New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 26, 1920, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 26, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-26/ed-1/seq-10/>

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J. W. Gerard Wins
In South Dakota
Primary Elections
Former Envoy to Germany
Defeats Illinois Opponent
Ten to One ; Wood Retains
Lead in Republican Race
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., March 25.?
Democratic returns from Tuesday's
primaries, available to-day for the first
time, showed majorities of from 2 to 1
to 10 to 1 for James W. Gerard, of
Ne# York, over James 0. Monroe, of
Majrwood. 111. The vote was scattered
anoV.very small.
In this county Gerard received 266
votes and Monrce polled 64. The coun?
ty's Republican vote was slightly more
than 9,000. Davison County (Mitchell)
gavj? Gerard 146 votes and Monroe 12.
Ther Republican vote was 2.600.
J. S. G. Cherry, of Sioux falls, was
in the lea'? for the Democratic Sena?
tor ud nomination on the face of meager
returns.
Wood Holds Big Lead
The vote for candidates for Repub?
lican Presidential indorsement, with
322 scattered and mostly isolated
precincts unreported, showed: Wood.
2'.>.362; Lowden, 25,701; Johnson, 23.
&94.
Senator Miles Poindexter, who was
an independent candidate for indorse?
ment, received a small vote. His in?
complete total was slightly fcss than
1,000. There are 1.740 precincts.
Three-fourths of the precincts not
reported aro on the prairies or in the
Bad Lands, west of the Missouri River.
The total Republican vote of the miss?
ing precincts at the 1910 election, when
women did not vote; was about 4,500.
Returns from four-fifths cf the s'atc
ior the Republican Senatorial nomina?
tion gave Norbeck 28,164, Haney 22,138. i
For Governor McMaster received 27,806
and Richards 18,371. Representative
Charles Christopherson, of Sioux Falls.
Republican, was renomniated. W. C.
Cook, of Sioux Falls, publisher, was |
reflected Republican national commit- I
leeman.
Lowden Gets Seventeen Counties
T'nder the Richards primary law ;
party candidates for Presidential in- |
dorsement receiving pluralities shall !
be supported by the ten delegates te j
'he national conventions for at lea3t ;
three ballots.
Sixty of the sixty-four counties heard j
'rom show that Wood carried or. was i
loading in twenty-nine, Lowden was !
ahead in seventeen and Johnson had j
pluralities in fourteen. Several counties
which reported to-day gave pluralities
to Lowden. The six Black Hills ;
counties went heavily for. Wood.
Minnehaha County, including Sioux j
Falls, which has the* largegt county ?
population, was carried by Johnson by j
400 votos. One Sioux Falls paper sup- i
ported Wood and the other was for j
Lowden. Wood carried Sioux Falls by ?
seventy-seven votes,
i ? i .
Limits Expenses
In Presidential
Nomination Races
Bill Prepared by Borah Sets j
Suni at $10,000 in Each
State; Author Deplores I
Big Funds in Campaign
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 25.?Candi- \
dates for the Presidential nomination '
would be brought under the corrupt
practices act under the provisions of a |
bill prepared by Senator Borah, Re?
publican, T>i' Idaho. Senator Borah will
introduce the bill in the Senate to-;
morrow.
Publication of charges recently that ?
a fund of approximately $1,000,000 was
being expended to obtain the Republican j
nomination for Major General Leonard
Wood caused Senator Borah to draft
hi:; bill. Senator Borah is working in
'.??half of the candidacy of Senator
Hiram W. Johnson, of California.
The Borah but provides that "no can?
didate for President shall give, con?
tribute, expend, use or promise or cause
to be given, contributed, used or prom
ised, in procuring his nomination for
the Presidency, any sum in the aggre
jrate in excess of $10,000 for any one
??inte." Personal and travelling ex?
penses of the candidate are not in?
cluded.
All expenditures by committees or
associations working for any candi?
date are included in the $10,000 limit
:-'ot by the Borah bill. The measure
provides that statements of expendi?
tures must be filed with the Attorney
General of the United States within a
period from fifW*n days before the
nominating convention is held until
'hirty days after the convention.
"I am introducing the bill simply be?
cause of the wholesale use of money
that is being made in the Presidential
campaign this year," said Senator
Borah to-day. "The war profiteers are
entering the campaigns of both parties
and are expending enormous sums.
They are getting rid of lots of their
excess profits that have been bothering
them.
"I am informed that at least $100,000
is being spent every day for all the
candidates that are in the field, and
the conventions are two months off.
The use of money is as bad in one party
as in the other, and I expect to show
within a few days that more money is
being spent for some of the Democratic
candidates than for any of the Repub?
lican candidates."
)
Bloomfield Gains 6,941
Census Gives Glovcrsville a
Population of 22.026
WASHINGTON, March 25.?Popula?
tion statistics for 1920 announced to?
day by the Cens* s Bureau included:
Davenport. Iowa, 56,727, an increase
of 13,699, or 31.8 per cent, over 1910
Steubenvillo, Ohio, 28,508, increase
6.117. or 27.3 per cent.
Gloversyille, N. Y., 22.026, increase
1,384, or 6.7 per cent.
Shoboygan, Wis., 30,955, increase 4 -
V>7, or 17.3 per cent.
Johnstown, N. Y., 10,905, increase
458. or 4.4 per cent.
Bloomrieid, N. J., 22,011, increase 6
041. or 46.1 per cent.
.Sharno.kin, Pa., 21,204, increase 1,616
or 8.2 per cent.
Rnfield, Conn., 11,708, increase 1,989
or 20.6 per cent.
Asheville, N. C, 28,504, increase 9,742,
or 51.9 per cent.
GLOVES
Tan,
Gray,
Kid,
Buckskin
! Th? WorlJ'8 Greatest Leathor Stores.
j 4<M Fifth M-t.. New Yorl? ; 258 Broadway
1 lii.?'.?r. - ] 15 Tremor.? Straat.
j Ij|d?n??9 &M??t Sire?:.
Wood Manager Pleased
With Connecticut Result
Norman J. Gould Says Unin
structed Delegates Will Vote
for General in Convention
Representative Norman J. Gould,
! Eastern campaign manager of the Lc.on
i urd Wood Committee, said last night
that the Wood men are satisfied with
the results both in South 'Dakota and
1 in Connecticut, as they got all that
i they expected.
"General Wood's victory in South
Dakota was fairly won and clean cut,"
said Mr. Gould. "He had no particu?
lar claim on South Dakota, except as a
national figure. His managers and the
managers of other candidates agree
that tho South Dakota result is im?
portant as being symptomatic of Presi?
dential preferential sentiment through?
out the country. That is why such a
hot fight was made for the state. The
South Dakota voters had an oppor?
tunity of seeing, meeting and hearing
all the candidates in the running for
the nomination, and the majority of
the voters preferred General Wood.
The result in South Dakota is said to
.have had a most depressing effect on
the managers of the other candidates.
It is generally conceded that General
Wood made a wonderful campaign in
South Dakota, which seemed to be
overwhelmingly for Governor Lowden
before General Wood began his recent
campaign in tho s^ate. In fact, Gen?
eral Wood was regarded as a bad
fourth sumo weeks ago and finished a
most excellent first.
"General Wood's campaign managers
have known all along that Connecticut
would send an uninstructed delegation
to the Chicago convention, but they
are confident that when the delegates
from tho Nutmeg Slate reach Chicago
they will find General Wood the strong?
est candidate and will vote for him."
The women, division of the Leonard
Wood Campaign Committee yesterday
organised a mass mooting to be held
at the Hotel Astor Wednesday, March
31, at 8:15. The speakers will be Miss
Harriet E. Vittum, Mrs. Douglas Robin?
son, Mrs. Maty Roberts Rinehart, Dr.
Robert M. McKIroy, of Princeton; Rep?
resentative Norman J. Gould, Miss
Maude Wetmore and Mrs. John Henry
Hammond.
"Will Beat Murphy
2 to 1," Says Hines;
Wins a New Point
Succeeds in Court in
Having Several Names
of Opposition Stricken
From Primary Feti??ons
James J. Hipes, Tammany' loader of
the 11th Assembly District'in Harlem,
made considerable progress yesterday
in driving oft' the assault on his lead?
er-hip being made by Senator Abraham
Kaplan and others in tho interests of
Charles F. Murphy. Tammany boss. It
is understood that Murphy has decided
to strip Hines of his power if he can
because of tho district loader's con?
tinued friendship for Louis N. Hartog,
with whom Murphy had an unfortunate
transaction in glucose, llines as a
friend of both mon made the introduc?
tion that led to the business relations,
and ho still sticks to Harto;!', much to
the displeasure of Murphy.
Before Justice Gavegan in tho Su?
preme Court yesterday Hines suc?
ceeded in having several names strick?
en from the primary petitions of the
opposition because of irregularities
The, Board of Elections also announce?;;
that sever, names had been droppec
from the ant;-Hines petitions.
Justice Gavegan reserved decision or
tho application of the Hines factror
that the names of al.l persons designat?
ed by the opposition for committee
men to be voted for at the primar?,
election on April 6 who also appear ir
the llines group, be stricken from the
anti-Hines list. The court als:> re?
served decision on a counter motior
hat in caso these names art? taken of!
the opposition have the right to sub
stitute other names. It is charged bj
Hines that the names of some of hii
supporters were taken off by the oppo
sition to confuse the voters at the pri
maries.
Senator Kaplan is opposing Hines fo
the iliaco of state committeoman an?
the opponents of the present leade
also have put a full county committe?
n the field against the one now con
trolleel by him. "I will beat Mur
phy two to one," said llines yesterdaj
Governor Smith has been drawn int?
the fight that ir, being waged in th
11th Assembly District, through th
; dismissal of Bernard F. Plunkett, fror
? the office- of assistant secretary of th
' Public Service Commission. lMunkot
; is chairman of the county committe
? in that district and a supporter o
| Hines. John H. Delaney, Transit Con
1 struction Commissioner, who dismissc
, Plunkett, gave no reason for his actio
' and none was needed, for the assistan
' secretary, who was drawing $3,(500
: year salary, has been long enough i
politics to know the workings c
] Fourteenth Street.
Unwilling to quit without a figh
j Plunkett, through Joseph Shalleck, a
Utorney.for Hines, sent a letter to Go?
, ernor Smith asking him whether h
countenanced the use of the office. <
1 the Public Service Commission to ai
the political affairs of Charlie Murph;
| The only action on this letter was
polite note from the Governor's seen
,' tary saying the letter had been n
i coi ved.
Then happened something that th
' supporters of Jimmie llines say is quit
characteristic of him. Plunkett hi
I been the support of his old mother an
also of his widowed sister and he
three children. Ho lost his job throug
his loyalty, and Hines decided that
was up to him to find him anothe
This he has done, it was announce
yesterday, and this is the way he did i
Philip A. Hines, a brother of the Tan
many elistrict leader, has been cashie
in the Register's office at $"'.000 a yea
I Brother Jim told Brother Philip thi
; he must give up his job to Plunket
j as he, Philip llines, is a bachelor witl
? out any dependents, and could muc
: better afford being out of a job tha
' Plunkett. Leader Hines's suggesttio
was favorably received, and now Plun]
ett has n new job as cashier of ?
Register's office.
Vanderlip May
Be a Candidate
For U. S. Senate
Urged to Enter the Race
Against Wad s worth, He
Admits He Is Seriously
Considering Doing So
To Decide Before Monday
Miss Hay Denies Women
Are Backing Banker, but
Says He Is Acceptable
The anti-Wadsworth Republicans in
New York State aro considering run
? ning Frank A. Vanderlip, former prcsl
; dent of the National City Bank, in the
! Republican primaries next fall against
j Senator James W. Wadsworth jr. Mr.
j Vanderlip, at his home in Scarborough,
j admitted yesterday that he is seriously ?
j considering becoming a candidate
; against Senator Wadsworth. ,
i "It is true," said he, "that I have
! been approached on this matter and I |
i am giving it careful consideration. I
; expect to reach a decision beforo I
| leave New York for Seattle and Japan !
i on Sunday night next. Any decision !
j I may reach would be based on what |
I I believe to be the best interests of !
i the Republican party. I am a Repub- j
Mean through and through and believe
thoroughly in the Republican organ?
ization, i
Ko Political Ambition
"I have no political ambitions, and
If 1 decide to run it will be with great
personal regret. / I am having a better
time now than I ever have had, and I
am deeply rooted here in Scarborough
and not anxious to leave. Even if I
should decide to run, it would not in?
terfere with my proposed trip to Japan,
the arrangements for which have all i
been made. However, I expect to be ;
back her by May 10." *
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of
the executive committee of the wom?
en's division of the Republican Na?
tional Committee, who in this state
has led the opposition to the renomi?
nation of Senator Wadsworth, said yes
terday she thought Mr. Vanderlip;
would be the candidate and that he
would make a winning race.
"So far as I know no action has i
been taken by the League of Women
Voters or by any other women's organi?
zation looking to the nomination of i
Mr. Vanderlip," said Miss Hay. "When |
Mr. Vanderlip says that he has boon '
approached on the subject of opposingj
Senator Wadsworth I have no doubt !
that he is stating :i fact, and that
?those who approached him are influen?
tial Republicans. After reading his
statement in an evening paper 1 am
inclined to believe that he is a recep
tive'enndidate for the, Republican nomi?
nation for Senator, and 1 have no
hesitation in saying that, in my judg
ment, he would make a very acceptable
Senator. Mr. Vanderlip has more than;
a local or state reputation. His record
as a business man and his addresses
on public topic.-; stamp him ;*.s a man
of breadth and mental force.
Sees Peril in Plan
"With Senator Wadsworth as the Re- '
publican candidate in the election next I
fall the Republicans would imperil a j
seat in the Senate, and they can ill j
afford to take such a chance with their ;
present slender margin of control. In !
my judgment Senator Wadsworth would j
be defeated in the general election if
opposed by a fairly stroiig Democrat. :
He has been wrong on the great issues
and has not represented the predomi?
nant sentiment in his own party."
William H. Anderson, state superin?
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
said :
"The Anti-Saloon League has no can?
didate for United States Senator. It
is, however, irrevocably against Wads- ;
worth, because he is irrevocably against
prohibition and what the temperance |
people stand for. Wadsworth will be I
beaten if he runs."
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip is chair- ;
man of the League of Women Voters, '
and it is believed in Republican circles
that that organization would head the
fight against Senator Wadsworth.
Colbv Signs First Note
WASHINGTON, March 25.?The note
to the Allied Supreme Council outlin?
ing the American government's views
on the Turkish settlement was dis?
patched to-day by the State Depart
ment. It was tho_ first diplomatic
paper to bear the signature of Bain
bridge Colbv, the new Secretary of
State.
[fi?Ie]?MaMa[JeM^r?!MSJ^^
1
I LEND
I m
[ei oti something t h a t New hj
lg York needs if you wish to ?a
[g make a really safe invest= (3
M ment. Just now New York S
j?] is in dire need of improved gj
(?) real estate, and will be for ?
?| years. Our <i u a r a n t e e d ?f|
?i Mortgages, limited to well ?J
l-i; constructed buildings in W\
&j good neighborhoods, are a pi
ral better investment than &3
| ever- ij
II LAWYERS TITLE ?
? & TRUST CO. ?
L?> 160 Broadway, New York S
' [| 188 Montacue St., Brooklyn ?1
| ,! 44 Court St., Brooklyn j|
' p5 307 Fulton St., Jamaica, N. Y. 1}
'{g 383 E. H'Mh St., Ni V. [3
g! 1"j4 Broadway, Brooklyn. \ ?]
?l|l 1(50 Main St.. W. Plains, N. Y. |]
I np -___. ?__^-?-TDillJ
j HI yr y NIQUE phrases and novel picas J
j ll ?J may invite attention, but, it takes |j?
j | Jj I ^JJm?.^-v s?^ value and lasting satisfac- ill
jj'i %S^^~^^ 1*?n t0 ilold ont"'s confidence. '|!
! I lisa? " Clothes-betterm?ent " is our ,;;j
11 ?^ It always has been and now is jjj
|>;j; 1 ? our belief that the short route to :? i
II 1 V customer-confidence is by way ji j
I III! . ? oi unquestionable quality, un- I
I ?h rivalled tailoring and uninflated value. |||
!;! Our belief is substantiated in our present j!
, i showing o* Spring clothes for men and boys. i|i||
I Brokaw Brothers
; i, 1457-1463 BROADWAY -I
| F AT FORTY-SECOND STREET ?j! !
Mary Garre? Hay Sees
'Dark Horse5 at Chicago
Predicts None of Prominent As?
pirants Will Get Republican
Presidential Nomination
Miss Mary Gnrretfc Hay. chairman
of the executive committee of the
women's division of the Republican
National Committee, last night risked
tho prediction'that a "dark horse" will
win the nomination at tho Republican
I National Convention in June.
"I believe that none or the prominent
aspirants for the Republican nomina?
tion wtll win it," said Miss flay. "The
factional feeling engendered between
Wood, Lowden, Harding and Johnson
men in the Middle West is intense and
militates against tho availability of
I those whose names are most discussed.
| I am not for or against any of the
I candidates for the nomination. I am
: not speaking for the Republican Na
; tional Committee or nny section of it,
but merely voicing my own views after
j a somewhat extended investigation of
? the situation. I think some 'dark
; horse' will win."
Oil Price Inquiry Sought
Resolution Will Be Presented in
Cot-cress To-day
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 25.?A search
: ing inquiry into the recent advances in
gasoline, fuel oil and other coal prod?
ucts by the Federal Trade Commission
will be authorized under a resolution
to bo presented to the House to-morrow
by the House Committee on Judiciary.
The resolution will require the Fed?
eral Trade Commission to begin imme?
diately an investigation to ascertain
the causes of the recent advances in the.
price of fuel oil products and to report
to the House by June 1 on the justifica?
tion for the current high prices.
The steady rise in the price of gaso?
line for motive power, together with
the high prices asked by the oil pro?
ducers for fuel oil sought by the United
States Shipping Board and Navy De?
partment, has prompted the contem?
plated action by the House.
Italians ?\tlack ?Streetcars
FLORENCE. Italy, March 25.?Work?
men in the suburbs of Florence to-day
attacked the streetcars as a protest
against, increased fares charged, and I
overturned some of them and smashed
windows in others. A number of pas?
sengers were injured. Troops were
sent to the scene to restore order.
"Labor" Supports La Follette
WASHINGTON, March _!5.- "Labor,"
the official publication of tho fourteen
railroad unions, to-day urged railroad
workers in Wisconsin to support Sena?
tor La Follette and the ticket which
he is leading in the coming Presidential
primaries.
State Police Pay Bill Signed
ALBANY, March 35.?Governor Smith
has signed the bill introduced by Sena
tor Charles W. Walton, Republican, of
Lister, providing an appropriation of
$25,076, to increase salaries of the state
police.
Maine Republicans
Refuse to Instruct
State Delegates
Convention Repudiates the
League of Nations, Op?
poses Federal Ownership,
Favors Small Peace Army
Special Dispatch to Th* Tribune
BANGOR, Me., March 25.?Congress?
man Ira G. Hersey, of the 4th Maine
District, presiding at the Republican
State Convention hero to-day, refused
to entertain a motion of Major George
C. Webber, of Auburn, that the dele?
gation to tho Republican National
Convention be instructed for a candi?
dato for the Presidency, and tho con?
tention adjourned without giving in?
structions to the four delcgates-at
large and the eight district delegates
who had been named to represent the
?state at the Chicago convention.
It is generally conceded that the
sentiment of Maine Republicans is for
General Leonard Wood as the candidate
for the Presidency, but Maine conven?
tions, even in the days of Rlaine and
Reed, have not been in tho habit of
Instructing delegates.
Repudiate League
The resolutions adopted by tho con?
vention approved the refusal of the
Senate to ratify the league of nations
covenant and expressed a readiness to
meet the issue at the polls. They op?
posed government ownership and op?
eration of railroads, but favored legis?
lation giving the United States a mer?
chant marine in keeping with its needs
as a great world power. Participation
??f women on equal terms with men
in the fall elections was indorsed.
The establishment of a Federal
budget, the construction and main?
tenance of national highways and the
policy of a small standing army, with
\ trained citizen reserve, were also in?
dorsed.
The convention was addressed by
MADISON SQ. GARDEN
Twice Daily, 2:15 A 8:15
Doors Open Dour Earlier.
RINGLING BROS
AND
BARNUM&BMEY
?0MB?F?
THE WONDER SHOW
OF THE UNIVERSE
CO.MBINING AND CONCENTRATING
IN ONE GLORIOUS ENTITY THE
GREATEST AND GRANDEST
FEATURES of the CIRCUS ARENA
Gigantic Zoo Congress of Fit les.
Admission to Kverytlilng, including
seats, r>0c to $:!. according to location
(WAR TAX INCLUDED). Children
under l? at reduced prices, all mat?
inees, excep' Sat., to $1.10 seats & over.
I'micli Ticket Offleea (No advance In
?.ricos). Girr.bel Tiro*.. ](. 11. Macy & Cu
The Swift Dollar shows
you what becomes of the
? money we get for meat
and all by-products.
It is interesting to study
and to show to others, and
helps you to understand
the outstanding and fun?
damental fact of the pack?
ing business ? a small unit
profit on a large volume
of sales.
It is light, the size of a
dollar, and makes a satis?
factory pocket piece.
One was made for you.
Send for it.
Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards
Chicago, 111.
11^
United State? Senator Jam?? A. Wat?
son, of Indiana, and Miss Mary Stew?
art, of New York, executive secretary
of the women'? committee of the Na?
tional Republican Executive Com?
mittee.
CENTURY
6?d Htre-t
and Cnnt/il
Turk WWt
(Holo MaiiBgemrnt of Morrl* Ci_?t.)
SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8:15
B. F. KEITH'S
Celebrated Sunday Concerts
600 SBAT8I 1,0.0 SEAT8 I P_?L8J_ -A
AT oOc I AT ?1.00 I SKATS ?3.B0
BI00E8T BILL OF KEITH STARS
THIS SEASON.
Overture Intermission
amStiet Boy. TBD LEWIS A CO.
Wilton Slater? Koogan A r.?lv.arda
OL.F.NN A JBNKINS ?wlft * J?.''1,1* ?
RA B NAMUKLS MOSCONI BROS.
i'EORGIB *"<? ramUy
j.fUCK Margo' A Iranrola
MANHATTAN SSV.
84TH STREET, NEAR 8TH AVENUE
(Sole Management Morris Uest.)
B. F. KEITH'S
Bargain Matinees, 15c to 75c
Sunday Afternoon at 2:30
SUNDAY NIGHTCONCERTat 8
POPULAR PRICES, 50o TO $1.50.
SAME 8PLENDID KEITH BILL
MATINEE ?id NIGHT.
Trlxle Frlganza. House of David Band, Bron.
?on and Baldwin. Glbton and Connelll. Van
_. Ernlo Stanton. James i. Morton, announcer.
Huckleberry Finn <_ Tom Sawyer, Wilton Sis
tor?, Richard?, Oarras Bros.
BENEFIT
CONCERT
HIPPODROME
| NEXT SUNDAY
?AFTERNOON, 2:15
SOCIAL SERVICE FUND for
BELLEVUE and CHARITIES
These- Artists will positively appear:
THOMAS CHALMERS, Baritone
MORGAN KINGSTON, Tenor
Mme. CHRISTINE LANGENHAM,
PREVIA DONNA, Soprano
PHILLIP GORDON, pianist
SAMUEL GARDNER, violinist
U. S. Army Symphony Band of 75
and BELLE STOREY,
Prima Donna. N. Y. Hippodrom?
Tickets $1, 3, 3, 1 & 5 Now at Box Office.
Hippodrome, Easter Sun. Night
APB. 1th. at 8:15. Concert by?JOHN
IC
Seat's $1, $1.50, $2, $2.HO Now at Box Off.
Hippodrome Next Sun. Night
MARCH 28, at 8:: . RECITAL BY MME.
Galu-Curci
Last appearance In New "\ork this season.
! S.?ats $1.00, $1.;.0, $2 00. $2.50. Now at Box Office.
METROPOLITAN VoVA
To-nlflht. R. Last Time. Blue Bird. Easton.Gordon,
Dolaamols, Ellis, Perlnl; Rothler, ChaHmers. Wolff.
Sat. at 2. Last Time. Carmen. Farrar. Romaine.
Oalll; Martini-Ill, Whltehlll, Rnthler. Cotld., Wolff.
Sat.. 8:15 ($1 to $3.50). Manon Lescaut. Muzlo.
Marsh; Crlral, Scolli, Segur?la, Hada. Coud.. l'api.
Sun. Eve Concert, 50c. to $2. Spald'.ng, Violinist;
Morgana. Sep., Amalo. Bar. Oren. Cond., Ilagemau.
Next Mon., 8:15. Last Time. Rlgoletto. Barrien?
tes, Hi -?slim ; L?zaro. De L?ea. Mardones. Moratizonl.
Wed. at 8. Manon. Farrar, (?all!: HacJ-ett,
Whltehlll, Chalmers, segur?la. Cond., Wulff,
Thur?. 8:15. Oneyln. Muzlo, Perini, Howard, Ing
rani: Martinelll, Do Luna, Dldur. Cond.? godanzky.
7f5?D~VR\DAV, Apr. 2. UAR?ifpTl
SPECIAL MAT. at I. rA-VaU rtL
Kaston; Harrold, Whltehlll. Rothier. Dldur
('and.. Rodan-ky.
Frl. al. 8:15. Tosca. Farrar; L?zaro. ScotU,
MalaiosU, I>'Angelo. Cond., Muranzonl.
HARDMA.N PIANO USED.
CARNEGIE HAI.!., TO-NIGHT AT 8:30
People's Liberty Chorus
L. GAMILIERI, Conductor
CO?MEMBER* NEW SVMPIIONY
ORCHESTRA?60
of the Musicians' New orchestra Society
I-- MME. YVONNE GALL
l Courtesy Path" Fr?res Phonograph Co.
?Ticket*?, Box Office, 50c. 75c, $1.00, $1.50.
Hoxes, $16.00 and $1S.00.
Aeolian Hall. TO-MORROW APT. AT 3
in AM, CHOPIN Protrram
?Mgt. Loudon C'harlton. Stelnway Tiano
Aeolian Hull. Mon. Eve., Mar. 2!). at 8:15
2d Violin Ftra-ltal ?HELEN?
TES?HNER TAS
COENRAAD BOS at the Piano
Management of l.oudon Charlton
8j
IS, METRO
BOOTH T?RKINGTTO BOY COHEDY
-_*-_*. CAPITOL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA)
PB.F. Keith's
ALACE
B'way ic 47 St.
Mats. Dally 25-$l.
Jos BANTLEY & ?vV SAWYER
"House of David Band"
Lily Lena; Morris at Campbell
WM. & GORDON DOOEEY
and The Morin Sisters.
Riv?rs?dfIall st?b B'LL
IllVCndiUl: io?BIG ACTS?10
B'wayand 96 St. I Curtain 2 aim 8 P. M.
IB. *'. MARSHAL NEILmk presents
Keith's Tho (?real Picture,
St. & B'way "THE RIVER'S END."
Popular Stone & Kali.; Dickinson
Pricoa. & Deagtm; T.au?el Leo? Ollis.
iB.S.M055'\/_r-^Sate
?RoABW^'Sr %
T?40USAM05 TURNED AWAY T* f
prisciua mm y
IW?'ar ??"''11'!- TjbviShI
l__-i'?''?""-- PASTIME6 I
LOEW'S New York Theatre & Roof
Cont. II A. M. to 11 J'. M. Roof to I A \r
GEORGE WALSH. "The Manhattan Kniaht"
SE8SUE HAYAKAWA, "The Bond of Lope."
Loew's American Roof *3 st-w. of B*y
EDDIE CARR &, CO.. Shaw & ^TaVV1'
nard. AI Lester & Co.. 6 others. In I AU ?ca''
Thea.. "ON WITH THE DANCE." J Reserved
1V0L1 ! WALLACE REID
I" ?**??? I in "EXCUSE MY Dl'HT "
way.49th?t; R1VOM ORCHESTRA
Next Week^OHN BARRYMORE
'" Dfi:..J.?_gYl'^ ?nd MR. HYDE.
DOROTHY GISH in
MA It?, KLLEN COMES TO
-0?.\. CharL'e ( liaplin
rimes Square RIALTO ORCHESTRA
rWJte
"Th? Pageant
of a Thousand
Delight?."
'ATTrlE. ?Sun-Herald.
nSfflPPQDRQH?
HAPPY PRICES. Seats on sale for 8 weeks.
AEOLIAN HAM,, TONIGHT. AT 8:15.
SECOND PIANO RECITAL? ANIS
FULEIHAN
Mgt. Daniel Mayer. ?Stcinway Piano.
Aeoliun Hall. THIS AFTERNOON AT 3
SONG RECITAL BY RACHEL.
SOPRANO
Mgt. Haensel & Jones. Mason <_ Hamlin Piano.
AEOLIAN HALL. Tnes. ..ft.. Mar. 30, at 3
VIOLIN
RECITAL
BY
ANDRE
Met. Uacnsel & Jones. Stelnway llano.
H'?t.i,, turn, .??i., mar. au, a. o
De Ribaupierre
Jewish Art Theatre ??.__???
Tonight; "GREEN fields",,
?T-..oh$n*5j*_- vrva?S.
AmcriM'i roremoH JThe*tje?^?B?jm?^^
WINTER GARDEN S^rMOR/ow.
?PAUING JHOW
ft
booth ESijf%?5.iari&"a
* DITWCHSTEIN&S
LEO
MASK.'
KM.
2:30.
1MAXINE ELLIOTT'S ?,..^
I Matinee? To-monmr it Wedn?*5?y. :
rWHAT'S IN A NAME"
N*w n?vo?)ral C'rmipd.*
39TH ST.-&?*
?. To-morrow and Wed-., 2:40.
Charle* Cherry ami
Pr*?nclne Laurltnor?
In th? famnuscomsdy
SCANDAL
PRINCESSSfrVl':: NEXT iM0N.gr
JOSEPH KUW Introduce?
"Mrs. J WET
A NKW COMEDY
By NORMAN S. ROBE ?ad EDTTH ELMS
ETgf. 8:15. j ?
Laut Matliwo To-morrow, 2 15 Sharp. | **"r
WAI.TKR
I yniA 42d, Ww of Broadway
LAST
WEEK
in
"Greatest Llring Ham!?t."
HAMPDEN
-HAMLET"
NEW YOOK'S MOST PCP'-MR StAC
THE DOOR
IHt rW a*- A WO^AND ThWLLS
By CHAW0N6 PGUCCK
Wl!h LOWELL Shf-RMAKf
LEE BAKER and others
lliilil
Next Monday
Ev., Mar. 29.
? Theatre Magaztn?.
Hit Honor
Barney BernardA^V^h
HARKIS. W. 42d 8*. LAST 2 WEEKS
"WEDDING DELLS"
MAKGAKKT . WAI.IACE
LAWRENCE *n<1 KDDINiiKB
Kvs. 8:HO. Mat?. Wed. & Sat., 2:30.,
?SELWYN, W. 48d Rt. Kv?. 8:30.
DONALD I I'KfiOT I RALPH
' BRIAN I WOOD I MOROAN
? In THE
?MUSICAL
? HIT
! M?l?. W?(i. & Sat., 2:30.
"BUDDIES"
SE'?
rilS TAU W??t 48th WreeL Evgs. 8:30. I
?"ULI UN Mat?. Wed. (Pop.) *. Sat.. 2:30. j
THE BIGGEST COMEDY HIT IN TOWN.
OLIVER MOROSCO Presents
All-Star Cant:
Kflie Mtannon,
Robert Ede-son,
Katherine Kael
red, Amelia
Illntrliain, George
I .a (iuere,
Ida St. l>on.
Little Billy.
'S
AFFAIR
By Rachel Barton Butler.
iWKY BERNARD
his mnm m mm
MOVES NEXT M CM DAY
TO THE LYPIC THEATRE
BEG MON ?V? M?R ?g #*#
A.H.WOODS preaenls
THE OUI JA BOARD
A Drama of Uto S: i aM th*j Un?a?
llv CHANE WILBUR
IM?
FTLTON THEA.IMAT. TO-DAY AT 3,
SPECIAL MATS. & Tu-mV Morn., 10:30.
A. B. ANSON TUF PIPER
MABEL TAI.IAFEKRO in ' ntm *****?>
ft ADD I PI/ 33th St., nr. Bway.iMaft. To-m'w
UMitnlulV Gr'leyl522.Ew.8:30.|* Thur.. *j:30
THE THEATRE GUILD Announce?
"JANE CLEGG"
By St. John Ertlno, Author of "John Feraus..."
MiF?^i ? G A R R I C K
RAEDEA ( w-3t,h
?w""~ "^ "?*"? (?reoley 1622.
J Hues? ?Rich and satlifving"?A. Wooilcoit
TO-I1AY AT >:30.
American Singers Opera Co.
In Gilbert 4- Bullir?n'? Comic Opera ?"'.::: ?on?.
V?NMMftMUt.1
.'.'lune 134 Bryant Curtain 8:30
. y.:<:. Wed. & Sat. Curtain 2:30.
-"The Musical Comedo; Hit
"Xhe beht ?how I ever saw in m# life."
A?cxu*:a> r ii'ooi ? ' ? ,.?? !,nr?
THEA.. Columfru? Clrr.'eEw?
'?? ' ' - T - ? ?? - '. 5 15.
PARK
for t*o years The hir I
EAST ?s WEST
W/fA hAy ?A/rtre/e.
Astor ? M?f/nees ?sea, ?y 3?t
BELt?ONT
IIICE01EII
With Adele Rowland
M0RGSC0
West 45th St. Evening 8:20.
Man. Wed. ni'd Sat. at 2:20.
El tfCSAMOJ?AjL TRIUMPH!
I S I F ! ?" AKNOLD BENNETT'S
rt-KhuSDN prq^anT love
rLITTLE THEATRE4.?& w
_. Evx. 8:20. .Mat.? Wed. & Sat.. :
* T ORNE O O'NEII.L'S GBEAT DRAMA
B. of B'y
S?' ?thePASSION FLOWER
if B'K-av Et;,. IK.
.v Wed . 2 30.
Ge&t I'-fstnt
.'lADAMandEVA
"Thoroughly amu?ino. capitally acted."?Tribun?
??RI CHARD BENNCTIV
\ BROADIU;i{ST.W.14St. Evs.8:30. \
\J^<COWU
I In "Smilm* Tlirouch."
CENTURY LflST 2 WEEKS
v TO-NIGHT ut 8:10
rO-MORKOW, 50c to S?.00
lock and MorrlsGert r'es'M
APHRODITE
; MATINEE
, h'. Ray Corns
? Tho Sfnsatioa
i of Paris
1 and Ni*w York
COMJ'ANY
.F :;00 I'KUILK? 3 SCK.V??.
?let. nr. B-.vay
Etp-,:.-b l:2S.
& Tliur-.. 2.25.
COMEDY
MY LADY FRIENDS
Thro us: h.'
Matinees Thurs. A Sat., 2:30.
rAQ?ftJfi 3Bth '-"? Broadway. T.rta. ? ?]?.
UHdiniU Mats. To-morrcnv ajid Wed.. 2:20.
MUSICAL. COMEDV KXQUIS1TB
T
imedy.
46TH ST. m^i
l< STORM
av Ers. S.SO.j?llth
& Tl.ur. 2:30 time
H'CEN
MacKELU*
With VIVIENNE SEGAL
?LITTLE WHOPPER !44Ti?,T.
LEAN-'
PLAYHOUSE
(?Ara Ravae Tnea.. 44.W. of B'r. Ev?. 8:45.
toUt d UCtyeS Maus. To-m'w A- Wed . 2:30.
LEAP TEAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY.
Orel*. ?1.50. 300 Cokx". Scats $1
ONLY VICTOR HERBERT SHOW IN TOWN.
His Latest ani> Greatest Muau-al Sucee.w.
"MY GOLDEN GIRL"
The?.. W of B'way. ?>ta. ?:* J
MaU. T p m irrow & Wed . 2 M 9
LOOK WHO'S HERE"
CLEO MAYF?LD. {
Must.-ai Comedy Triunpa ;
4Sth
To-m
of B'y ?Ew.
.s. Wed |S.3?.
?fteWon?etfuliptofi
Tliea.,'47 St. & B'y. Efs. S:30.
Mat?. To-mor'w & Wed.. 2:30.
PLYMOUTH
Tuvsr?riny Mat. Ticke
-.i.. W. 45th SI Kr.-.. B II
turday Mats. Only, 2:10.
changed a: Box Office..
t?u,n Bernard & ir"" BORooNi John BarfyRiore !n Richard Hi
in AS YOU WERE
i ICre. Perforr.ance start? S 10 a:id end? at 11:34
N E \V YORK'? LEADING THEATRES \ v n ^ i <* ,* p b a ? ?
BeB.nmnK Monday tli<* ??rtain time annouiuVd fo^.L A.?.2L. ?U?iC.?L??<8Jh?
New York DayUght Savin? Time?one Uour fas??r t?i m -
-liuulunl j:??>.f?*rii Time.
EMPIRE ??r?S. ftSC ?S: j NEW AMSTERDAM?^
ETHEL BARRYMORE.M?'To>n'w,socto$2.
No
Higher
will positively appear to-nizht
aV?n! declasse
Punch&Judy
4!> St.. East of B'way.
MAT. TO-MOR \V, 2:30.
FIRST PERFORMANCE
TO-NIGHT AT 8:30
FKKD JACKSON'S NEW DRAMA.
"THE HOLE IN
THE WALL"
with MARTHA HERMAN
John llallidty. Ven?an Steel?;
Last 2 Weckj Season's Mu>.lr;il Triumph,
Monsieur Bea?caire
i The Messagcr-TarKlngton Melodic Gem.
NEW AMSTERDAM POCc F!KK. "f
Vou can Dance Dim- anc S-^oc.e ?
?IRLSop|92(r
ffl'
MIDNIGHT FR0?C
? tf' Deiired-Dinner ol 7-Suppa,'di 1
LYCEUM
IT.eatro. We>t 45th S!. Er*. S 30.
N.'j-.?. To-m'w and Thurs.. : ?0.
DAVTD_BELASCO presents
in "THE GOLD I *
D?GGERS" IhobwoJ
INA CLAIRE
COHAN & .HARRIS (VYi
?_, XI ?? ABSOLUTE pCAJVCnC
VMMItte
More ddmirdOl? Kan to ttti!V*ir,mn
M LETTER OF THE \M
-( LA ROBE. ROUGE.)!
A MASTftapiaCE m PtAy oonsTBucrio*
Uly ?UTA WBIMAN]
KNICKERBOCKER. B?ay. M H
Ers. 8 30. Mat? Wed. a. Sat - -
"LIKE <iOI\<. ON V SIM
MER VACATION."
? N. Y. WORLD.
1IKVRY W. PAVAGE of-tr?
The Sunshiny Cape Cod Conw.
BELASCO_
IEN0RE ULRIC
West Utli St. Evenings C :30, \
Mt?. To-mor'w & Thurs.. *J:20. !
in "THE SON- !
^^^^^^^^ DAUGHTER" !
By George Scarborough ans) David Belaico.
SHAVINGS
frr.m J<w Lincoln'* Bed Book.
Boat Scats ut Box Office. Regular Prleos,
HUDSON
Waat 44th St.
Booth Tarkington's
"CLARENCE"
"^*Bt _.L?Kh?. Com'dy Ever Written bv
i American."?HeywooU Broun. Tribune
Kts. 8:30. Mats.
Wed. & Sau
GL03?"AppleBlosscmsM j
Kreuler?Jacobl?Le Bar? n Optrali* !
with Jjlin C*i?r!rs Thoreaa,
Wild? Bennett, Star Cast. Pop. Matt. Wed. * Sit.
?IOIIN !..
FRANK
HENRY MILLER'S SV&3%
Ers. 8:30. Mat?. To-morrow & Tlmrs.
lCON
CAIETY. By. -I
ftm
Liberty Thoa., W. 42 8t. Evgj. 8:20.
CHARLES DILLINGHAM'S
Latest Musical Comedy Joy RM?.
THE NIGHT BOAT
By Anno Caddwell.
JEROME KERN'S BEST TUNES.
KATE. WED. A SATURDAY, 2:20.
f
Jo??? Kr???*wsf?r-3
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Cort - rtmts Usa t/S?t. Cvn3/S
"?^ COHAN
SAM H. HARRIS pi
WILLIAM
B'way, 4Sd S?.
.Mam Wed. an
I " \ Rs< Inf
Kiof Over
luughlnf
Mu-dl. ?*?'
^*m WILLIAM
Collier
In J^THE HOTTENTOT.'* ^Its a i-Vi*M? "
GREEHWiCH VILLAGE W-^lvf?i?
EMILY STEVENS
In Phll?p Ctf^OUIir wilh ?* r'
Moelle'. rZJV^Jr rllCa Hht.OIE.
"Llko as Improper story whlipered seaicf *
Valenciennes fan."?Time? _.
STANDARD. B'way & ?Oth St. Mat. To morro?.
ROLY-BOLY EYES Z&*i2g*
Next Week: JAMES K. H-U'KETT J?
"THE RISE OF MEAS L.UU.UI
COLUMBIA, B'way * 47th St. Twice Dalttl Eva*. I
DAVE <8n_ffy) MARION 4 CO. ?at 1:15

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 26, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924