New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 08, 1920, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 08, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 08 Nov. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-11-08/ed-1/seq-11/>

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[?Wilson Urges
AU U.S. Give
To Red Cross
fitting Season to Rekindle
Old Flame and Reaffirm
Allegiance to Practical
Patriotism, He Declares
Acclaims Noble Record
Response to Drive, Begin?
ning Armistice Day, Asked
in Impressive Numbers
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.?President ?
Wilson to-day urged his fellow coun- j
trymcn to join the Red Cross in im?
pressive numbers during the fourth an?
nual roll rail to be held during the
fortnight beginning Armistice Day.
"The American Red Cross," said the
President, "deserves a hearty response '
to its fourth invitation to annual mem- !
bership, which will be issued during \
the fortnight beginning November 11,
Armistice Day.
"Under the stimulus of war and :
through the cooperation of our people j
this organization grew into?*immense '
eise, enlarged its range_ of activity.
served not only our lighting forces, but .
also civilians involved in the hard?
ships of war in our own nation ami in
-.he nations associated with us in a :
great common enterprise, and gave to
the world an example of effective mercy
through coordinated effort.
"Since the c? isation of hostilities
the organization has faced a dual
duty: First, to fulfill obligations cre?
ated by the war, and, second, to adapt
its experience and machinery to the
needs of peace. g
Stdl Assists Federal Agencies ,v ?
"i: . to-day still assisting govern-*
mental agencies in the care and cheer
of our disabled soldiers and sailors, In
replacing those able to work in civilian
occupations and in counselling and aid?
ing the families of former combatants:
and it is sting, with diminished
resources, thi procesa o? rehabilita?
tion in some of the more prostrated
countries oi" our former associates.
"While continuing these manifest
obligations the Red Cross has been ac?
commodating ? ethods and applying
essotis learned in war to the r-ormal
needs of our own people in times of
peace, especially in regions where
provisions for public health and wel
fare were imperfectly developed. It
has placed public health nurses in
many localities, and has endeavored to
enlist greater numbers of young women
in the nursing profession, in order that
tho supply mighf more nearly equal the
steadily increasing demand for com?
munity nurses. It has devised a scheme
of public health centers for the relief
of maladies and for instruction in hy?
giene, dietetics and general principles
of disease prevention.
Helped to Fight Epidemics
"With its nurses a,nd nurses' aids it
has rendered incalculable service in the
serious epidemics of influenza. It has
earned instruction in hygiene and first
aid into schools, the women's clubs and
the homes of our country. It has
taught young and untaught mothers
how to care intelligently for their
babies, and has done much in many
ways to promote child welfare, upon
which, tiie welfare of the nation ulti?
mately rests. It has made ?t a funda?
mental principle to-avoid futile dupli?
cations, to cooperate with public
3(*encies when its cooperation was
sought, and to supply deficiencies
where such agencies had not yet been
established.
"Its has continued its educational
work among the school children through
its Junior Led Cross'Granch, and it has,
as one result of its war experience,
put preparation for disaster-relief on
a scientific foundation, so that it is
now equipped to meet disaster emer?
gencies promptly in almost every part
of our country.
Rekindle the Old Flame
"By systematic plans and practical
performances it has given a clear an?
swer to the question why the Red Cross
should be continued and carried over
from war activity int,o peacetime ac?
tivity. The answer is in the record.
"Additional to these obvious aspects
of the matter, there is another reason
why I. as President of tho United
States and Pre: ?den! of the American
Red Crossj urge my fellow countrymen'
to join the Red Cross in impressive
numbers; R?action follows emotion,
and after great effort comes perilous
lassitude, .Sound patriotism and genu?
ine human service are continuous, not
intermittent, not. contingent merely
?pou the excitement of war. If there
W* in some of us an inward cooling of
the fine fervor which animated us in
tiie crisis of tie nation's stress and
peril, a contraction of tin- spirit which
ennobled us as individuals and as a
nation, now, during the Led Cross roll
cail, is a fitting season to take counsel
with our inner selves, to rekindle the
o'd flame, to reaffirm allegiance to prac?
tical patriotism and practical human
itarianism, and to symbolize the regen
eration of our better thoughts and
handsomer selves by re?nlistment in a
great army mobilized for the common
good. W0ODR0W WILSON'."
/Veil' York Red Cross
Disbursed SI ,426,168
Report for Fiscal Year Shows
Large Part of It Went to
Combat Disease at Home
"he New York County Chapter of
the American Red Cross yesterday
made public its annual report, showing
the finally audited financial statement
1er tiie chapter fiscal year ?nded June
20, in preparation for the opening'
next Thursday of the fourth Red Cross
roll call, by which it is hoped to add
100,1 ci members to the organization
in Manhattan.
In its report the chapter has divided
its pence time program in New York
City into three chief phases: To see
the war through by continuing aid to
veterans and their families; to help
fight disease and death at home, and
to continue its policy of preparedness
for sudden disasters, while cooperating
with the National Red Cross in the
relief of famine abroad.
Nearly 50 per cent of the entire ap?
propriations budget of the chapter for
the last six months of 1920 was ab?
sorbed by the campaign against local
diseases. The item includes funds for
the promotion of trained hurs.ng, the
operation of health centers ;-i the
densely populated sections of tko city
and cooperation with local hospitals
and other health agencies.
Gross disbursements of $1,426,168.07
av show:, for thi year ended. This
'?gure, however, is subject to reduction
from the salvage'of property and war!
supplies, which is still in progress, j
The itemized expenditures as set forth ;
in the report follow:
Relief to < x -? : vice men and
families . $?39.3C-I.3S j
I lisasti r a ncl fim rgi ney ; nos
i ? .i ' supplies; i efugc ? ma?
terials for Europe. 288.C04.9C
Canteen service (largely to
trooi s and eu ?loi s In tran?
sit) . ?on,5S2.3i ;
United States milltarv relief;
.government hospitals. 67,576.60
Motor corps; transport for
wounded soldiers; demobili?
zation expense. 69,728.82
New ? orlt ci\ Ulan relief, nurs?
ing ; - r\ Ice, teaching c< nters,
etc. 66,259.26
Salaries, wages labor, express,
fr? ight, cartage, supplies and
re; Ir .'.. 120.106.87
Printing, publications, tele?
graph, telephone, cable, ad?
vertising . 24,893.9.1
Rentals, Including warehouses;
iurnlture and fixtures, light,
hoat, power, water, Insur
nn ? . 48,754.57
Sundries; miscellaneous; un
clo ?-: accounts... 21,895.45
Expense, annual audit. 1,202.00
Total .?1,426,168.07
$210,???lWed by Boy
Scouts, Executive Says
In a statement issued yesterday by
James E. West, chief scout executive,
from the National Headquarters, *J00
Fifth Avenue, statistical arguments arc
offered in support of the current cam
paign fi r funds for the Boy Scouts
of America.
Mr. West says that there are 381,000
registered scouts under the leadership
of about. 108,000 men who serve as
volunteers. There are fewer than 500
employees in iIlc Boy Scout organiza?
tion in the United States, he says.
"It is necessary for each city to
maintain a headquarters under well
trained leadership for cooperation with
and servie?: to the volunteer workers,"
Mr. West says. "Indeed, it requires
paid leadership to discover and train
volunteer leaders and render such
service to them as will make their
work most effective with boys."
Mr. West says that in New York City
there are live borough council, each
employing a scout executive with as
sistants who give all their time to the
scout work. He says New York's (?uota
of the national council's extension
budget is $350,000. The campaign tc
raise this amount was begun lust June
but so far only $140,000 has been ob?
tained. The New York organizatior
now requires $210,000 to close the yeai
without a deficit. In addition to thii
the scout, organization is seeking at
additii nal $300,000 : i maintain thi
work for the first nine months of 1921
"?ui: a hool? a Week"
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
Biography, history, memoirs.
Opinions?a wealth of
experiences from which to choose.
Henry Adams
Comes more intimately into our
I'ves through the "Letters to a
Niece and Prayer to the Virgin
of Char*res"; the vast sympa'hv
and restless curiosity of his fine
and disciplined mind enrich this
record of his search for the rid?
dle of human existence which
ended at the feet of the Virgin
of Chartres. $2.50.
"The First World War, 1914
1918."
A record of the personal rx
perienees of Lieut. Col. C, ? Court
Renington, which has been com?
piled to stand as further evidence
of those who want, to understand
the event:- of these years. The
intimate diary form is main?
tained which adds emite a human
interest to this very line history.
2 vo!i. $12.
"History of the American Field
fervice in France"
Is told by the men who did that
service; a record of the motives
and achievements of the lads
who did the fiehting. 3 vols.
$ 12.50.
"The Autobiography of Andrew
Carnegie"
is a monument to that period of
our history when unknown boys
became kings of some great com?
modity. It is a romance of the
most engrossing kind with an
added zest because it actually
happened. $5.
"Crowding Memories,'* by Mr?.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Intimate glimpses of such
English and American men of
letters a? Henry Adams, Mark
Twain, the Duke of Argyle, as
well as a delightful picture of
the poet, Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
$5.
"The Story of Opal"
is the journal of* a little girl
which has aroused interest from
coast to coast; its sub-title is
"The Journal of an understand
heart"?and to miss reading this
book simply "is not done"! $2.
"Nuova," by Vernon Kellogg,
la the story of a worker bee who
developed unprecedented inde?
pendence and rebellion against
the traditions of the bee king?
dom; a delightful fairy story for
children, coupled with authentic
bee-lore. Older beads will see an
allegory in this story. $2.25.
Essays
which pique the curiosity and in?
terest are "Points of Friction,"
by A ernes Rennlier. points of
view on many subjects which are
open to argument and arouse our
bellicose qualities deliehtfullv.
?Si.75. i Winifred Kirkland's
View Vertical" is directed upon
a myriad of subjects which are
*o handled that we cannot re?
frain from smiline 'hough think?
ing seriously. $1.75.
. last of all Gamaliel Bradford
??rigs of contemporary life in a
COvection Of verses. "A Pronhet
of Joy" is one spirited incident
**er another teeming with
modern ideas" and modern sit?
uations. $1.
John Wanamaker
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
\ "^* 'ru'-v a8 Shakespeare
"is thoughts and philosophies of his
own to clothe in urgent word?" is what
'he Sew York World says of "Calus
^'aeehas," by Odin Gregory. All book
Wllers, Boni & Liveright, Publishers,
?*?w York. $2 net.
ooert L,or
Author of WALKING-STICK PAPERS,
BROOME STREET STRAWS, etc
offers in
the literary loot of a ffg^faRpa
fruitful jaunt from frf?^VJ
NewYorktotheWest. lkt&l?S-?J
??
niniinminiiiiiiiiiira iiiniiiiii;iimimin:iiiiffliiiiirTniii()
KS?ri2? The BOOK
srcssts 9F SUSAN
ba If other women bT
w*ron?orei?t?har L?? Wilson Dodd
PRICE S2 00 ?I ?II Booktotlor?
E. P. Dation & Co. 681 Fifth Avo
r ft?% Bookstore
2we$,45Tst?<'5MNY
Customers are urged
to place orders now for
Private Greeting Cards
Ml-|jn
BUTTON'S
Ntu> Ready
"My Engagements"
Jor 1921
?a
681 Fifth Avc at 54th Street
"Odin Gregory has done the
Undreamed-Of, Unhoped-For Thin?.
Hete the 'impossible' has been done,
and done wondrous well," is what
Richard Le Gallicnn* says of "Caius
Gracehirs." by Odin Gregory. All book?
sellers, Honi & Liveright, Publishers,
New York. ?2 net.
Knut H
amsun
has been awarded
the Nobel Prize for
Literature for 1920
?OT mT?T7rv>
one o{ his greatest
novels, has just been
published in America
$2.50 at all booksellers
ALFRED A. KNOPF Publisher
Candler Bldg., New York
li=,
L
The Pollen Barque
and
The Weaver's Crave
By skin: V9 ? ?'KELLY
'To sa\) of 'The Weaver's Crave'
lliat James Stechens might have writ?
ten it?hut only: he?is to solute in the
? author that quality of genius tnJuch is
the finest flowering <J Anglo-Irish
literature."?N. Y. Evening Post.
11 75 EVERYWHERE ^'' TSAMU
* I , a i-i"l?"f.i, a KE u, y0R K
TREET
By Sinclair Lewis
"The best book I have read in
as long as I can recall."?F. P. A.
in N. V. Tribune.
$2.00 at bookstores or from
Harc?urt, Brace & Howe, 1 w. 47th St.. M. Y.
"Rarely does Gregory p?yp??irate a
false line, never a false or unriramatic
idea ? ? ? * ne hai; ,i,t, niuin
thing, which is a Big Human Emotion,
strongly presented. The most pictur?
esque of the Gracchi comes through
tht tragedy as 'Convincingly a* a
Shakespearean Character'" is what the
San Francisco Bulletin says of "Caius
Gracchus," by Udm Gregory. Ail
booksellers, Honi & Liveright, Pub?
lishers, New York. $2 net.
A Recent Bay Shore Bride
Mrs. Edwin il. Bigelotc
She had a large country wedding two weeks ago at the home of her
parents at Bay Shore, Long Island. She was Miss Alice Blum and
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Blum.
Centenary Services
Held in St. Luke's
Episcopal Church
Bishop Burch Takes Part in
the Anniversary of the
Founding of the Historic
Parish: Struggle Reviewed
St. Luke's Episcopal Church, at 14l3t
Street and Convent Avenue, is 100
years old.
The centenary anniversary of the
founding of the historic parish was
observed yesterday afternoon, when
the Right Rev. Charles Sumner Burch,
Bishop of New York, and many other
distinguished churchmen participated
in a special memorial service, with
which was combined the ceremonies of
consecration of the present church
edifice, an event now possible because
St. Luke's is out 01 debt. A mortgage
of ?TlIjOOO on the church property re?
cently was cancelled.
The Rev. George Ashton Oldham,
formerly rector of St. Luke's, now of
St. Ann's Church, Brooklyn, preached
tiie sermon. The Rev. Milo II. Gates,
vicar of the Chapel of the Intercession,
was master of ceremonies.
In his sermon, Mr. Oldham reviewed
the. 100 years' history of St. Luke's ant
said that three of its former rectors
two of its curates and an assistant
rector had been elevated to bishoprics
Bishop Burch declared that St
Luke's has been a constant source o?
spiritual value to New York City. He
told of the early struggles of the par?
ish while it had its location at Hud?
son and Grove streets, and he sail
that St. Luke's had weathered man-,
storms.
The present church at 141st Stree'
was. built in 1891, after the expansior
of the parish had made the old cpiar
ters too small. The old St. Lukeh
was not abandoned, however. Trinity
Parish took it over and maintains i'
as St. Luke's Chapel.
The Rev. William Thomas Walsh ii
the present rector of St. Luke's Church
and under his leadership the churcl
has continued to foster the man;
charities which were founded by tin
early parish.
Plan Suffrage Memorial
From T'ne. Tribune's Wa-ihln?ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.?A cam?
paign for $50,000 for a national me?
morial to the three great suffrage
pioneers, Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, wf.s
launched here to-day, when Alice Paul,
chairman of the National Woman's
party, called on members of the party
and women interested in suffrage work
for this amount to cover the expenses
of the presentation of a statue rep?
resenting the three early leaders and
the accompanying ceremonies at the
national capital. The memorial ser?
vices will take place on the opening
day of the convention of the Woman's
party in Washington, February 15, the
101st anniversary of the birth of Miss
Anthony.
The statue, which consists of the
three busts of the pioneers rising from
a great block of marble, is now being
completed in Italy by the artist Ade
,: . Johnson Women from many na?
tions will gather to honor the women
who conceived and began the campaign
f?*f woman's freedom.
?amnnoBaicin wbjta
57SaAnGnl!eriesIiic. '
? ALFRED F. GUSWELLER, Proat. S
g 33 West S7Uj St., N. Y. City. -
i Ml&?a?Pub&A?don s
? TR?ZE QoiiMm/cmmm i
arui
B Decorativ?Objects ^Art ?
B of. the EARLY PERIODS g
H ALBERf5*6AIXI *
B *T t*?0 UivHwtrtst* Luc?rae.S-.&xt*U->i. _
FLORENCE, ITALY
B and No. 55 Eaat With Street, m
New York City. ?
BC rni*l?ttn*? of important Italian and _
French examples of the cabinet niak- if
er'a art of the XVI and XVII cen
3 lurtes. Old Ta pea tries. Needlework, ?
Italian Laces, Embroideries, Velvets
m (Genoese and Venetian), F.roeadea m
?" and other textiles, also many crea- ?
Duns In old Wrought Iron.
EXHIBITION TODAY.
Sale? Days Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at '-:'i? P.-M.
r
Napoleon. Centenary. 1921
DUTTON'S
Catalogue of Rare
NAPOLEONANA
Sent?n Raquttt
681 Fifth Avenue New York
OppotiU m. Huma* Churvk A
"Odin Gregory ' * . * has
achieved a big, arresting thing ? ? ?
Rugrped and ruthless utterance of the
truth" is what Edwin M ark ham says
of "(.'aiun Gracchus" by Odin Greg?
ory. All .booksellers, Boni & Live?
rieht, Publishers, New York. $2 net.
Lack of-Funds
Menaces Free
Hospital Work
Fifty-seven Institutions in !
City May Have to Cur?
tail Their Service to thej
Poor, Asserts Olyphant j
Drive Begins Nov. 15
Pay by Patients Covers a
Little More Than Half
the Running Expenses!
-_?.- I
New York City is confronted by the
possibility of a dangerous curtailment
of free hospital service, to the poor, in j
the opinion of Robert Olyphant, presi-i
dent of the United Hospital Fund, who i
yesterday issued a statement outlining)
the financial predicament of the fifty-i
seven allied hospitals in Great New
York. !
"The hospital problem has ceased to |
be one of charity," he said. "It is a
matter of the utmost personal concern
to every one Those who know the
hospitals intimately are convinced that
a brief study of public health condi?
tions on the part of the genera! pub?
lic would soon result in the elimina?
tion of the problem. The disease men?
ace should be approached as the city
fights fire, without regard for whose I
house is burning or the ability of the |
victim to pay the firemen.
Patients Pay Only Half
"New York's heart is and always will
be right. It doubtless will respond to
the call of the helpless and the sick.
The latest financial statements of the
fifty-seven institutions in the United
Hospital Fund show that the income
from patients is little more rhan half
of the operating expenses.
"For the rest the hospitals must
depend upon outside revenue. They
cannot be expected to pay their own
way when they are called upon to do
49 per cent of their work free of
charge. The situation is such that
unless material outside assistance is
obtained the free service to the indi?
gent afflicted must be seriously cur?
tailed. The, first is a Community obli?
gation for the direct benefit of so?
ciety. The alternative is a menace
to public safety.
"It is good business to see that the
hospitals do not want for funds. It
is a humanitarian act of good citi?
zenship to respond freely to the cail
of the United Hospital Fund during its
forty-first free will offering, which
will start November 13."
The United Hospital Fund in?
cludes in its membership institu?
tions equipped to care competently for
ailments of every nature.
These hospitals are St. Luke'.?,
Mount Sinai, New York, Presbyterian,
Lincoln, Broad .Street, Wye
Heights, Memorial, Sloane, Isal a
Home, Brooklyn, Williamsburg. Post
Graduate, Lenox Hill, Roosevelt, Leb?
anon, Beth Israel, Lying-in, Woman's,
Montefiore Home, French, Prospect
Heights, St. John's, Flower, Hahne
mann, Knickerbocker, St. Mark's,
Misericordia, Skin and Cancer, Babies',
Polyclinic, Volunteer, Sydenham,
Park, Orthopaedic, St. Christopher's,
Methodist Episcopal, Ophthalmic, St.
Mary's Free, Jewish Maternity, Rup?
tured and Crippled, Nursery and
Child's, Hospital for Women, Manhat?
tan Eye, Far and Throat, St, Andrew's
Convalescent. Herman Knapp Memorial,
Manhattan Maternity, Home for Incur?
ables, Deformity and Joint Diseases,
House of Rest for Consumptives, Neu?
rological Institute, New York Eye and
Lar Infirmary, House of the Holy
Comforter, Jewish, House of St. Giles
the Cripple, New York Infirmary and
Long Island College.
The officers of the United Hospital
Fund include Robert Olyphant, presi?
dent; George Blumenthal, vice-presi?
dent; James McV. Breed, secretary-,
Albert II. Wiggin, treasu*er, and
Frederick D. Greene, general secretary.
The corporate membership represents
not only the hospitals, but the con?
tributing public.
The Finance Committee
The finance committee, ?which is
charged with the responsibility for the
annual collection, includes Henry J.
Fisher, chairman; Allen Wardwell, vice
chairman; George Blumenthal, Will?
iam C. Breed, Guy Emerson, Ivy L.
Lee, Gates W. McGarrah, Edwin P.
Maynard, J. Pierpont Morgan, Will?
iam Fellowes Morgan, Robert Oly?
phant, E. 11. Outerbridge, James H.
Post and James Speyer:
The list of sponsors includes Mrs.
i Charles B. Alexander, George Gordon
j Battle. Herbert L. Bridgman, the
j Rev. Right Charles Sumner Btireh,
| Irving T. Bush, Health Commis
i sioner Royal S. Copeland, Paul
; I). Cravath, Joseph P. Day, James
i L. Gernon, Frank Gillmore, Ed
j win, Gould, George deB. Greene, Edward
' I. Hannah, Mrs. E. H. Harriroan, Her?
bert Hoover, Charles E. Hughes, Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James, Otto II. Kahn,
Darwin P. Kingsley, Louis Langer,
?Adolph Lewisohn, the Rev. William T.
Manning, Alfred E. Marling, Ogden L.
? Mills, Wi'liam Fel'owee Morgan,
; Dwight L. .Morrow, Acosta Nichols, Mrs.
George B. Post. Harold I. Pratt, U- r
: bert L. Pratt, John T. Pratt. Mrs. David
! McAlpin Pyle, Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinson, Governor Alfred E Smith,
James Sneyer, Martin Vogel, Eliot
I Wadsworth, Lillian D. Wald and Will
! inm G. Wilcox.
Headquarters in Manhattan hav?
; been opened at 150 Nassau St.met.
! Brooklyn headcniarters, under the di
: rection of K. P Maynard have been
'opened at 110 Montaeue Street.
Harding Praises Girl Scouts
Indorses Movement in Letter
Sent to Mrs. Jane I"). Rinnin
President-elect Warren G. Harding
? indorsed the Girl Scout movement in a
.'letter received vesterday by Mrs. Jane
?'Deeter Rippin, national director of the
Girl Scouts, whose headquarters are at
ISO Lexington Avenue. Mr. Harding's
letter said, in part:
"The woman of the futur* has tre?
mendous opportunities before her. In
order to reap their full advantages she
will desire to prepare herself.
"The Girl Scout movement, with its
I comprehensive training in every branch
of home-making, baby care and home
| economics,- in its study of idei is and
duties of citizenship and its well round?
ed educational program, is most valu?
able."
LIMITING PRIVATE FOR?
TUNES was Caius Gracchus'
panacea for the economic ills
of his day. The thought cost
him his life. It will pay you
in more ways than one to ex?
amine his reasoning, told in
the purest lyric English, in
Caius Gracchus
By Odin Gregory
$2 net. Special Edition }5. a:!
|. )ksell? : a. or
BONI * LIVEUIG?1T, New York
Fqrty Whistler Originals
Found in Baltimore
Two Drawings by Rosa Bonheur
and a Barye Sketchbook
Also Discovered
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7. ? Announce- j
ment has been made that forty orig- ;
?nal water colors by James McNeill
Whistler, two drawings by Rosa Bon?
heur, a Barye sketch book and forty or
so figure and landscape subjects by
Bodmer have been discovered at the
Maryland Institute.
T,hese works of art were found in the
portfolios of prints, etchings, litho?
graphs, drawings and the like be?
queathed to the institute by George A.
Lucas, the celebrated connoisseur, who
wart a native of Baltimore, but who
spent the greater part of bis life in
Paris, where he was a commanding
figure in the art world. These port
fofios comprise about 1-1.000 pieces,
moft of them by world-famous artists.
I The reason the existence here of the
Whistler water colors ami the other
works mentioned has not hitherto been
generally known is that no librapy cata?
logue of the portfolios ever has been
made.
Fitzroy Carrington, curator of the
Boston Museum, came to Baltimore
last year to examine them, and was
enthusiastic in his praise. He declared
that the collection was probably only
second in importance to that oi S. '!'.
Avery, in the New York Public Library,
and pointed out that it was made mere
interesting fan ever because of the
autographed letters it incluuded.
_-.-?-?
Barnard Urges Columbia
Let Women Study Law
Deplores Continued Reftn-al to
Open Its Course to Femi?
nine Students
The faculty of Barnard College yes?
terday made public resolutions it
adopted, requesting the Columbia Law
School to admit women students. The
resolutions say:
"The continued refusal of the Co?
lumbia Law School to admit women de?
prives women, however, able, of all op?
portunity to obtain in the city of \\".v
York legal training of the highest
standard; and
"This refusal places the university
in an anomalous position, which is verj
embarrassing to Barnard College.
"The faculty of Barnard Colleere re?
spectfully requests the faculty of thi
Law School to alter this ruling and tc
?? !:nit women to its courses and to can?
didacy for the law degree. ?
"The faculty of Barnard College ex
presses its npproval of the impositior
of any strict tests of admission whicl
the law faculty my devise in order tc
maki sure that only women of prove?
ability and serious purpose may ente;
the Law School."
., ??
Biti Clothes Price Drop Seer
Official Sf?vs D-";ders Will Los?
to Meet Demands
Irving Crane, secretary of th.
National Association of Clothiers, yes
terday made public the res-jits of
telegraphic questionnaire which show
he says, that clothes are being sold a
greatly reduced prices throughout th
co'-r,try. .
"Though the intelligent public rea1
izes th?t production costs arid, ther"
fore, wholesale costs, are higher thi
fall than ft -any time in the ' ' "r
years," said Crane, "the consume]
been expectantly awaiting reduction
in prices, and most dealers have heloe
their customers renlize these expecta
tions, The consequence is that nios
clothing dealers will end this seaso
with "loss rather than profit, due t
their effort to meet the public's view.
- ?? -
Going On To-day
DAY
American Museum of Natural Hlstor*
\ rl mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Ad ml sel o
: i c->nta.
An larlum, Admission free.
Van Cortlandt.Park Museum. Adm'sslo
25 cents.
7, glcal Park. Admission fi
Social meeting, the New Yorkers, Hot
Astor, 2 p. ni.
Meeting of tho Clio Club, Hotel Astor,
i-, m,
Convention of the N'nw York State Mot
Association, Grand Centra) Palace, a
day.
Opening of th,* Creer House, ! West Fortj
seventh Street.
Luncheon ?( the Representative Clu
Hotel Pennsylvania,. 12 15 p m.
Lecture by Mis. Forei-Robertson Hale r
"The New Kinship of Wi in n." Pai
Theater, il a. m.
Meeting of the Daughters of "h'.o, Wa
dorf Astoria, 2 p. m.
Meeting uf the New York City Mother
Club, Waldorf-Astoria, 2 p m
Meeting of the American Red Cross, N'e
York chapter, Waldorf-Astoria. 3 p. t
Meeting uf the Haarlem Philharmonic S
ciety, Waldorf-Astoria, 1 a. m
NIGHT
Meeting of the Ohio Society, Waldor
AstoHa, 8 o'clock.
Meeting of tho Maryland Society, Wa
dorf Antor?a. 8 o'clo :-.
Address by Artdre Tridon on "Mental Dt
pases." Vienna Hall, 133 East Pit?
eighth Street. 8:30 o'cloi I .
Meeting of the Republican Clu, 107 Ea
th Stret, 8:80 o'clock.
Illustrated lecture by Roy Chapman A
drewe on "A Remark ibl Case ???' ?:
ternal Hin.I Limbs in
Whale," Museum, of Natural Hit
o'i ' ick.
Lecture by r>r. Fred-!- - hleiter
"The Evolution of CH 'Ma
I' ittan Trade School,
Street and Lexington Avenue, - o'cl
Meeting of the Bourd of V. lucal i to
. uss question of ? ? liglon In th
schools, hi? M pf th-- board ? . nin
Street und Park Avenue, 8 o'clo !..
Mei ting of the Society of Medical Jur
; : idence, Now York Academ> ..f M-.
cine, IT West Forty-third Street, 8
o'cli ck
Meeting of th? United Rp.-il Estate Owne
Association, Hotel Aator, ?
Hoard of Education I e> ture?
-MANHATTAN
"Trend of the Times," by John 71. Randa
at Washington Irving His* Scl.
Irving Place. \
"Trend of the Tlm<*s," ),y Arthur D. Re
at Public School 165, 225 v\ ?-.-' 1 18
Street.
"Trend of the Times," hv Wll lam Bra
!-?> Otis. Ph.D., at Pilgi m Hall, Pitt
si - ? h Street an i Bi i
' Ti ? :. ! o? ' he Tim* b," by Pr fess ir N.
si n P. Mead, l':i D., ?it m .. . | ,
S hool, l?6th Street and Boston Rot
the Bronx.
"Trade Opportunities In British Africt
by Miss Ida v. Sim mi a, at Pub
School 46, 156th Str< et an I St, Ni. bol
Avenue. Stereopticon views
"Trade Opportunities In Bolivia," by M
Fanny R. lian euer, at i1::.. Schi
59, 228 Hast FJfty-sevi nth itreet.
"Columbia," by Lieutenant J. Il H. Mu
) ad, R.E., at Publi ? .- h .1 62 il ?
an ; Essex streets. <
views. ,
"Mexico?Commercial and I ist .
Mrs. Ada B Talbot, at Publi
St. Nicholas Avenus and 127
Street.
"a lerlcan and Russian Songs by Lei
W. Armstrong, ?it the New Y
for,the Blind, 240 Bast i ?'?
"Peru," by M us?) Annia S, Pe . !?' it <;
at St. Columba H4II, 343 W .-: Twenl
fifth Str>-et. Stereopl Icon
"Recital of American Songs,' by M
Louise Lancaster, .it E\ -.-. er Cl
High School, 184th Street and Fii
Place, the iironx.
BROOKLYN
"Trend of the Times." by Mrs. Mary
Lease, at Bu?hwlck High -
a\ ? nue, Madison and '
Relation of l'anam 1 Canal to Tra I
by Arthur W. Wyn I ha I ?: ,-?
i Istrlet Hl?h School, Man / v vet
and Reap Street. Slereoptici n views
' Re? onst ruct ion i 'ays in 1 ran
Ma.?ame Cicll? (i. Sartorls, at Erasn
Hall High School, FUlbus.'i ,l
Church Avenue.
"California und the Pacific Coast."
i'. bert O, Weyii, at Ma ?
. .-! School, Seventh Avenue an 1 Fil
-.: et. Styjopt?con views.
** 'Urse ajb. i.u-,- lectures <.n
speare," Wfe first be ?'.-. ' ''??: than)
V'eni le," by Mis* Esi ?
Br oklyn Public Library, Greenpo
Branch, Norman Aver.ua and Leuna
Street.
Dr.S.A.MeltzerJ
Inventor and
Scientist, Dies
Noted Professor of Rocke
feller Institute Restored
Young Physician to Life
lgK Artificial Respiration
-
Devised Lockjaw Cure
-
Many infantile Paralysis
Patients Sav?d by Appli?
cation of His Methods
Dr. Samuel James Meltzer, head of
the department ot physiology and
pharmacology at the Rockefeller In?
stitute for Medical Research, discoverer
and inventor of many scientific and
medical devices ano; one of the most
eminent scientists in the country,
died yesterday afternoon in his home,
13 West 123d Street. He was sixty
nine years oid.
Dr. Meltzer will be remembered
chiefly for his discovery of an im?
proved form of artificial respirati n
which he perfected in 1012 and by
which he was able to resuscitate per?
sons who were considered dead, i I
medical sense of the word?that is to
say, persons the action of whose hearts
had stopped.
Doctor Brought to Life
Dr. Meltzer tried the experiment on
four speci?:s of animals?dogs, cats,
rabbits and monkeys?all of whom were
killed purposely either by etherization
or by illuminating gas. They wert
completely restored to life by the
process. In November, 1012, he causee
a great deal of comment in medica
circles by the restoration to life oi
a young physician who had been pro
nounced dead from an overd
morphine.
The young doctor was serving on th
starf of one of the hospil
city, and took the morp ?ne, it
thought* by accident. He f
deep coma and was pronounced d
the attending physician. Dr. Me tz?
was called into consultation and
that the supposed dead man be
i > the Rockefeller Institute. He w n ki
on him for twelve hours, at the
:h time, complete restoration wa
evident.
Devolving upon this discovery wa
the use of pharyngeal insufflation fo
the administration of anas -
which served as a great aie! foi
t?ons in which the patient was
! to be un 1er the anaesthetic foi .
period of time. Ether was mis
| the nir which is pumped into the lung
with a beilows, and practically^ ui
lin ited quantities were applie i
serious after effects during operatioi
| which have lasted fr?->m four to
j hours?an impossibility under ? ? ?
: mal method of administering ansei
? t h e s i a.
Invented Cure for Lockjaw
Previous to his experiments w th
tificial respiration. Dr. Meltzer ;': 19
: that blood and lym
? he only means of d I
' e oluti ns necessa ry - - fe
? the body, as had been general
i- sed since Harvey ?i.- c >\ ered bb
ulation. By various experin
found I a separate mode of d :
but ion exi -' id. ?
In 1015 Dr. Meltzer created anoth
sensation when he discovered a tre-a
ment for tetanus, or lockjaw, one
the gri ? scourges of the Europe!
war. It consisted of the injection
j a propbyMctic dose of the ant -1 it int
serum into the wounded patient ai
the in ?eel ion of a solutit n of Epso
salts nto the spinal membrane whi
?red would prodi ce c
relaxation of the muscles long
for the .: to tak?) effect.
In 1916 Dr. Meltzer read a paner b
fore the Academy of Medicine
Aeolian Hall in which he gave thr
suggestions for the cure of ii fanl
ysis and explained in connect:
with the disease the use of adrena
During -i." year it wa-? foi
tbi ? ? ' di ?covery had w >: ? ;
cessfi ?'y on many of the pat:
?; i ;; in some cases r.o results w<
ol : :? .
Dr. Meltzer was born in C<
Rus ia, and obtained his pre!
? ? ???? ?- ????. n K?nigsberg, Prus
? : : ? iophy and m?dic ne al -
i ? . ? i ty of Berlin from ! 375 to IS
'! recen e ! the degree of LL.l ' fr
! the ! ersity of Maryland i n I
Andrew's University, Scotland, in 19
| and Washington University, St. Loi
I in 1914.
Came to U. S. in 1883
Dr. Meltzer came to this country
1883, and since then had practii
in this city. He had been head of
rtment of physiology an?! : h i
??y at the Rockefeller Insti
Medical Research since 1910. He -.
consult :::r physician for the liar!
i; ipital, a fel low of the Amer
? a for the Advancement of
ence, the Academy of Science and
Vcademy of Medicine, ??:?! a fon
ni of the Association
-, the American Ph v
ig'cal :ie1 ?;. t he Si ci< ty for Exp?
? ??.'. Medicine and Biology the An
Mean Gastro-Enterological Ass
? e \ iciation for the Advancem
of Clii ical Research and the Har
Societv.
V his death Dr. Meltzer was pi
' lent of ''? ?- American Assoc I ? n
racic Surgery, the Medical P 'otl
: ? ? ber of the Mat ion ?
? -' ???????. the Amer::- n i' an
ri ai Society the As ?oe I
? ?menean Pntholnsrists. the >
? ? if N'a*or-'li'-'-. ;? nd the C, ???
;>-.Tn..ri"t ^eademy of '?'-i*'??--'1 Sc?"n
Dr Meltzer was chairman of
nhysiol?! ical Bection Af t'-e
tional ' ngress of A?"ts a?! Seiei
held in SI Louis in 19'?4 He was
author of i -ire than 'wo hundred hoi
an pamphlets on hiolc
' ???. am! scientific me lie
Dr. Meltzer is survived b\ ;
Melt ?? '?: a son. Dr. Viet - M
.? -, and a daughter, who also
? ?! Dr. Clara Au.er, wife of Dr. J
. Auer with whom the doctor c
? of his experiments with a
ricial respir?t ion.
???
MRS. SARAH J. CROMWELL
Mrs. Sarah J. Cromwell, widow
I, ; John Nelson Cromwell, '
was ki; e I ' irin ; 'he Civil War at
Battle ? :' Jackson in 1864 ?
,!;.'. ?n her home in Newark, N. J.
eighty- even years old. Fun
will be held to-morrow at
Roseville Presbyterian Chui
ark. Interim nt will be in -
Cemetery, Plain field, N. J.
HERMAN A. MEYER
Herman A Meyer, forty-one y
old, formerly employed at the B
' wick Terminal, in this city
terday in the home of his si.m*r,
; Sidney J. Coetter, Plainfield, N J.
is survived by bis wife, his mot
j two children and a sister.
All. \ N IL JWNES
PHOENIX, Aru.. Nov. T. Allai
. -, National Republican ' om
' i mi n f :? Arizona and ?
- : - ctor of The T
? zen, died to-night in his
-, after un operation. Mr. Ja
I was a native of Ohio.
Weems's Ashes Given to Sea
Masons Conduct I'nusiial Burial
Service Off Jones inlet
An unusual funeral service took
place yesterday when the remains of
R a former member of
?on Lodge, F. and A. M?
? 1 in the ocean,
'a Inlet, by the mem
I ? ?? ?
?sident of the village
d two years ago. He
: in a will which was
iter date, ),e stated
his ashes sea:
or uver the
iurfac
?_-.- will the dead man's
wi ... ' ' lodge yes
y I ? rn out to sea beyond
i: ,.rd deposited the
?'. - ? ?. - w : e
ter of the lodge re
? ? uneral service for
sea.
David Lnbin lo Have Tablet
The International
!? ;re has decided
?titute building here
i v of David Lubin,
5titute at;d Amer?
ce in it up to the
? . :ry. 1919.
Biith, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and 5a Mernoriani Noticet
maj) ' ned to The Tribune
an\- iime up lo midnight for rn
s .'i in ihc next day's paeey.
i -phone Beehman 3000.
DEATHS
??
? .
- ? burgh, S Y., sudden
. h Riizaheth
W Hanrum.
: a! her late
?i Tucs
o.. Intermeat
iherat, Mass., on
- 7 \nna rtarrel. wife
-.-?.- Clement ?on. Inter
? tery, Beaton.
Patrirk T
v l town, Newrj .
? i West ^t*
-.-!:'.? Cotllifc
i. Sei ?? '-s at Sai'rert
:, West - 1st Bt., Monday,
( i: " ?. I : i
her 86th year, oa No
leni e, In New
.-. : - .V Of <'r>lon<t!
- 1 ai : ho Wat
Fui eral ser% ice?
?j if Tuesday,
I ' Presbyteriari
. v . New ar'i Inter
of he *am? t!a.y In
i.. . K? rfrner,
-. J. Kindly ouii:
( ; ?? hureday, Novem
(2 Decatur nv.,
iry T. ?"urtln I ?.??
Mirle. Hal?'?
H-unoi .?1 from his
. ^ : iv Novemb? i?,
? ? to ?.'huri'h of S?.
I Perry av. Inter -
; a residence, 4?1
November
. ; r of Jaaneai
at Ovid, N. T., Mon
Noven 8, 1920.
;: ??AN On Saturday, November 6,
wife of Thomas.
.??il Jamea Fin
iin i? r ?.ii? residence,
November 8,
lo St Matthew?
Amsterdam a?.
ire invited to at
(.: ' at his home, 17
? - -.- ;n November ?>.
. - mi I of Ka.hr-.-i-.
? Sacred Heart
. y November ?. at 9:3<
??, : -
KI.I !.'?
?.
M
??< ? Ni v mber 6, Mar
? belo* ed mother of
Mai hi ?v. William.
? ! Ion ami
ineral fr.ini
: ist? uoth st., Brook
?
f : equlei...
? St. Johii'd
A-, on November 6, 1 r'2'\
of his !.? J^-iu? r. Mrs.
?? l-:.;h;h ? :
? ! ??.,-.
Inl ? ' Tu h ley, ! >
? Private
Via ? .- i ?:? ?)
ef her
'?: ?23 We,.-.
c. 9 a. in..
:i of the .^aerc--.
Hem will be
i i. r soul. Ii.
November I.
M.i irice J. I.an?doi
Bnajl&nd.
? metery on
Ge? r?K Hotel, Bl
Fi : 'jy. ,:,ih Inst .
boo ,f Jiihii ?.
? ? ?>-. I'ureral a(
' !> av and Sler
. fix inst.. at Iv
M : :
M
-j'f: ?tnera:,
6Ctb ?t., Monda;,
1 ??'-..?' 9, at h?.
ntral ' jrk Weat
I he lat? James
: ?1 services
morning
n! In '.reenwooil
? i.-,? copy.
'; West 121st St ,
leral later.
-Mi> friths). Noven .
- L. Moore
? r- ?Menee, 8?V
ber ?. 9:3?
A'lKustlnr
Requiem uia!?
M ?? \ '? i la, ti?':?.':t?r of the lat.?
la y. Noven
es at th?
I ighter- u:-:aw. Mar
Conn. Moi:
U 11:30 a. ta.
S ' I Henry J.. beloved
lei . and th?
? the brother of.
1rs. J -..?-,,hin? Lan?-.
-. Mr
?1 . Monda...
t. ? : J.utherai?
i: native of frtshtowr
? : fn ni th?i
* -, 142 We3t
'.hence to
rment Calvary,
.
urday, N'ovam-?
Bi ?'. ^02 We?<
191?, Jutta
- of I'atrlc'ii
Sullivan i, ?'.
I... w rene?, L.. I.
r, 9:30 a i...
: le. N. T., on Sun
mon H.rdsa:,
I ol Katherln i
I ? : ? \ \ ictor ..
William ki: 1
formar sor?
ti Hattalion.
\ (ieneral serviert
irch, Bnclawo i
?
rnaaa will bs
if f..s :?ou:,
. Na w
li avea J3*t.?
V.1N MIKU1 09 Ne
)t Kr..
'" ? eral h'r\i->?
tvla t? s.,- .
. Wed osa ?
ivo ilian-!
". R, i;?!)
\ V T ROI /ed wife of Pre J ?
? v West Bnd
. ... November 9.
W TI/E F?NERAIj
..:i ?t., Monday,
W . ! . i mbi r '. 192?, Kur.i
e her ? /
Mi?. France?
lata Juiiu
?.- r lata re?,: -
. Monday, N?.
, ? ai Bt, Juauph')
i : o ?. m.
Anywhsr?
"Campbell Scrricar*
Cali "Columbua 8200"
"S?'-'X F CAVPRl^LL
"TUE FUNEIAL CHfRCM"l-t.
i N. u-?evunan?
i 1S70 P road way at 66tk 9?.
r ?. .... r ,,. ?jj St. ? 14 Ar.
a
Till W i ; l \U \ ( KMETEBT
:
, Loi
i i ?rij by TroUo7
* .. . Bt-, N. T.

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 08, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924