New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 25, 1921, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 25, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 25 April 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-04-25/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

German-Born
In U. S. Fall
Off 818,035
Austria, Ireland and Russia
Also Show Heavy Losses in
Number of Natives Here
in the Iai*1 Ten Years
World War Chief Cause
Increase in Aliens Is Be?
lie ved to Have Been the
Smallest Ever Recorded
WASHINGTON, April 24 (By The
Associated Press?. Germany, Austria,
Ireland and Russia, natives of which
?nade up more ?han 59 per cent of the
country's total foreign-horn population
ten years ago. showed heavy losses in
the number of their natives in the
knited States during the last ten years,
?v.'nsua Bureau statistics show. These
W>3Ses aggregated almost two milion.
?V?d are behoved to have neon due
*.urgely to the war, with its consequent
exodus of belligerent nationals, and the
Hoppagc of immigration.
German-born showed a loss of 818,
035, Austrian-born a loss of 600,014.
Irish-born a loss of 316.571, and Rus?
sian-born a loss of 203,783. While Ger?
many had the largest loss numerically,
Austria's loss was relatively the
largest, having been more than 50 per
??ent.
Notwithstanding those losses, the
country's total foreign-born population
: ho wed an increase of 358,442. or 2.6
per cent, the total number of foreign
born beinjr 13,703.987. The increase is
believe?! to have been the smallest,
both in number and percentage, ever
recorded for any decade. In the previ?
ous decade. 1900-'?0, the increase was
8,174,610, or 20.7 per cent.
Decrease of 818,035 Germans
Germany led as the country of birth
of the foreign-born in the United I
States ten years ago, with a total of
more than 2,500,000, and still leads, al?
though the number was reduced to
1,683,298, a decrease of 818,035. The
number of natives of Germany has
continued to show a loss each decade
since 1S90, but the last decade's de?
crease was the largest ever shown.
Russia has taken third place from
Ireland, but showed a decrease of 203,
783, compared with an increase of
nbout 1,000.000 in the decade 1900-1910.
Natives of Russia in the United St..:
i.umber 1,398,999.
Poland has gone into fourth' place,
which was oocupied by Italy, with an
iicrease of 195,797 in the ten years,
bringing her total to 1,139,578.
Ireland Down to Fifth Place
Ireland, which has shown decreases
?n each decade since 1890, had a larger
decrease during the last decade than in
imy previous one, the loss having been !
a'16,571, compared with a decrease of i
263,208 for 1900-1910. The total num-1
ber of Irish born in the United States j
in 1920 was 1,035,680, ranking tl'r.t
country fifth.
Canada showed a decrease of 87,501 .
in the ten years, compared with an',
increase of 27,000 the previous decade,;
and dropped from fifth to sixth place.]
Total Canadians number 1,117,136. !
French Canadians numbered 307,681 :
and showed a loss of 77,402 in the ten';
years, while other Canadians numbered ',
809,456 and showed a loss of 10,099.
Persons born in England numbered
812,414, which was a decrease of 65,305
in the ten years, compared with an in?
crease of 37,000 the previous ten years.
England ranked seventh, which place
she held ten years ago.
Sweden's Rank Unchanged
Sweden continued to hold eighth
place, with a total of 624,759. That
was a decrease of 40,448 in the ten
years, compared with an increase of
83,000 the previous decade.
Austria, with the second largest
numerical loss of any country during
the ten years, dropped into nine place
from the sixth position. The decrease
in the number of her natives in the
United States w**s 600,014, compared
with an increase of 683,000 during the
previous decade. Austria's f^tal na?
tives in the United States numbered
674,959.
The number of Mexican-born in?
creased more than 100 per cent during
the ten years, the number having been
254,761, bringing her, total to 476,676.
There was an increase of 118,000 in the
previous decade.
Hungary, with a total of 397,081,
showed a decrease of 98,628, compared
with an increase of 349,000 from 1900
to 1910.
Norway showed a decrease of 40,278,
compared with an increase of 67,000 in
the previous ten years, bringing her
total down to 363,699.
Big Increase of Greeks
Scotland, with a total of 254,482,
showed a decrease of 6,594, compared
with an increase of 27,000 in 1910.
Denmark had an increase of 7,402,
compared with an increase of 28,000 in
1910, bringing her total to 185,051.
Greece showed a large percentage of
Increase, but it was not so large nu?
merically as in 1910. Her increase was
74,419, bringing her total to 175,701.
France's increase was larger than
during the previous ten years. It was
35.374, compared with 13,000 in 1910,
bringing her total to 152,051.
."?.maud increased 19,991 to 149,671.
Netherlands increased 11.199 to 131,262.
Switzerland decreased 6,201 to 124,848.
Rumania increased 37,078 to 103,007.,
Asia increased 80,898 to 191,484.
Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Newfound- ;
land aTid Australia showed increases,!
while Wales and Bulgaria showed de
Dean Burton to L*ave "Tech."
BOSTON, April 24.?The resignation
of Dean Alfred E. Burton of the Massa
cusetts Institute of Technology, effec?
tive at the end o?' the present school
year, was announced to-night. He has
held the post of dean since 1902. when
the office was created. Dean Burton
resigned because of concern for the.
hiuiith of his wife.
5GH
Al-'ms?TIMES - 130UIh3.S-Tt.BKS
Largest Stock Classy Autos in N- Y.
At N??w York's Pioneer Auto House.
Credit Given Up to One Year
No Notes! No Mortgages! No Publicity!
"Our Prices Scare Our Competitors"
fomonstrations Given; Autos Taken in Trad?
< adillaes:?Vlcior?as. Hetluns. Liraou.s:neb. I.a-i
?lauk'ts. Touring. Hunabouts,
$400. $?50, $1,200 to $4,200
Holis-Royce. $7.000; Packard*:?Twin Sixes. Sedans
T'?uiing. Tow-near*. Kte.$1 ;?00 ub
Mercers, $1,250; $!,500, $1,800; Minerva "38"
Limousine, $1,200; Stutzes:?Touring, ???dans, Kun
a bouts.
Peerless Sport Sedans. Tour.'ng "Eight," $7.30 up
?.taa.Jard Townear ((.,,3t $4.600). $i?o?j
Wer? Jtu'jaliuui.-., Limousines? Bulcks, Ol.laruoliUeu
? betrolet*. 100 Muru Bargains. $350 u> $?000
10,000 Tires, $6, $8, $10 to $35
Wo (,'an-y All Typen and Sizes.
At Prices Lower than anyone in N. Y.
also
?Mis of Caed and Reconstructed Cords and Fabric?
Thousands of Tubes, $1.25 to $3 50
A!! Standard Make?, in 'liras an,! Tubes
Auto Bodies, all Styles, $25 up
New York's Oldest and Biggest Ucaier-?
Jandorf Automobile Co.
Telephone. Circle 24?? ?istabltshed in 189?.
AI'TO Pfcl-AKTMENT.
235-237 W. 50th st., near B'way
Tire Oept . |ggt Broadway, near o3d.
150,000 at Coney; Hundreds
Dip in Sea, a Few in Liquor
Coney Island business men agree
with the weather man that It was a line
day yesterday. The Islander? take no
stock in atmospheric pressures, hu?
midity, precipitation and the like in
making such announcements. It was a
fine day because Coney had the biggest
crowd so far this season.
Mor?j than 150.000 persons visited the
resort, it i;* estimated, and that makes ?
n pretty fair day at any time of the j
year. It was a regular summer crowd, j
too. About fifteen hundred went in I
bathing, more than a dozen children j
were lost, several drunk-and-disorder- I
lies made cheerful entries in the police j
station blotter, there were two rum
raids and more than twenty automobile
accidents, most of them slight.
Seventeen quarts of whisky wero
found, it is alleged, in Paul Bassert's
pickle factory on Seaside Walk, and
Cannot Unionize Art,
Gov. Allen Tells Aetors
Regular Day's Work for Day's
Pay Only Cure for Troubles,
Kansas Executive Insists
Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas,
in an address last night at Henry Mil?
ler's Theater. 124 West Forty-third
Street, on "America and the Open
Shop," told his hearers that the efforts
to unionize nrt, which was what had
been attempted in New York by an ele?
ment of the dramatic profession, was
as incongruous as including genius and
mediocrity in the same schedule.
Governor Allen spoke to the Actors'
Fidelity League, which represents the
opposition to the Actors' Equity Associ?
ation. On the platform were Henry Mil?
ler, president of the league; George M.
Cohan, vice-president and first presi?
dent of the organization; David War
neld, Louis Mann, Howard Kyle, Mrs.
Minnie Maddern Fiske, Miss Zelda Sears
and other distinguished members of
the profession.
Governor Allen declaved that a qual?
ity of leadership had come into vogue
among unions in this country that was
not compatible with Americanism. He
quoted the slogan of James Larkin,
Irish labor leader, who is serving a
sentence in Federal prison, as:
"Do as little as you can in the
longest time you can for the most
money you can get."
"That is the spirit it is necessary to
combat," the Governor declared, "and
that is the trouble with unionism in
America. If we could get back to the
normal fashion of doing a regular
day's work for a regular day's pay our
troubles would be over."
? .- ,
Stage arid Its People
Paid Honor at Dinner
Society of Arts and Sciences En?
tertain Actors, Producers,
Critics and Playwrights
The stage and its people were honored
at a dinner given by the Society of
Arts and Sciences at the Hotel Bilt
more-last night, which was attended by
actors, actresses, playwrights and
critics. Channing Pollock, playwright,
acted as toastmaster.
Among those at the guest table wero j
Lionel Atwill, Roberta Arnold, Jean j
Archibald, Frances Carson, Edward |
Childs Carpenter, Dudley Rigges, Elsie j
Ferguson, James Forbes, David Wark
Griffith, Raymond Hitchoock, De Wolfe
Hopper, Arthur Hopkins, Fannie Hurst,
Otto Kahn, Frances Starr, G?raldine
Farrar and James Whitaker.
All addresses were made around a
series of queries prepared by the com?
mittee of arrangements. The first of
? these questions was?What does the
playwright think of the producer? The
second?What does the producer think
of the actor? Third?What does the
actor think of the critic? Fourth?
What does the critic think of all three?
And last?What does the playgoing
public think of the whole lot?
Many Jews Are Still in
Bondage Says Dr. Wise
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of the Free
Synagogue, at Carnegie Hall, Fifty
seventh Street and Seventh Avenue,
spoke yesterday on the topic, "Did
Jewish Emancipation Free th? -Jews?"
Dr. Wise said that four-fifths of the
Jews of the world, outside the United
States, are Btill in bondage. Th? rabbi
emphasized a great difference between
political emancipation through edicts
of Napoleon, Joseph II, Cromwell and
Frederick the Great and actual eman?
cipation of the Jewish spirit. He said
many of the Jews of to-day'are mis?
taken as to what their political libera?
tion meant.
When the Ghetto "gates were thrown
open and they were bidden to go free,
Dr. Wise said, it did not mean that they
were free of the things of the Ghetto,
because the Jewish soul had never been
captive.
Stars to Give Dippel Benefit
Operatic stars and leaders in the
musical world will appear at a testi?
monial benefit which will be given in
honor of Andreas Dippel at the Metro?
politan Opera House Monday evening,
May 9. Mr. Dippel was formerly ad?
ministrative manager of the Metropoli?
tan Opera Company, and was also first
directing manager of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company.
nspector Sackett's raiders informed
the proprietor that he was employing
an archaic and obsolete word to desig?
nate his factory and placed him under
arrest. He was held m ? 1,000 ball,
for trial in Coney Island police court.
The detectives acted ?Ibo upon com?
plaints that mon conducting gamos of
Chance at the resort ware permitting
children to enter and take part. Sum?
monses were served upon the pro?
prietors of eight such places ami they
will appear in police court this morn?
ing.
The most serious automobile acci?
dent w?s that in which Samuel Gamon,
of 100 West 117th Street, was a victim.
He was knocked down at Surf Avenu?'
and West Tenth Street by a car driven
by Charles Banner, of 2'H Moltit Ave?
nue, the Bronx, and was taken to
Coney Island HoBpital suffering from
severe bruises.
Roosevelt? Participate
In Christening Ceremony
Grandson of Cousin of Late
President Is Named John
Alfred in Church
OYSTER BAV, L. I., April 24.-Fol?
lowing a visit to the grave of the late
Colonel Roosevelt in Young's Memor?
ial Cemetery this aftcrpoon, members
of the Roosevelt family attended the
christening ceremony Tor John Alfred
Roosovelt, grandson of W. Emlin
Roosevelt, a cousin of the late Colonel
and his next door neighbor at Saga
moro Hill.
The child, the son of John K. Roose?
velt, was christened in Christ Episcopal
Church, where Colonel Roosevelt wor?
shipped for years. The officiating
clergyman was the Rev. G. T. Baer( of
the Nativity Episcopal Church, Eliza?
beth, N. J., assisted by the Rev. Dr.
George Talmage. The Godmother was
Mrs. Catherine Reeve, of Philadelphia,
and the godfather, Humphrey O.
Clarke, of London, England
Among those at the christening were
Mrs. Theodore Roosovelt sr., Dr. and
Mrs, Derby, Mrs. and Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Roose?
velt and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Rosen Soloist With Symphony
The last Sunday evening concert of
the season by the National Symphony
Orchestra was given last evening at.
Carnegie Hall, with Max Rosen, violin?
ist, as the soloist. The program was
devoted to works by Tschaikowsky and
Wagner, including the overture fan?
tasia "Romeo and Juliet," the Russian
composer's violin concerto in D major,
Op. 3T>, and selections from "Dio Meis?
tersinger," "Siegfried," "G?tterd?m?
merung' 'and "Rienzi." The orches?
tra has only three more concerts be?
fore closing it3 season next Tues?
day evening, when Erno Dohnanyi will
again be guest conductor and soloist,
next Friday afternoon and Tuesday
evening, May 3.
? ? ?
The Stage Door
"June Love" opens at the Knicker?
bocker Theater to-night.
The Province-town Players will present
their last bill of the Reason at their Play?
house this evening.
Taylor T7oimes wir. replace Wiliard
Mack to-m^ht in "Smooth as SHU," now
playing it 't'.-.e Frazets Theater.
Holbrook Bllnn, in "The Bad Wan,"
move?? thlH evening to the Ritz Theater,
where the run of the comedy rfill be con?
tinued,
At Parsons's Theater, in Hartford, to?
night Dee Shubert will present. William
Hodge in "Beware of Dogs," a comedy
written by Mr. Hodge.
Ben-Ami, in "Samson and Deli!???," is
playing the Shubert-Rlviera this wee...
Van ami Schenck have been engaged
for the Zlegteld Midnight Frolic, to begin
May 2.
Ruth Gillmore, who took the part of
Ooldie MacDuff in "Rollo's Wild Oat" when
Lotus Robb fell 111, will continue in the
role for the rest of the season.
"The Broken Wing," now running at the
Forty-eighth Street Theater, Is tu be pre?
sented in the City of Mexico.
A. D. Grey, general manager of J>. \V.
Griffith, Inc., will sail for Kngiand on thai
Adriatic May 3.
A musical version of "The Three Mus?
keteers." adapted by Richard Temple, who
wrote the lyrics and composed the music
also, will open the season of comic opera
at the Manhattan Opera House May 10.
Mrs. Fiske Is appealing in "Wake T."p,
Jonathan," at the Montauk Theater,
Brooklyn, thl? weak. At the Majestic "The
ekln Game" is the current attraction.
Sam H. Harris will present a farcical
comedy by Fred de Gresac and Fred Jack?
son entitled "Zizl." at the Apollo Theater,
Atlantic City, May I C.
! At the Majestic Theater, Brooklyn, on
May 2, William Brady will present his
1 daughter Alice in a new play, "Drifting,"
i by John Colton and Daisy H. Andrews.
"Personality," by Jasper Ewtng Bradv
and Philip Bartholoma-e, will be produced
by William Brady at tho Globe Theater,
Atlantic City, on May IG, with James
Crane In tho leading role.
Jessie Bonstelle, with her stock company
la to try out in Detroit a play for Willlani
Brady called "Silver Weddings," from the
French of Paul Geraldy, which had a suc?
cessful production at the Comedio Fran?
?aise.
Maria. Ascarra, who has a leading roio
in "Spanish Dove," will spend her vaca?
tion in Itali' as tho cnest r?f vt??. ti.
EN?AKnNG-TEABOOiWS
RESTAURANTS
AND COFFEE SHOPS
MRS. COPELAND
v3r?r?i/eo near *?*-?*-??-? . _
SERVES
BREAKFAST
REAL FOOD AT A
rtt^JMfr ^^?^^A'
LUNCl
8 WEST 50th St.
CIRCLE S9SS
FIXED PRICE
T)r\'Ni?n
MARGUERITE gS?^??
18 WEST S7TH ST.
Dunch, tOc Afternoon Tea, Chicken
Dinner, $1.00. All Homo Cooking.
SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER, 6 to 8 P. M.
M. HARDY AUCH O. HUOGINS.
Hostess,
CENTRAL BRANCH CAFETERIA
?3D ST. & LEXINGTON AVE. SUBWAY
tiOOD FOOD?QUICK SERVICE
OrKN TO MEN AND WOMEN
Holts-7:45 to 0:15, 11:30 to 2:30, 5:30 to ?430
SC?TCiTTErR??M &???
d'Hote Lunch, Pinner. Afternoon To?. Home ruad?
??m?. Scotch scones. shortbread. Pastry ic mutton wies.
rflS'Tbe Ann Fulton Cafeteria?i
l^DIWtttRSWCUUJMKMAMPWDWM (
AI ?TiMA TEA ROOM, 32 West 47th St.
r\LVnA l.unch 477c & 60c~-12 to 2:30
Chicken Dlr^er. 85c?-5:30 to 8 P. M.
Same manaeernenl as Green Feather, ISO W. 4th St.
THE PIROUETTE 64 w.r?V1??-"?^ en?
Luncheon. Chickon dinner Thursdays. $1.00,
f HEI?^lYsH?pT^ 8th St.
Ll'M'HEON- AFTERNOON TEA?DINNER.
BUND AT NIQUT SUPPER A SPECIALTY.
The outof.the-erdlnary plaoes ?f New Verb.
?here unl?ue atm???ti?r?? an* fe?d teeullar
e varied tastee lev?? the dlierlmlrati??.
57 WEST TENTH STREET
Tho Marlborough Inn M. Esler. Hostess.
LUNCHEON, 65c and SCc. DINNER, $1.0?.
Si.ec'l Southern Din..er Sun.. $1.25. 6:30 to ?,
Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria
US W. 36th St. Open 10:20 A. M.. 7:S0 P. S?.
Men anil Women Served
Poinsettia Tea Garden ?LSER.S?ft.fS
Luncheon 60?% Dinner $ 1.00. Afternoon Tea
Served in the Garden. Also a la Carte Service
THF COSEY T'? Boom. 1? K. SS St.
1 ?n?C WJt I Breakfast, Luncheon
?5c; Dinner, $!. Strictly home cooking.
?fr WAVtilLT IliM HOME COOKING.
? ?" LUNCHEON 65c. DINNER 98c,
VENTURE ?NN ?BAJTAS-.!?
Luncheon 75c:, Dinner Jl. Open Sunday?.
MARIE ESTHER Tuesdays. Thura.. Sa!?.
rUinihoon. Afternoon Tes. I? EAST |<TH ST.
t
RESTAURANTS
T?e Pine Tree, 26 Weit 43d St.
Luncheon?Afternoon Tea?Dinner
A la Carte and Table d'H?te.
Open Sunday and Holidays.
SHIP'S 11 "'Come Aboard 1" BS W. 80th St.
INN. II Luncheon, 86e. Dinner, 11.00.
Uternoon Tea Also a la carte atrvic?.
I On the Screen
?Jackie Coogan in "Peck> Had j
Boy" at Strand; "Traveling
Salesman" at Kialto
By Harriettc Underhill
Any on?! who htiF. mot Jackie Coogin
tin? kid in "Tho Kid," muet be con?
vinced that there is something in this
Minute-in theory of reincarnation, and
.larkio must have boon at leant K i ti ir
Solomon. Jackie thinks and talk? liko
an overeducated, extremely Intelligent
youth of twenty-ono might think tlr.d
! talk. lie is not annoying with hia
1 knowledge, as moat overtrained chi!?
i dren an*, for you never think of him ?
as a child. You don't have to talk !
I down to him. if there in any inequality |
I it is Jackie, who is talking from the i
? heights. "Aro yon a connoisseur of j
pictures?" lit- naked gravely when we j
met him at luncheon on Saturday. We I
told him yea; but ho probably won't I
? believe us after he reads what wo have ?
? lo say about his now pi.-i.ur?*, "Peck's j
: Bad Boy," at. the Strand. It isn't'
j Jackie's fault at all that this picture ;
is not a masterpiece. If only all the :
contributory factors had reached tho !
I perfection of the standard h<?L b> i
| Jackie and Queenie, hi? dop! But
i they did not. They did not oven come
anywhere near it. You will wait for
a whole reel before you begin to de?
cide that you are ?roing to bo disap?
pointed in this picture. At least that,
is the way we reacted to this old
masterpiece which has found its way
to the screen. Jackie himself is an
artist. He is positively Ch'aplinosque
in the amount of humor ho is able to
inject in a ?scene with a minimum of
effort. The samo may be said of
Queenie, and really you marvel almost
as much at one as at the other, for
Jackie Coogan is only a baby, and
most children of his age aro considered j
infant prodigies if they can lisp out *
"I see the cow. Is it a brown cow?
No, it is :x white cow."
Irvin Cobb wrote the titles and we
sat back prepared to revel in them for
?an hour and a quarter. Mr. Cobb can
undoubtedly say funnier things on
paper than anybody else, we have j
said, but he certainly did not prove it;
in his movie titles. Any one might
have written them, and with the ex- ;
ception of ono or two they are not i
funny. The picture relies for its
laughs on the antics of the bad boy,
and, speaking of antics, one of the
j things which he did was to put captive
ants in his father's .?-ci?tica pad, so |
that they swarmed all over him in
church.
We cannot enjoy characters in a play I
unless they have a counterpart in real
I life and surely no five-year-old boj
j ever was like this one. ?
? Wich the exception of Raymond
i Hatto'n, who played the pirate owner
' of the corner grocerv rtore, the ?-.up
I porting cast was no' good. W;.?eler
Oakman ?lid very well with the r?le
oi' the young doctor and Doris May
j was the sister, hut where are her erst?
while beauty and charm? We can only
i believe that the lighting must have
; been bad. And we absolutely refuse .
? to accept Lillian I e'ghton as the !
i mother of such a ?nuit chi id as the i
I bad boy. Oh no, it could not be! At
I the best she couldn't have been more j
j than his stepmother After you have ?
: ?een the picture you will understand.
It seems to- us that it would have I
: been rather a nie?: idea to have had j
Jackie's own papa and mamma play in
the picture and Jackie, himself, was i
??he one best fitted tu wr:i,e, or at (east ,
' to suggest the titles. If you dor.'t be
I Heve he could do it, listen to this:
One ?iiy Charlie Chaplin sr-.iil to him: |
"We must have something big for this !
scene; something st'irtlir.g. Now,:
Jackie, suggest something big." To'
; which Jackie replied: "Why don't you
'borrow about fifty feet of daddy's
nose!"
There is a prologue to the picture in
.which the Strand Quartette is heard.
? One of tho song?, is called "Peck's Bad
I Boy."
The overture is Victor Heibert's
"Little Nemo," and there is a mermaid
| comedy called "Bang." There is also
on the picture, program another one of
' Path?'s, "Adventures of Bill and Bohy."
i '
The feature picture at the Rial.o this <
! week is not the feature of the program, j
? The honors are divided between Charlie
Chaplin, who produced the comedy, !
?"The Floorwalker," and Louis Pe'rdi
: nand Herold, who produced "Zampa," :
; the overture. This is ono of the most !
[ effective things wo have hear?J r.t the
; Rialto this season and is bound to ap- !
peal whether one knows music ci- not. |
! The Chaplin comedy seesns to draw j
I just as many "laughs as it did when it j
! was first shown some half dozen years
ago.
The feature is Roacoo Arbuckle in
"The Traveling Salesman." It js a
good many years since we saw this on
the stage with, it seems to u!, it was,
Frank Mclntyre and Elsie Ferguson.
But we liked it much better then than !
now. It is too long in getting started |
and too much abbreviate?*: at the end J
when things really begin bo happen.
We wore much mor?1 Interested in tln?l
in(4- out how the two villians took it
when they found out. thai they were
frustrated than we wero in teeing i?
drummer flirt with a strange young
lady "ii the train, and there wan n lot
of this in the first part of the picture
and norm of the other Bt 'he end,
where WB look?'?! for it. !
Botty Rosa Clftrk, who play? the girl,
is bo pretty thai it. te a pleasure to
watch her whatever alie doe?, and it is
entertaining to watch the old aorvite" I
draw ?Scotch out ?>f tho gua pipe bj
turning the tap upside down and turn?
ing on the gna.
There are some good scene?, also, i
when Bob. tho traveling salesman, and I
the two villains are frying to find the
heroin?! to get her to niutn a paper. ?She |
,signs it when the two villains catch her
I first and then marries the salesman be- \
cause she says that in that state a
wife's signature is not legal without
her spouse's signature as well. But |
how could that be when they already |
had hersi At any rate, she married
him. The Prizma picture, "Sunshine j
Gatherers," is the prettiest one we have
y at seen. Robe; i Parker is heard sing;- >
Ing Tschaikowsky'a "Don Juan .Seren '
ade." Mary Fabian sings "Rachety Coo,"
from "Katinka."
At tho Rivoli "Deception" is seen for
another week. Clara Kimball Young is
at tho Capitol in "Hush." This will be
reviewed to-morrow.
.?_.-,?*.-.- ..
Hearts Break-Proof
If'Healthy, Says Expert
Tissues That Succumb to Mal?g- !
liant Toxins Held Immune
to Shock of Joy or Grief
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BOSTON, April 24.?Hearts do not
break from gri?f or even joy, recording
to Medical Examiner George B. Ma
grath, who has examined moro than
live thousand of th?j organs during'his
more than twenty years as a student
and official.
"I cannot conceive of joy or sorrow
breaking a healthy heart," is Dr. Ma
grath's opinion. "Wo frequently find
rupture of diseased hearts, but never
of normal ones."
This view of the local authority is in |
contradiction of that of the London ex?
port, Dr. Goodal, who declared recently
that hearts do break. Emotion, he con?
tends, can burst apart the fibers just
as falling to earth breaks a cocoanut.
"Emotion," according to the London?
er, "pleasant or unpleasant, wears out
the heart more than, hard work. More
hearts would break than actually do,
except that nature protects us by mak
?ng us faint, thus cutting off he heart
strain when things ?/et dangerous."
Dr. Magrath believes that, ?f human
hearts really broke he would have dis?
covered evidence of it. Dr. . T. J.
O'Leary, medical examiner of Suffolk
County and pathologist for Tufts Medi?
cal School, says the autopsies he has
conductcii fail entirely to bear out the
contentions of Dr. Goodal.
Dr. Bernard Carey, state eoidemolo
gist, is frank in his lack of faith in the
London physician's theory. "I've seen
evidence of toxins bred of malignant
disease breaking the muscular tissues
of the human heart, but I've never seen
such evidence of the ravages of unre?
quited love," Dr. Carey declares.
Fin;:l Sunday Concert Given
Mioa Alice Miriam, soprano, replaced
M:st Sue Harvard at the last concert
',r' ine season given by the Metropoli?
tan Opera Company last evening. Miss
Miriam sang the same number which
had been announced as Miss Harvard's
contribution to the program, th air
Depuis le Jour, from "Louise." Other
arti .. who appeared included Miss
Vlarj Ellis, Mme, Raymond De'aunois,
Misa Jeanne (lerdo:1.. Rafaelo Diaz and
?'asquale Amato.
t^?WWW- ROADWAY
?iiir ta 1 %Mn AT sifj ST
CLARA KIMBALL ""'
YOUNG in "HUSH"
e'i'lT?I, GRAND ORCHESTRA
Matinees 30c-50c. ? Nights 55c-8Dc.
8 Loew's New York Theatre and Roof
Con'. 11 A. M. to :i r. M. Roof to 1 .\. M
?PRISONERS OF LOVE," with Betty Conn. on.
IIHarriman national ?ank
?i* Amiw? ?ntf ?44th StrM?
NIW YORK
A Matter of "Education j
It is a tenable theory, indeed upon close examina- f1
. tion and analysis it may prove to be the fact, that the \
differences that arise between so-called capital and ?
so-called labor apparently due primarily to different !
viewpoints are actually due, first to lack of educa- ! ?
tion, and second, lack of intelligence. , '
None will even intimate for a moment that these |
two qualities are lacking in the leaders of labor, but
the leaders are not always able to lead or rather to
govern, and, in any event, it is by the will and consent
of the governed, that they rule. f j
The spirit of rebellion against wage reduction at
this time among wage earners in general is similar to
Ithat of a child badly brought up and uneducated, tolcl j
to do this, that, or the other thing, without reason 1
assigned therefor, and without adequate explanation. S
Neither the child nor^the wage earner is entirely to
blame.
It is clear to the educated, intelligent and thinking
man of affairs that if trade is to be stabilized and busi?
ness resumed, we must have lower prices. Raw mate?
rials have come down, and retail prices have been
lowered, but not far enough. What is holding them
up today in very large part is the cost of labor that
enters into their manufacture and distribution. It
would be Utopian to expect that the readjustment can j
be made evenly and proportionately all around and at
the same time. There must be hardship here and there
during the course of reconstruction. There is no way
of obviating this, but it can be alleviated if the
laborer will accept his share of the burden as the
manufacturer has in most cases accepted his.
In the instances where labor illogically demands
higher wages than necessary for decent living with a
fair amount of luxury, they must be dealt with
accordingly.
I ' ?????* ' " " ? .1 i mu W?mmmm?mmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmm^mmmm^
lANKINt HiUIS FROM t O'CLOCK A. M. TO ? O'CLOCK f. M.
SAFE OEPOSIT VAULTS OFEN FROM ? A. IL TO AHDNIOHT
1 I '
AMERICA'S lOKF.MOST YIIKATKKS ANI> HIT*. DIKECTION OF ?BE ?tWl. J. .?. KHI fil RT
THE WINTER GARDEN'S
Greatest Laughing Hit !
PASSING SHOW
or iMl-,
pmoniim Willie & Eugene Howard
MARIE DIIES8LER?20O OTHERS
i;VC!H. ft 17.. MAT. TO-M'W, 9 18,
BV?lfi. ANO ?AT. MAT.. 60? ?o $7.50.,POP.
?ALI, STAK CmI I? tl.e Super HpwrtBcloiMAT.
if T? HIGHTWA?C?f
*? AMBASSADOR fidflSSLV?
THE ROSE GIRL nfiliU
I M
wit!, I4iJ,I>
? AM?
CAMAWOMAM
5.0VI HER 2*.
HU?BA?t> Af
MUCH AS HER I
Ml (< I O H ?i I
H??ss
Wednesday
!. THE GREEN
GODDESS
iTTAlAFMCMArmr
SBE
ARTHUR ?y!
COMEDY , v ??-M'Wm.
ji VOS in;hrlci
?t?i MfTK I:-, -.i? Mi in
JUST MAm?
A 2C*W Far I? ?'-...-."
By a |< ild? MtttiVwi K ?
VIVIAN MARTIN
Ar??! a Brilliant ? optpmj. b
l.vnn? Kwrmim. Ii-.rt.tj-,}? Mortimer, i'?ir??ii i>. .
1Mb?] O/AlJMllMp. fohl I'.a-.. :.., .
Jt?9i 4
IUTINBW rTfCRSDA? ? ??.??TrBDAT
BROADHURST ^
H?MPbiN
AMACBETH_
?au. W?xi ?vsT?"""^
DEAR ME
Tht
REPUBLIC. W. 12 M Mau.JV?d *k?
IGRACE LA RLE and
| If ALE HAMILTON
?H
:!!?
(LITTLK l- J'" J AO/t?
[THEATRE I Kra.au ?* ? CUf
|V.v.at a St. I Mala -,v-, . -?-, ? t?,, , .,
1?Y(
Hv WIM.iA.M AKCIIEB
- :80.
Rl mil "*5tli. Wast ?if B'way. B?i
DiuUU Matin??? Weil, mid Hal
&?TBICHSTEIN
FRA?L 2.
MHOn BETWEEN HTAri0B
^^|TH f T THEA SASTop B'WAV
SELWYN THEATRES
ON WES't
!47> ri'f.
J7I1.A.. W, 4-.U Ht. Kvgf. R:*5.
WEI?.' a:;d BAT., " "
(^aiPuroell
IheR??HtG?rl
ftteiVv Hiiiicdt tlit"
?nth CXXIY COIWUX
pout Mxustv & Tu?-i iriiir
fftsi Sims tf'lV
iiinrfcj ftft?t vma in Mums?
?na?tt???i.ii.i?ii.i.-i. ri? i?
ELTINGE Wk
i *
^-evj a so ? mat? wen ^
VEA?.
BELMONT Mata. Tliura. & Ha'..'
Miss Lulu Bett
I3?.TH PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT
FULTON yy ??m?
vauki Enter Worf?m,t^g
Mm" Bnusnorna ?i Mmf 4
Mats.Wed. <Sc Bat ,
300lh Performance Thw Week
?r?i SPANISH!
MADRID
"A PLAY NO ONE CAN AFFORO TO MISS.
ALAN DALE. THE AMERICAN.
LOVE
THEATRE
42nd St. & Bway
TWICE DAILY. 2:15 & H:ir> !? M.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
MOTION PICTURE !
/ILUAM FOX present
I.
I THEATRE West45?St
Cvs83o Mau ?VedoS-Jt 230
'Q^SlHOWea. -srtrf
ASTOR ^ om?TI
MM
BLASCO IBANK
Mata. Wed. and ?>*l.. ?.30
GRANT MITCHELL - THE
CHAMPION"
op the APOCALYPSE
iPtTST?OUSE ^"*5??S?S
Most Sensational and ?Most Thrilling
Screen Spectacle Ever Shown
"Tim chariot race was ! he In
In thrills. Historic love storv .?. vn-.i
nueces;."?R. O. Welch, Eve. Telearran
Dully Wats. 50c-$1.50. i'7\.s. 50c-t2.00
"THE FUNNIEST PLAY IN TOWN."?-SUN.
WMimm Preset
iCJAWi
SHUBERT
MARGARET
JOAN
OF ARC
Wm. A. AOfk Q? lima., 17. M i:>. Ergs, 8
Brady's lOin O?? Mufli?te Thur*. and s
1>? BROKEN WIN
BEB THE CRASHING AEROPLANE!
,4<4? ST. THEATRE ;
OAIl.r ?l\ATS 2 IS EVEN H05 &I5 '
D.W.GRIFFITHJ
MASTERPIECE;
? OIWRAPRP THEA. C.PEC-L MATINEES
LUKUNbnC BCGIN'G TO-MORROW at 3
rhcrcafter TCESDATS, TIIfRK. ????1 FRIDAYS
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE
U?M n .. .7 Sat. . .
" L I L I 0 M "
?, THEATRE OCILD PRODI H
W?LDMANN??. WALKER:THE PLAVBOY U&V>&
YMPHONrO.VCh'?S.
NQ1.4 FiYFS 'n1pa..44.w.ofB-.v. bt.?:3?
nuna rmco yiRls Wed. A sit u-:?o
?LIVE ?HO/T/
-SC??7A/V//VC COVftOV-TS?fw^
PLYMOUTH ?nS "ttW-fi*-.**
LITHE OLD NEW YOt!K
Of Tha Western World Mat- Wed. k Bex., .. ?
CDIUACCC THEA., il. E of B't ?>s. ?:4!
rnlllui.00 MaUnoos Wed and Bat.. ?Jt
mi'J?iM-muYm
vt.lt, CHARLES ?ilHiN.
SPECIAL MATINEES at tue PrtlNCEt.'.
TO-DAY, TO-MORnOW. THURSDAY 4 FRIOAV
D I F F ' R E N T ??"?? Si"- ?? ?
-Theatres Under Direction;
Tli?f{?> Risenfoid
B'w!?y
At 40th St.
2nd Week?By Popular Demand
The Romance of Anne Boleyn
and K?ng Henry VIII
A TRIUMPH OF SCREEN ART
Times
Square
.M. BARKIIS'S
"SENTIMENTAL
TOMMY"
A Haramounl Pi : ure.
K? ??. ' '?'??? *> 3
Arbucklo In The
Tra\ ? ling ?balesma a
< hnrlie Chaplin Revival
Vani nia Rlalto Ore?1
Gala Home Coming
Concert
By
NEW YORK HIPPODROME
TH?RS. EVE., MAY 5th, 8:15
Proceed? to ihr American ('?itmnit
tee for Relief of SmTeririR
Women and Children in Ireland.
Tickets $1, $2, $3, $4, $5, $10 (no tax)
un S;?li? at Hippodrome Box Office
Thursday .Wxt, April 28.
Mail Ordern \VIII lie Received Up to
Wed. at 0 ?\ tit. (Ho not rail in per?
son or telephone.) Send rhoiuie
or money order with return stamped
addressed enevelope to
JAM3ES l BIRKE, Treasurer, 1C!>
West 4;id St.
Not e?This will be Mr. McCor
mack'a only concert In New 1'ork
prior to tho opening of his Fall
Tour in October.
SELWYN ?est?X.?L3oTr3u:
WILLIAM FOX presenta a plcturizatlon ol
Mini. Twain's Kamuui Comedy ltonntnco,
"A Connecticut
Yankee arthur-s court"
Staged hy Em m Ott ?. Flynn
Matin??!?-. 2:8?. Best ?oats in Orchestra $1.00.
Good Orchestra Seats for Matinees ijOc.
Evenings 8:80. QooU S?-at? in Orchestra $1.00.
Good Seats in lialcony Hue.
All Seats Reserved. War Tax Extra.
OVER THE HILL
Broadway and 39th Street
WILLIAM
FOX
Presenta
By Will Carleton. Directed by Harry Mlllanie.
MatH. at 2:30. Good seats in Orel??.? 51'c.
i3vt*s. at 8:30. Hood ?.un?s i?: Orch. $1.0".
Good Seats in Balcony 50c
All S??at?? P.? ervert._ War T?* Extra.
LAST GLORIOUS WEEK
IAL PERFORMANCE NEXT SAT. NIG
'MADISON SQ.GAPDCN NOW
TMCt Q?JfY M5a*15 OOOK 0P?N UOUB tASLI&E.
l?IHG?HGBi?O??BMNlJMsBA?i?Y
SCORES OF TRAINED FEROCIOUS ACTING
JUNGLE BEASTS. EAR)h S GRE?!ES i
GYMNASTS, AER1ALIST8 ANO ACROBATS.
30 MARVELLOUS PERFORM'G STALLiONS
CONGRESS OF FREAKS: GIGANTIC ZOO.
Admissisn to Everyll?Ina, mam.i.at ?eat:, ?o?
to $3.00. according to location (WAR TAX
INCLUOED). Children under V2. reducid prlcti
all Mata., escept Sat., to ti.10 seats and o?ef.
MAY 2d?r*isT? BROOKLYN
DRiNTiNfiAnTs Show
Wl2its*iCl A?MCP/ NOON Wlittt QAILY AO?-KSION 50*4.
? N??V IMV?MTIOUS. P(30C?55E*i. PiOSTFO EXHtfilTS Hi
COLUMBIA ?'ww!Twlrt Daily Popular
HITS A BITS wl*h BILLY fWWln?) WAT80N
nifO 0? OJIO ,,, : CHARLIE AHEARN.
!
I 3V K \V Y O E K ' S L B A D I N G T >J E A T R E S AND ** I < ( K ?? S E ?
1ARRYMQRE lune fHBHTHB?
'RANGE'S New Play
??FLOSCO Uett 44ti! st' E,?a- c: 8:1S
,JUt.Kw*UU luau. Thursday -n.l Sat.. 2:15.
NEW AMSTERDAM ROOF?\fW
Z8EUFELDM?0MIGHT FROLID
i:? Guitry-BarUer's ?A: 33. Max Fisher's World'?, Best 0ar.ce OrtH.
?i^^ KNICKERBOCKER 7Z
I LYCEUM M^rau^1 & SE S?: ^-n opens to-night
i M A Pi A?DC "THE GOLD ?y f/f\%, ?R^f^,^^
INA uLAIKt ??-? diggers"^7, i.?^Jy^frifnT '
GAIETY. B'.v?ay& ?8 St. Mfits. Wed & Sat - ?0 N^f1?* "J? kw^-JJa-L
fcACOITI^^Vrl?l?tffri, . ^ MATINEE WED. Wt
.....,:;: r?JrtiHER }-a?!,cnt?? HOlAKd YOUNG in HENRY MILLERS ' I M U SI
iLLOliLiJIIST^P/M?
Eva. 13:30. MATS. ?-R1. <v SAT.
? a BA HOPE ? R] W?
?jCCJ?T AVf'-' ?!* "" , ?Tgs' --0 LAST I A THEATRE GUILD PSJOm CTION
V^/W 8 Mats. Wad. &. ?Sat., U.2u.!WEEK i-_____ ?wwi-iwa
n PEC O MY HEARri'ri:
Oo- j MART LE.'?' ^ANN?R*5|?^TJrlfe<<ws
ION. ?TVD1UUV .1 I
NIGHT.
?A?CDHAN^
-' V'?'<
?*
AST ? TIME8
\JC?
(.LORE. Evgs
HUDSON
Mats. wv-d. .?:-. tisM_
With 13.e Duncan S'.s- i AUGUSTUS THOMAS' AMERICAN DRAMA
??Tin Tnnff Wlth t!'*e Dnnc? s;?- ' ?UCUSTUS THOMAS' AMERICAN ORA ??lu
TIP TOP" 8sZ?g&\NE M E SIS
-" T?- ..-.. , ' ? M,4,fcM?Mff "?!*?' GtOHGtr M COHAN
TH???TRE1 ' Hln EMMETT CORRIGAN and OLIVE TELL
|?uj x<5 tj I !- ?__.
[MAT S~^b? ?-AT a: X)-ftl^ANT 63*? I LIBERTY pop"1 ?-a'"
j^feiftla? If?&Jdadi
IMAW
ifPAN?lNC
rhea.,?3 st.w ofB'vvay.Brydiitij
0. Maus. Wed. & S
m the m?sica! eor
!.?dy BiliV
WCEPIOPIF BEST SEATS WED. MAT. S2
At Aeolian Hall. Mon. Er., Apr- 25, 8:15
VIOLIN RECITAL
RUTH KEMPER
Assisted 1 y
EDWIN GRASSE
Mgt. Mrs. T. t\ Keinper, G3?0 W. 122d St.
AEOLIAN HALL. FRI. EVE., APRIL 29. at 8.IS
VIOLIN RECITAL BY AURA M
SOPKI'N
Mgt. Haenscl & Jones. (St?lpway Piano)
NATIONAL SYMPHONYl
AKTIK BUDANZKY CONDUCTO? ?
CARNEGIE HALL. TO-MOR'W EVE.. 8:13.
Guest DOHNANYI p,an?
Conductor UOni^lrtlM I 1 Soloist ?
APRIL 29 (A3TT.) MAY 3 (EVE.)
LAST CONCERTS. RIASTKO. SOLOIST.
THIO K.N'ABB IS THE OFFICIAL PIANO
A THOUSAND
* STARS*
Equity
Annual
Show
"ct^H^ 1st at 8:15
SEATS NOW ON SALE, $1.00 to $10.00
at liOX OFFICE, 'j a. m. ??? ? p. m
Par! err?? Bo_p? Sl?O.OO
(?rand Tl?r " SlO?.U*0
__J
METROPOLITANA
OPERA HOUSE 11
Next Sund. Eve.
&R"?& HIPPO
D?_?:io-icoor**""U-ico
1..-W
Kit?
Reader Interest versus
Interest in Readers
If you have rooms to rent, notice the kind of men
and women you see reading The New York Tribune.
They are the kind of people you would like to have
for tenants.
Reach them through the Furnished Rooms to Let
Ads in The
Mem ??01* Wtibnnt

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 25, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924