
Robert Edam,
Katherine Kael
red. Amelia
l.inehatn, (ieoija
I ,i tiuere,
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Id,-i *?t. Leon,
By Rarhel Baitonjtutler Little Blllj.
ITI.TOX THEA. TO-DAY _? TOM'lVat.
SPECIAL MATS. * Saturday Morn., 10:S?,
MABBL TALIAFERRO In THE PIPER
?
for two yters The rut .'
HAST ?? WEST
Of Asror - Alarmera weat c/ Sat.
St Ers. 8 ID.
unlaj. Jli,
at Box Offct.
M0R0SC0 S? ^...^d^rit -.??
A SENSATIONAL TRICMPIII
El Q I F ?m AllNOLD BENNETT'S
L d ' *? New Play.
SACRED and
^^^^^Iprofane LOVE
pLITTLF. THEATRE4i^w.
/ Era. 8:20. Mat?. Weil. &-Sat. 2 20.
' M ?;iJ.\K C. O'NEILL'S OUEAT DHAMA
JJBEY0ND TH? HORBZjM
l_.__.wUh RICHARD BENN?TTV
PLYMOUTH r a w
Thuraday Mat. Tick. . _? . _._????.
John BarrymGre in Richard III
*>_. Performance stars s 10 nid enda at ?1 M
LONGACRE?
B"
f?n. ?H.
_^^^ and Sit-, ist
F. Ray r,-i__s'.oc_ A Morris Gr-t Praamt
L.ADAM-B.EVA
"Thorau,?rily amusing, capitally aettd."?TrlbU-i
CENTURY S ?
?NEXT MATINEE SAT., 50e lo UM
F. Ray Comatoch un,) Morris ?joei preaam
.?H: APHRODITE
COMPANY CF 300 FEOMJS-S SCK?rt?.
CU1IDCQT Tlieafre, '4th st.. W. of B'way.
OnUD-II I Krs. RalO. Mt-S. Wed. & Sat.. 2:30.
A. II. WOODS Presents
REPUBLIC
HI Ml
West 42d St E-snins? l:?
-Mttliaet's Wed. and Sat.. 2.1?.
fciil*_p1.*it,Biii']'l*l;?i
BELM0NT
?nth, i; '.f ii-v.
Itrv.4?>. Evs S :f0.
Mais. To-day
?.ICE01EIL
i_nHK PASSION FLOWER
i ELTINGE S
P'v Rfi ! ?
A Sat.. ! S?.
Byedaesday and Sat.. 2 20.
MUSICAL COMEDY EXQUISITE
LITTLE WHOPPER
W!,th VIVIENNE SEGAL
FLORENCE M00RE
^/flfllJJiJ
N E W YORK' & LEADING THEATRES AND SICCE88II
FMPIRF w ',ay *"r' 40"1 St- ^?""'"BS *;80.
Matinee* Wed. and Sat. at
NEW AMSTERDAM^IfoAfll
E T H E L B A R R Y M 0 R E **?* j ?** * ^????> SoLi?iw?
Wii! POSITIVELY Appear
TO-NIGHT in
DECLASSEE
rWi*Ad*3ah 220i ....
fffi IOTD 0F fHE UW.
C LA ROSE. ROUGE.),
Monsieur Beaucaire
The Messaoor.Tarking?.on M?'.'dic Gem.
?O/ AMSTERDAM P-O-D' A^ 8?""
.\\ri hey, m
--_ MI?NiCHT FROIK
PUNCH and JUDY Ma?'W'Asat '-"So:
?TO-MORROW NIGHT A:I0. "S?FLSS^
FRBD JACKSON'S NEW. DRAMA
"THE HOLE EN THE W?LL"
with MARTHA IIEDMAN.
?lohn ilallida.v, Vernon Steel?*.
Weal 4?'h RI Kren'n? i grao
Msts. TO-DAT and Sat., 2:20.
MATINEE TO-?AV AT 2:*>0.
- ?n ?THES0N.
^^^^^^^^ DAUGHTER"
Bv G2?rB?_?0*rJ,nroUBh_**& David Balasco,
LYCEUitf Mars' To-day * Saturfw. I*
MATIN BE TO-UW \T i:t?.
.... ?AVID BKLASCO preMUta
NA CLAIRE - THE GOLD jBU
?M
DIGGERS"
iiS3r?s
t hi ABSOLUTS OPftMATlC '
COHAN & HARRIS K???S?j?
drV
BELASCO
MATIN
LENORE ULRlC
- ? ~r - ??-.-^ ?_
<* HA?TtttPi6CC m PtAy COMATBUCTI?
iBy i.ITA .VUIMANJ
ti BL En l?*
Wed. & Bat, 3 B
Cap* loJ Como!}
Kniekerbocker
"CLARENCE"
Wast 44lh St.
Kra. S.SO. Mats.
! Wed. Aria t.. 2 2(]^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_,_
?Bent Light Comedy Ever Written bv
i Am?.rl...L.i"_,teyWu0d Br0UDi TH?une
an American.
HEN?YMILLEW.^I^XS
Jvs.8:30 Mata. TO-DAY & Saturday. 2^
BLANCHE BATES V3B8
SPECIAL MAf" ?aVter MON..'APrT\
i BREEKWICH VILLAGE ? * 7'V'?*? a ??;
? POPULAR MAMN^^?i^Y-10
!n l'hllliy
Moell
EMILY STEVENS
T." SOPHIE s^V
"1.1k? an Improper story whi>?ered beb?as! ?
Valencinnns? (an."?Time?.
Liberty Thea.. W. 42 St. Evgs. 8*20.
I-atest Munirai Comedy Joy Hide,
THE NIGHT BOAT
By Ann" Ca Id well.
JEROME KERN'S BEST TUNER.
MATS. WED. 4 SATURDAY. 2:2?.
SHAVINGS
ting
s at
i M. ...-, < ?law. ?"?"? * "**?
>T>n Dr i/? A wv oter'S I
BRAHAM LIA'COLN
re - Moi>rs wad * 3*r lM%'^mr
'Like Going on a Summer Vacation."?World
Best Seats at Box Office Kejular PrU?
GLOBE^AppleBlossowl"
Kretsler?Jarobl?I.? Bar?n Opeiett*
~ ' wirb John ifiarl? Thomas,
Wilda Bennett, Star Caat. Po?. Mat?. WeS- ? ****
?IOMN L. OOI.HEN jrsenls
GAiETf. U
f
ORO.
B>?,-..?;!;1 st . ?'.?*? I*
V. 'COHAN %uZ'vfeZ ??o su".". ?_*
KAM H. HARKIS presents j "( Rp?f
^-m WILLiAM KM O??*
Collier.^
- ??ir? a Sor??:,
: Muir To-??i
l.KttNAR?.
ti-^THE HOTTENTOT." 'Usa_
STANDARD. B'way_*M -s: Mut. To-d?
ROLY-BOLY EYES
Next Week: JAME* K. M**>?"?ii
"THE RISE OF SI I.AS LAMIA?
JVfl! I ! WALLACE REID
|I*VA*I ?in K.ML.SK JIV lK'KT."
-W3y.49th?t RIVOLI ORCHESTRA
Next Week-JOHN RARRYMORE
"L?>R* JKKYLL and MR. II*. I>E.
Ill Trt DOROTHY <?1?H In '
? AI 111 :"MAHV KLU:X COMES TO
1111k I V ?TOWN." Chart.? Chapilu.
? Tlmci Square i RIA LTO ORCHESTRA
CVfelfelfV' W. Griffith's
9 *BRf* Ma^V^oicVSr^ '
Ptt.r.Keittr? i foa.SAyn.gr*irr1**!?
A LAC E . I? .v.?.??*
B'-a, A 47 8.. W* S?S ???
Mais. Da lr ?-?. I and Th- .1' -~-??-,r
HiucBcinciAU STAR BU
IVERSluE j ,o_nio act*?
B>af_and M 8t I Cu?tala ? ?jjliJ^
rtJ Hr. MARSHAL ???????Ur^
01 irr ?isiiiiA-rS