davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
NINE. BoGIsLAv SINGS.
Pleases Audience with Her
"Heure de Musiaue."

Nine. Ruano Bogislav gave song
recital programme. styled "Une Heure
de Muslque," In the Princess Theatre
yesterday. Nine. Bogislav in private
life is known here as Mrs. Ricardo
Martin. Her delivery showed her to be
singer Of artistic aims, with an un-
usual gift for dramatic Interpretation.
This gift she has developed well and
she makes an impression by the charm
and grace of her striking personality.
She gave a long group OF Slavic songs,
each OF which she recited admirably
In English before singing It, and
modern French, italian and Gaelic
songs.
Her voice is of a mezzo range and
with a quality and production not of
the best. But by her understanding
OF the text OF songs as made clear
through fine feeling. phrasing and vocal
coloring she was successful in interest
Ing her hearers. Alan Tanner played
good piano accomplishments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
THOMAS oRMIsTON CALENDER

Thomas Ormlston Calender, member
of the brokerage firm OF Cox 4 Calender
I'm the Coffee Exchange Building, died
Wednesday at his home, II Remscn street,
Brooklyn. He was Sc years old, a Menu
Der OF the Hamilton Club and of Company
A OF the old Twenty-third Regiment. He
leaves his wife and two daughters.
Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
WINFIELD &. FULLER.

Winfield g. Fuller. SO. member OF the
firm OF Richmond K Miles, stock brokers.
died Wednesday of pneumonia in his
home, East F!fty-sixth street. He was
n member Of the Army and Navy Club,
Sleepy Hollow Country Club and the
Alumni Association OF New York Uni
versity. 4 wife survives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
Grimth--FON.
Special Despatch TO THK ST.

Special Despatch 10 THE sUN.
PHtLApEtPHtA, Feb 2T-Miss G.
Beatrice r. Fox, daughter Of Dr. and
Mrs. L. Webster Fox. was married to-
day to Charles Francis Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Bitter OF Rutledge,
Delaware county, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss Julia
Halliwell Bitter, to Eugene Baker Harry
OF WestcheSter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

The Bronx Board of Trade sent tele-
grams Yesterday to the New York dele
cation in Congress opposing the rspea-'
OF tho daylight 81 ving law. Charles T..
Reid, secretary. charged that the BUSH
ness interests we're receiving no consid-
Grafton in the move for repeal. and that
the opposition OF the Western farmer to
rising an hour earlier Is apparently the
leading motive for the rider to the agri-
cultural bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
NEHEMIAH p. HOWELL.

Nehemiah +. Howell. one Of the
founders OF the Newark Chapter. New
Jersey Society Sons OF the American
Revolution, died yesterday in his home.
40 Park place. Newark, at the age Of
6l. His uncle was Nehemiah Ferry.
Mayor of Newark from 1874 to 1876.
He is survived by his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
Helped Negroes TO Vote.

Mr. Edmunds attracted considerable
attention during his first years in the
Senate by opposing the admission OF
Colorado as "A State because the Con-
stitution OF the new commonwealth lin
tied the elective franchise to white men.
Limitation which the majority OF his
fellow statesmen were willing to over
look inasmuch as 1t was certain that
Colorado would send Republican dele
gate to Congress His opposition did
much toward amending the Constitution
OF Colorado. so as 20 permit negroes to
vote
~ was 2sked." said Mr. Edmunds
during a debate. ito deny my principles
in order TO achieve a temporary sue
cess. A success of that description. In
my judgment is not worth winning
Mr. Edmunds was not very active in
politics during the latter years of his
life. but nevertheless he kept in close
touch with everts and was keenly aware
OF what was occurring in political cir
cles. Although an opponent Of Col.
Roosevelt In many matters OF political
policy. Mr.. Edmunds concurred with the
former President in the belief that Presi-
dent Wilson should have broken with
Germany long before this country ac-
tualv entered the war against the Cen
trail Empires. In speeches. letters and
interviews Mr.. Edmunds during 1915
and 1915 urged the President to break
with Berlin by recalling the American
Ambassador nd dismissing Beinstorff
because OF the long list OF acts under
the name OF war by the German Gov
eminent which he characterized as
shocking 20 the sense OF civilized coun-
tries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

James NJ. Clancy's ightforward
aggressiveness had much TO do with the
turbulence of his career. lasting slightly
less than a year, as warden OF the never
too peaceful prison Mt Sing Sing. Also
while he was warden the State was po-
litlcally in ferment over the busting
from Office Of Gov William Sulzer who
appointed Mr., Clancy warden, and the
troubles OF Sulzer had the further effect
of making Warden Clancy's tenure OF
ONCE none too peaceful.
Mr.. Clancy was still in his sos when
he was appointed warden. He was
born In this city in 1878 and was the
son OF Charles NJ. Clancy, who for n
number of years was Judge OF the
City Court.
Gov. Sulzer appointed him warden Of
Sing Sing on July 3, 1919. to succeed
WaI den Kennedy. Immediately pnnAe-
monium broke forth In the prison, Cries
from tho prisoners Of I'VE want Ken
redy!" greeted young Warden Clancy
the day he assumed charge OF tho
prison. and for seventeen days there
after there were innumerabls freq Nights
IN Sing Sing, four incendary fros md
general uproar. Warden Clancy handled
the situation with wonderful tact and
In short time his one time enemies
in the prison had become his stanchest
champions,
Then he instituted the practice OF send
Ing squads of prisoners outside tho
prison walls 70 work on surrounding
roads unDuarded
After leaving Sing Sing he publicly
scored the State Legislature and va
rious officials for what he termed
gross neglect In the matter Of acting
upon proposed prison reforms at Sing
Sing His final statement had TO do
with his belief that Charles F, Murphys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
NEW SALE RECORDS
FOR AMERICAN ART
Montross Collection Draws
Big Throng to Plaza and
Yields S68,895.
TRYGN LANDSCAPE, SIS, 100
Walkers "P1Oughing" Brings
S3,350-Seller to Pay
New War Taxes.
TRY0N LANDSCAPE, 5,1OO

The sale OF the Montross art collec-
tior by the American Art Association
drew one of the largest audiences Of
the season to tho ballroom OF the Hotel
Plaza last evening. The seats and boxes
were all filled and there were Some
exclusive. .merican and was made up
from work, chiefly by the impression
istic painters most In vogue; hence the
special interest
As the impressionists have not much
auction history behind them in America
as compared with Inness, Blakelock or
Fuller, the prices were not comparable
TO theirs either. although the results
Of last nights auction were considered
emiacntly satisfactory upon the whole.
New Price Records MADE.
Some new records were established
Tho big Tryon landscape, Near the
shore Moonrise," sold 10 the Macbeth
Galleries for $500. which 10 a new
price level for him. Horatio Walker
also got an auction record with his
"ploughing in Arcadia which went to
tne Holland Galleries for $3.50. The
group Of Hassams sold uniformly well.
but none reached the price paid for one
II his works in the Reisinger SALE The
r. ". Cewing Green and Cold sold
10 the REIN Galleries for $4,000 and
p. w. Rouss gave $4,000 for the Rob-
ert G. Minor landscape
At the beginning OF the auction Mr..
Kirby announced that the new tax OF
10 per cent. levied by the Government
on sales OF art, which went into effect
the day previous, had caused some I'M
certainty az who was to pay the tax,
the buyer or the seller. Under the cir
cumstances Mr.. Montross. he said. had
agreed to assume all responsibility for
the taxes.
Detailed Results of Sale.
The list of pictures sold, with titles
and buyers. follows:
George W. Maynard. AN Offering"
7. Richard .................... sec
VIII II. Low. "A Little Loiterer." W.
". Seaman. agent. 90
Dwight W. Tryon. IN Picardie,''
Bruce Grane, 'Lowiand Grasses
David II. Taylor. ................. 900
W. J.. Lathrop. Summer Afternoon
RhHn Galleries. .................. $50
Warrington WhittredEe. Brook in
the Woods" Edgar ]. Lownrs 13C
, 4. Rehn, Incoming Wave"
". II Wheelock. ................ sac
Dwight ". Tryon. open Sea-" How
H. Bolton Jones', "stni water" Miss
X n 1'orenz, agent. SIC
Bruce Crane. "Ripening Grain" It. J.
uar-, t-hosa mae, =, 81. '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
EX-WARDEN CLANCY
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Wife and Daughter With Him
When End Comes.
apec.aI Despatch 10 Tue SUI.

PHu.,nEl rHIA. Feb Thames N.
Cheney, who was warden Of Sing Sing in
ls13-lst4 anil for years was a Demo-
cratic leader in The Bronx. died in the
Presbyterian Hospital here early this
morning following an attack Of pneu-
monia which began week ago.
Mr. Clancy had been living here at
the Hotel Vendig with his wife and
daughter. Madeline. since his appoint
meDt some time ago as a special agent
at the Hog Island Shipyard. Mrs. Clancy
and her daughter who are the only sur
viving relatives OF the ex-warden, were
with him when he died. His body will
be taken TO Spring Lake. where the flu
neral will take place from his home to-
morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28

interference in prison affairs was the
chief cause for resigning his warden
ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
KING-DEVELIN.
Sea rsdaIe Girl Becomes the bride
of New York Physician.

Miss Edith Lucy Develin, daughter by
former marriage Of Mrs. Charles
Kynett Carpenter OF this city and Scars
dale, y. Y, was married yesterday after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
The Guilty Mother.

The Fortune Teller" turned out TO be
"A more or less modern variant OF a school
OF drama highly popular about thirty
years or more ago, when 1t, as well as
the actresses who appeared In it, were
known as emotional 1t belongs to the
class OF East Lynne" and its deriva-
tive, miss Mutton" lie Fills de coralie"
and other dramas of that period, usually
Of French extraction. which showed the
efforts OF a guilty mother TO be near her
children.
In THE Fortune Teller Miss Ram
beau represented a heroine who had left
her husband take up with an Italian
circus man and become a reader OF the
cards. BY chance she meets her son and
resolves 10 leave the circus In the town
in which she finds him. Drink and drugs,
the fantastic appearance of a blowsy
impostor in a sideshow--all these traits
have disappeared in the second act. Then
she is established as "palmist" in the
little place and has succeeded in direct
ing the footsteps of her son almost TO the
Legislature.
Picturesaueness of the Action.
The first act was picturesque and Mas
Rambeau. whether as the unrelieved
fraud 'stringing" the rube who came
for advice when she was very naturally
who had suddenly discovered her son
in one of her clients when she was
"emotionally" overwrought and theatre
cal, proved to be Interesting. Her
scenes were numerically prolx In the
first act, and again I'm the second she
had the luxury Of a long monologue
which was a trial To the audience.
But she had composed the character
carefully in the first act, drawing the
portrait of the degraded woman with
unfinching realism. and in the second
her assumption OF middle age did not
diminish her great natural beauty, which
was as potent as ever, But she did de-
part from realism more than once when
she seemed 10 he delivering her long
speeches merely for their own sake.
or Imagination there was not a trace
In her acting Nor did II suffer from
excessive variety. The actress is not of
course at fault in such cases. There
was little change Of mood in the charac-
ter she was playing.
In Difference to the old plays there
came back to disturb her happiness near
her child the paramour Just as he used
to come back in the past. He was with
out sufficient logic allowed to remain
near her. although n woman who had
accomplished so much for herself would
scarcely have surrendered 81 easily.
With Us action quickened and the story
condensed the plcturesqueness OF some
OF its scenes, Its bright speeches smartly
delivered by Grace Goodall when she
could recall them and the Interesting
personality OF Miss Rambeau might
make the play engrossinG. As IL was, the
evening is recalled as one OF rather fire.
Quent tedium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
Long In Public Life.

Mr.. Edmunds was born in Richmond.
VT. in 1928. and was educated In the
public schools OF that city and with a
private tutor. In later life he was the
recipient of honorary degrees of A. NJ.
and LII d. from University of Vermont.
Middlebury, Trinity and Dartmouth. He
began the practice Of law in his native
town in lS49 and removed to Burllng-
ton. the State capital. two years later.
He was member of the Vermont State
House of Representatives from 1854 to
1859. and member of the State Senate
II 1861 and 1862.
Mr. Edmunds took prominent part
in the numerous debates in the Senate
during reconstruction days following the
civil war, and many OF the measures
that did much TO close the breach be-
tween the States were due to his fore
sight and political sagacity.
He was one OF the party leaders in
the proceedings to impeach President
Johnson. and when Hayes and Tllden
contested the Presidential election he
was one of the electors who put Hayes
in the White House. He was chairman
OF the Judiciary Committee of the Sen
ate for many years after the war and
was a strong opponent OF many OF Presi-
dent Grants policies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
GEORGE F. EDMUNDS,
EX-SENATOR, DEAD
Author Of Original Antitrust
Legislation Was in
Dist Year.
STOOD BY NEGRO VOTE
Agreed With Roosevelt That
Country Should Break With
Germany Quickly.

PASADENA, Cal, Feb. 27.-George +.
Edmunds. for more than twenty years
United States Senator from Vermont
and the author OF the original Sherman
antitrust law. which he drafted In 1890
died here to-day after a long illness. lie
was 81 years old.
MIR. Edmundss service In the Senate
was from 1866 to 1891, when he resigned
During that period he was recognized as
one OF the foremost authorities in Con-
gress on international treaties and rela-
tionships and was the author OF a num-
Der OF bills which gained him consider
able prominence. One of these was the
Edmurfds act to suppress polygamy in
Utah and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of
those who practised II. He was one NJ
the Republican leaders of the Senate,
and President pro TEN. OF that body
during President Arthur's Adminlstra-
ton. At the National Republican Con-
vention in 1850 Mr. Edmunds received
"a votes for President, and at the con-
vention in 1884 he received 81 votes He
had not been very active in politics
since his retirement from the Senate in
1891. and since 1897 was chairman of
the Monetary Commission appointed by
the Indianapolis Monetary Conference.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Welsh were call
ed to Sioux City last week to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Will White, which
occurred Thursday. She died follow
! ing an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. White came here two weeks ago
to attend the funeral Of her father-in-
law, but was taken ill here. She
leaves a husband and three children
to mourn her loss, all of whom have
the sincere sympathy OF many friends
here. a III ~.
The Misses Frances and Anna Zim-
mer took dinner with Mrs. Will Zim-
mer at the. Bonney home Sunday.
The dance Friday night was So
cial success. There were not as many
in attendance but enough to have
real good time. ,:s.'+
The contract for electric light serv-
ice from Denison for Buck Grove has
been signed and steps taken to secure
signatures of farmers interested. 1t
is hoped the lights will be turned on
by Christmas.
A few harmless pranks were played
halloween night. DR.. Bonney's honey
house was decorated with Fred VOL
stedt's buggy and another vehicle was
put on top Of the blacksmith Shop
Albert Schwiesow is having a fine
new garage erected on his home prop
erty here. r 3D.. .r 90
Mrs. A. F. Bonney returned Monday
after months vacation spent in Alb
erdeen. S. D., with her son, Tom. She
stopped a few. days with her daughter,
Mrs. Henderson, at Fl. Dodge on her
way home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

war footing to peace footing, but q
general program has been mapped out,
to be adjusted and readjusted as needs
require, for chapter, division and ma
tional organizations.
Between Nov. 2 and II the Red
Cross will call it's roll for the third
time and ask the people to give a vote
of confidence in the past performances,
and a reafirmation Of the principles
which will guide it's progress in the
future.
The war activities have not all been
stopped, and will not be stopped until
the last American soldier is home and
able once again to take his place in the
business or industrial world. The SOL
dier's family also must be cheered and
comforted and assisted until he Is
able to care for them. No program
can be laid down by the Red Cross
that does not include this unfinished
war work as first obligation.
Ever since the organization Of the
Red Cross there have been responsible
tiles which now have become tradi-
tional. These include service to the
standing army and naval forces. miti-
CATION of suffering either ut home or
abroad from famine, fire, floods or
great disasters. The Red Cross also
must continue and broaden its work
in the field of nursing, maintain its
courses in first aid, dietetics and home
care of the sick. B
New responsibilities have come with
the war. Higher standards have heen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

set up by individuals and nations in
regard to human life saving, and pre-.
venting needless suffering. In con.
nectlon with the new tasks these re-
sponsibilities, entail, the Red Cross win
assist, stimulate and supplement, but
not supplant, local agencies engaged
In the same lines of endeavor.
The volunteer spirit which brought
such measure of success during the
war, will be carefully nurtured. We
will need volunteers to conduct the
Third Roll Call and when emergencies
arise we will call for volunteers to
assist If necessary. t.~ 50
The Third Roll Call In the Central
Division will be held to enroll 1000.
600 annual dollar members Tor 1920
and to raise 100000 in the i've
states in the division. Illinois, Iowa,
Michigan, Wisconsin and Nebraska.
Every membership is a vote Of con.
fdence In the Red Cross. each dollar
means the lifting Of some burden.
The Red Cross needs universal CO.
operation In carrying out it's peace
program. It needs the hearts of the
millions who enrolled during the Sec
ond roll call. "a. ...s ]
1t needs YOU. !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05
+ + + + + + + \ + + + r + +

Mrs. VIM. Carstens was operated up.
on at Sioux City last week and is get
ting. along as well as could be ex-
pected. z..2
. Station Agent Morton says that Buck
Grove will get no more coal at pres
ent. for if any is billed for this place
the railroad will seize it. ..-...
Sidney Bonney writes from Fort
to be vacated. The explosives that
Wingate, N. M, that said fort is soon
were stored there have been disposed
of and he expects soon to make a
change of some kind.
Mrs. Daniel HeInphill is improving
in health at Excelgior Springs and ex-
poets to return home soon. They are
thinking of spending the winter in
California If he can get away. ....
Mrs. George Hester is visiting one
of her daughters in Des Moines. After
a few weeks visit she will go to. Au-
rora, ILL.,, to spend the winter with an
other daughter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

Mrs. Marcus Jones, Jr. and daugh.
ter departed Monday evening for SYRIA,
cuse, N. Y, where she will make a
two months visit at the home of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. f. L. Harter.
The Review is requested to an
nounce that the D. A. RS. will meet
next Monday evening, at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Strahan. Mrs. C. F. Cassa-
day will be in charge Of the meeting.
Misses Marie Solomon and Bernice
Kinney, who attend the State Agri-
cultural college at Ames, visited at
their parental homes in Denison over
Sunday. . ga
Mrs. s. F. Ashby returned Monday
afternoon to her home at Fairmont,
Neb., after a several weeks visit in
Denison with her sisters, Mesdames
G.. M. Jensen, f. H. Morgan and J.
p. Conner. ,...
The Friday club will meet at the
Carnegie club rooms on Friday after
noon of this week All members are
urged to be in attendance as some i'm
portant business will be up for con-
sideration.
E. X. Burch and daughter, Miss
Helen, and Misses Minnie Rininsland
and Margaret Clark motored to Schles-
wig Sunday morning where they spent
the day as guests at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Adelbert Stoltenberg.
DR.. G. D. Evans, of Columbus, Neb.,
arrived in Denison Saturday for an
over Sunday visit at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Geo. McHenry. Mrs.
the past two weeks, accompanied her
Evans, who has been visiting here for
husband back to Columbus Monday at
ternOOn.
A. F. Boylan reported the theft of
a fur coat. rain coat and pair of
gloves to Sheriff Greene on Monday
morning. Mr.. Boylan drove down to
his home Sunday evening to fix the
furnace and while in the house some
one ransacked his car and made away
with the wearing apparel. Sheriff
Greene has not been able to locate the
guilty party.
County Sheriff A. C. Greene is keep
ing up his reputation in locating stol-
en- cars, having recovered two ma
chimes already this week. Clarence
Rowan had Ford car stolen at Vail
Sunday night and this was located by
the sheriff few miles west of Deni-
son Monday morning. Another Ford
stolen Sunday from the six mile house
was located between here and Vail on
the Lincoln highway.
The Halloween party and box So
cial held at district No. 7 Otter Creek
township last Thursday evening, was
we'll attended and netted the school
almost fifty dollars. The school chill
dren presented a fine program, con-
sisting Of musical numbers and reci-
tations, after which Halloween games
were INDUCED in. Miss Irene Smith.
the popular teacher Of this school. de-
serves much credit for the success of
the entertainment. r
The Halloween dancing party Civ
en- by the ladies of Trinity Guild of the
church on Thursday eve
ming of last week was one of the, mic
est affairs of its kind ever given in
Denison. The gymnasium was artis-
tically decorated with jack O. lanterns
and halloween decorations and favors
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

.of caps and aprons helped to carry out
the decoration scheme. Hams orches-
ira, of Buck Grove, furnished the
music. Cider and doughnuts were
served during the evening. The ladies'
OF the Guild netted hundred dollars
for their efforts and this sum win be
used for some needed improvements
to the church. &.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

And the girls don't look bit pretty
while they are limping around from
sprained ankles resulting from high
heels.
The fact that biscuit colored gowns
are stylish does not prove that the
girls can turn out pan full OF mullins
for breakfast.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

voted almost us en-
tire energy are
gradually diminish
ing. Much thought.
patience and care
have been required
to change this or.
ganiZation from q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05
Manager Of Central Division Tells
Hopes and Needs Of American
Red Cross.
ASKS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
War Work Not Entirely Completed and
Broad Peace Program Outlined
Require Members and Funds.
BY e. X. HARDY,
Manager. Central Division American
o4 Red Cross.

The varied forms of war activity, to
which the American Red Cross has de-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05
The Original Heater

This little sketch pictures natures
method OF warming earth and water,
tempering the harsh blasts of winter,
starting vegetation in spring. vitaliz-
ing the world with energy by circulat-
ing pure warm air without pipes.