davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

MIS- McGnffcy who has hoon visit
ina her sister. Mrs. - 4 Matsun, viii
leave on sunday 90 go up n the
mountains with Mr. McGnffoy for SOW
crai days She expects 90 return he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.


lowed the banquet ana mrch hcari
cheering
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

latter part Of next week however 10
continue her visit with Mrs Mat
son
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Mr. Amado chnves ond Miss kaih-
crime ChnVcs have hecn spending tho
raEt week IN Albuquerque o. the
guests OF Mrs a. B Ferguson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Mrs Frnzcc. ono Of mo STAFF OF the
Murphcy -Aar1turlum. give the pa
TENTS an informal card party In the
reception OF the San last Mon
day night Delicious refreshments
were served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Mrs W W strong wHH tho hostess
for the Thursday Fridge club at ~
regular meeting this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-10

Tho Good Cheer club met ~ tho
home % Mrs MrNuy. y. Eleventh
street on "Wednesday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Opera

Rimsky Korsakoff's opera pantomine
"Le Coo d'Or" ("The Golden Cock"l,
VIII have its first performance at The
metropolitan Opera House this season
next Monday evening. The singers
Mll be Mines. Garrison, Braslau and
Sundelius and Messrs Diaz. Didur.
Audlsio, Reschiglian and Aranlan. with
Misses Call and Smith and Messrs
Rolm, Bartik and Bonhgho as the prin-
SSiipal dancers and pantomimists. Mr..
MonteuX viii conduct. "Lc Coo dor"
will be preceded by "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" sung by Mines. Muzio, Perrin,
and Mattfeid and Messrs. Crimi and
Montesanto. Mr. Moranzoni conducting.
The other operas Of next week will
be "Manon hcscaut,' Wednesday even
ing; "CrispiAo Ia Comarc," Thursday
evening: la RENE Fiammette." Tor
The first time in America. Friday even
lng, with Inos. Iarrar, Porjni. Howard.
NclEsh, Tiffany, Sparizcs. Els Reale.
Arden ard Mattfeld and Messrs Lazaro,
Didur. Rcthier laurent, Bada. Reiss,
Paltrinieri, Audsio and Ananian, Mr..
Nonteux conducting; "Elisir d'Amore"
al tho Saturday matinee. and Lucia"
Saturday night at popular prices. with
Mines. Garrison and Fgener and Mcssrs.
Martnelh, De Luca. Rothier and Bada,
Mr.. Papi conducting.
Efrem Zimballst, ,iolinist. will play
at next Sundays concert. Miss Marie
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
''Watch Fire. Tender
Speaks Here To-day
Al Breakfast Party

The National Woman's party will
hold a conference breakfast to-day at
1890 at the Holland House, at which
Mrs. NJ. Toscan Bennett. of Hartford,
Conn. who has just been released from
Jail for burning the Presidents s
speeches. will speak.
owe are fighting and will continue
to fight so long as it may be necessary
that the day of the realization of
democracy may soon dawn, not only in
Europe, but here at home as we'll"
said Mrs. Bennett. 1--WE mean to keep
the democratic faith, even as our men
are keeping it."
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, political
chairman Of the National Woman's
party, will report on the meeting Of
the women's executive committee of the
Republican National Committee, which
she has been attending, and the gen
eral political situation.
Mrs. John Winters Brannan, acting
chairman of the New York branch, will
preside. Reservations can be made by
telephone at state headquarters. 10
East Forty-first Street.
Among the guests will be Mrs. o. II.
p. Belmont, Mrs. Ella O'Gorman Stan
ton, Mrs. G. Childs, Mrs. Frederick
Ackerman, Mrs. John Rogers, jr:, Mrs.
William l.. Colt, Mrs. Myron C. Taylor
and Miss Vida Milholland
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Dutch Cabinet Supports
Woman Suffrage Bill
Passage of Measure by Holland
Parliament Almost Certain,
SAYS DIR. Aleita Jacobs

Word comes from DR.. Aletta Jacobs.
head of the Society for the Rights of
Women of Holland, that the whole
Dutch Cabinet is backing the woman
suffrage bill introduced by M. Marchant.
The Dutch Premier promises immediate
consideration Of the measure by the
Dutch Parliament, virtually guarantee
ing its adoption the govern
nent's Endorsement OF the measure
insurcs this. Furthermore he declared
that as soon as the measure was for
nIally passed Il new election should be
held in which the women could take
part, thus making the new Parliament
representative of the whole country.
One after another Of the political
leaders Of Holland declared themselves
for the women, right or wrong, until
the bin stands an unusual chance of be-
coming law.
AS result, Carrie Chapman Gait
and the woman suffragists Of America
are generously cabling sisterly good
luck notes across the Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
llsic
Berkshire String Quartet Gives
Evening of Chamber Music
at Aeolian Hall

An evening of chamber music by the
Berkshire String Quartet was the at
traction last night at Aeolian Hall This
organization has given good account
CT itself in the hearings which it has
had in New York during the last two
seasons, and its work last evening
showed that it is building well for its
future The members are Hugo Kort-
schak, first violin; Jacques Gordon,
second violin; Clarence Evans, viola
and Emmeran Stoeber. violoncello They
show enthusiasm tempered by musical
insight, and have progressed far in the
difficult art Of playing chamber music
effectively and interestingly Their
work was excellent in rhythm and in
tonal beauty and nuance, except that Il
little more warmth and smoothness
could be desired in the first violin.
The programme introduced new
work by a New Yorker Of Polish birth,
Tadeusz Iarecki, quartet which won
the prize of 900 offered by Mrs.
Frederic S. Coolidge at the Berkshire
Festival of Chamber Music held at
Pittstield, Mass, last summer. 1t
shows considerable skill in polyphonic
writing, its chief beauty lying in its
rhythms and harmonies rather than in
the melodic ideas of which they are
built and contains a good deal OF repc-
tition of effects II is music of moods,
which ebbs and flows without evident
purpose, in which tho sequences seem
fortuitous rather than inevitable.
In the second movement, described
as "tranquille ct mysterious CONNIE un
reve," there arc passages cf real beau
ty. The other numbers were the Haydn
Quartet in minor, with which the
programme opened, and Borodin's
lovely quartet in A major, with which
it closed.
The audience was of good size and
discriminating in its applause.
f. / T.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
First Law OF 1919 Introduced by Woman

girls as young as thirteen have been
employed as conductors by the b. r. T.,
and that some of these young women
were dope sniffers"
When the health insurance bill was
beng discussed Speaker Sweet cx-
pressed the opinion that with the com
ing OF prohibition the health Of the
people would be such that health in
Surance would not be necessary. Miss
Beard, however. insisted that with or
without prohibition there is great need
tor legislation of this kind.
!, Both Speaker Sweet and Senator
Walte"S asked how the manufacturers
Of this state would compete with those
of other places if loaded up with legis-
iahon such as the minimum wage and
health insurance.
ut has been the experience said
Mrs. Whitney, chat wherever modern
legislation of this sort has been put
into force production has increased"
Mrs Esther Chadbourn said an in
vcstigation just completed by tn, Con-
sumers' League. of which she is secrc-
tary, revealed that most charity cases
in the state were the result of the lack
of living wage.
"lndustry which exists on labor aid
less than a living ware is not meeting
its fixed charges said Mrs. Chad
bourn. "Thc money is being made up
by contributions from the family of the
woman worker or by her friends, or by
public or private charity, or by the girl
herself in slow starvation.'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Emergency
Council Organizes
To Continue Work
Its Activities During inAu-
enza Epidemic Showed
Necessity for Such Asso-
citation, Says DIR. Copeland

At q meeting of the Nurses Emcr-
gency Council, held at the Cosmopoli-
tan Club yesterday afternoon, called at
the request of Commissioner of Health
Copeland to discuss the advisability Of
making the council a permanent organi-
zatlon, q plan was adopted by a unan
imous vote. Likewise, tentative pro-
gramme was drawn up, in which it is
planned TO coordinate its various ac-
tivities, as it dld in the influenza cpl
demics whenever an emergency arises
A resolution was passed in which it was
decided to ask the National League for
Woman's Service to keep its organiza-
ton intact for peace work.
The Nurses Emergency Council was
brought into existence last October,
during the influenza epidemic, with
Miss Lillian d. Wald as chairman.
When the epidemic waned in November
and the immediate need was removed
the council disbanded. The present re-
organization meeting was the result of
Commissioner Copeland's statement to
the chairman and members Of the
Nurses Emergency Council in which
he said:
"This organization must be looked
upon as one Of the health reserve
forces to be used in other crises that
may confront us. 1t would be most
unfortunate if you permitted this or
ganization to lapse. 1t must be kept
intact for the public good. q.
community, as a memorial to the
splendid work you performed during
the epidemic, to furnish whatever
means are necessary to continue, for
present and future needs, the Nurses
Emergency Council"
The work of the council is an
example of the speed and efficiency
with which New York can correlate its
forces in crisis. 1t was brought into
existence on the afternoon of October
10, 1918, and within twentyfour hours
house for practically all organizations
in the city, municipal and private, en-
ploying nurses or identified with in
terests closely related to this aspect
Of the public welfare. The work was
organized under the chairmanship of
Miss Valid and with Miss Parmelia
Doty Of Teachers College as secretary.
Before disbanding the Nurses
Emergency Council drew up plan Tor
post influenza clinics, which 1T sub
mitted TO DR.. Copeland and to the As
socation Of Ncighborhood Workers.
In accordance with this plan, forty-two
centres Cor the after-care of influenza
patients were established under the
auspices of the Department Of Health,
with the cooperation of the Association
of Neighborhood Workers and the
Henry Street nursing staff.
The Department Of Health supplied
doctors and some nurses. and where
there were no nurses the Henry Street
Visiting Nurse Service met the nsed..
When necessary, milk and eggs were
supplied through these centres to
patients unable to buy them.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
A J. t

A sale of rare books from the stock
of Robert II. Dodd was concluded at
the Anderson Galleries yesterday af-
ternoon. For the two sessions, COM
prising 4S7 items, S6,423 was realized.
George D. Smith again bought several
rare volumes, among which were the
following: Forty fragments of rare
books, mostly of the Elizabethan pc
riod, for which he paid the top price
of the sale, $50; first edition printed
in London in 1909 of "Nova Britannia,
Virginia." for $40O; 'Fantasticks," by
Nicholas Breton, printed 1926, for
scription de la Nouvelle France" 1882.
for $500; "The New England Primer"
1878, with woodcut of George III, for
S16O, and "The Aboriginal Portfolio" !"
by J. 0. Lewis, containing eighty por-
traits of celebrated North American
Indian chiefs, for $127.
S. l.. Monson was keen bidder at
the first session of the sale and paid
$3.50 for "Poor Richard, 1885," by Ben
jamin Franklin, and $l57 for a rare
almanac of the year 1910, with engrav-
ing by Paul Revere.
Inc american ArL ASSOclaJlOn SOlu
by auction yesterday afternoon colored
fishing prints, mezzotints and line en-
cravings from the collection of the late
Charles Roberts, of Philadelphia, and
others. A collection of stipple plate
portraits by d. Edwin brought s85, the
highest price paid, from Max Williams
A colored lithograph, "Trout Fishing
by w. Gauchi, brought $50 from Ken
ncdy & Co, and "Punt Fishing" by the
same artist. also went to Max William
for sos. The proceeds of the sale were
$2.056.
Higher prices. were fetched at the
evening sale of engravings, etchihgs
and drawings by noted artists. from
various collections. "Olga b." an etch-
ing by Andcrs Zorn. brought the high
est price of the collection, $440, from
NJ. Knocdlcr e. Co. The same firm also
purchased "Old Man with Divided Fur
Cap" an etching by Rembrandt Van
Rim, for $430, and an etching by
Charles Jncque, entitled "La Bcrgcric," "
for $3.50. f. Kcppcl e. Co. paid 1920
for an engraving, "Virgin and Child" by
Martin Schongauer. and an etching by
Rembrandt Van Rim of "Christ Preach
ing' brought the same price from +.
Mcder. The Erich Galleries obtained
an etching by Sir Francis Seymour
IIaden, entitled "The Three Sisters" "
for $l3O. and "Lc Petit Conseil," en-
gravcd by Janinet, after the painting
by Lavraincc, also went to +. Meder
for $115. The sale realized $d,660 for
its 164 items.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Mrs. Hay Says Republican
Heads Seek Sane Progress
Woman at National Committee
Meeting Asserts Bolshevik
Principles Strongly Opposed

Being one Of two women to act as
proxies ard attend the meetings Of the
Republican National Committee held
in Chicago, Mrs. Mary Garrett Hay had
an interesting story to tell yesterday
regarding the proceedings and how
they appeared to q political newcomer:
"What impressed me most was the
progressivc up-to- date Amcricanism
shown by the men from different parts
of the country, the fact that they are
alert and alive, keeping up with the
great issues of the day and ready for
change if it is for the best. While
there is a decided sentiment against
Bolshevik principles, there is an car
nest desire among these leaders of
their party to stand for progressive
measures that are safe and sane
"Their attitude was shown by the
fact that the presence Of women as
proxies was taken as most natural
thing The suffrage resolution pre-
sented by Colonel William Boycc
Thompson and unanimously adopted
indicated their up-to -theminute stand.
1t read:
"'Thc Republican National Commit
tee, in meeting assembled in Chicago.
on January 10, rcitcratcs its belief
in the necessity for the enfranchisc-
mcnt Of the women of America. and
therefore calls upon the United States
Senate for the immediate passage Of
the Federal suffrage amendment, and
further calls upon all legislatures to
stand ready to ratify the amendment
when presented
"rwo other facts besides the pro-
grcssive' spirit impressed me. These
were the sincere sorrow felt by all
over the death Of Colonel Roosevelt
and the fact that Mr.. Hays is the real
leader of his party"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Rutgers Alumni to Meet

The New York Association Of Rutgers.
College will devote its annual dinner
At Deimonico's Friday evening to dis
cussion Of the problems Of reconstruc-i
tion OTTO II. Kahn win speak on Re
construction and the College MAN.
Plans for participation in the cclebral
tion of the ffty-third anniversary Of
Rutgers on February 10 also viii be
discussed. r
From among the Rutgers alumni the
army has drawn three major generals
and one brigadier Fifteen Of its grad
uates were killed in battle, including
the poet, Joyce kilme-.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Sufraggists Who
Burned Speeches
All Go to Jail
Found Guilty of Lighting
Fire and Given Chance to
Pay Fines, They Decide
ON Cells for Five Days
NeW York Tribune
Wdshin gton Bureau


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Twenty-
two suffragists Of the National Wom-
ans Party were found guilty to-day
by Judge Mcmahon, Of The Federal
Court. for violating park regulations
by lighting fires Oh government prop
crty yesterday afternoon and last
night.
Throughout the trial the sufragists
remained silent They refused to
plead. The only witnesses were the
park policeman who made the arrest
and Mr.. Conkling, of the chief engi-
ncers office, who established that the
property upon which the fires were
lgnte~ was included under the regula
tion the women were accused OF vlo-
lating.
In Sentencing the suTragists, Judge
Mcmahon gave each the choice of pay
ing fine Of SO OF serving i've days
in jail. All decided to go to Jail.
Although several OF the women were
arrested twice yesterday, none was
tried on more than one count.
Fires were lighted on the sidewalk
IN front OF the mite house yesterday
afternoon to bum the speeches Presi-
dent Wilson made abroad. The fires
were set from bit of the blaze that
has been kept burning since the New
Years night demonstration. The oc-
casion Of yesterdays demonstration
was the peace conference in Europe,
scheduled to begin yesterday.
The arrests of the afternoon and a
mob attack made on the woman's party
headquarters at 6 o'clock ended the
afternoon demonstration. Late last
night other fires were lighted on the
sidewalk in front of the White House
and in Lafayette Park, across the
street. Park policemen again arrested
the women, and many of them refused
to give bail the second time and were
locked up for the night
At the opening Of the trial this after
noon applause greeted the first of the
prisoners to be brought into court.
Judge Mcmahon announced that the
room would be cleared if there was
further demonstration. Several suf
fragists in the audience applauded the
next entrance of prisoners. They were
out OF the courtroom and told
not TO RETURN
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Plays and Players

"Cosette,' a new play by Edward
Clarke, with Josephine Victor in the
leading part, viii be seen here late this
month.
William and Gordon Dooley. who are
now appearing at the Century Grove,
viii have important roles in the new
Winter Garden extravaganza, Monte
Christie, Jr."
Maxwell Parry, whose pantomime,
"Stingy,' IS on Stuart Walkers open
ing bill at the Punch and Judy Theatre.
was a young aviator who was killed in
action last summer.
"Everything," the Hippodrome show,
celebrates its two hundred and fiftieth
performance this afternoon.
Frisco, OF jazz-dance fame, will play
4 part in Arthur IIammersteins next
musical production, "The Slumber
Party"
A special performance Of "Tillie" will
be given at Henry Miler's Theatre to
men In uniform on Sunday night, under
the auspices Of the Stage Women's
War Relief.
Otto HarDach, Abe Levy and Rudolf
Friml have joined forces to produce
"Thc Little Whonper," a musical COM
cdy founded on Louis Allen Brownies
play, "Thc Bigamist."
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
OPERA

To- night at 50 Marta. Henpcl p1r'ni, Ca
ruso Didur. Malatesta. Cond.. Eodanzls.
Thurs. At $. II Tabarro, suor Angelica anu
Glannl Schlcchi. farrar. Muzio. Easton: Crlm
De I-uca, Monicsau;o cond.. Moran2oni
Fri at SIS Oberon. Ponsee. Gentle Martlnel
Ai,hcuse. Ress. Roher Cond.. Ijodanzl.y
Sat. at .. Crspno la Comarc. Hempe Bras
au Scott Chalmers. Seeu,oa. coud.. Papi
Sat. at s. Special performance lie Prophete. Muzio
Maizenauer, Carrso, Rothier Diaz. Schlegsl. Mar
dones Cond.. Bodsnzky.
Next Mon. at 8. Cav Rastcana. Muzio: Crimi,
Montesanto. Moranzoni. Coo d Or. Garrison. sun
dclius Brasiau Diaz, Didur-Gaih. Bolm Cd Monteux.
We'd at SIS. Manon Lescaut Aida Perini,
Martinell. De Luca, Scguroia. cond.. papi
HAItDMAS PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
German Theatre to Reopen
Lexington Avenue Playhouse Is
Leased for Foreign Comnany

German plays are to be renewed in
New lorh. Announcement was made
Yesterday that the Lexington Theatre,
ut Lexington Avenue and Fifty-first
street. had been leased by the Chris
tian Producing Company. the former
lessee of the German Irving Place The
atre.
Both the Irving Place and the York
VILE theatres, where German plays
were produced, suspended last summer,
OWING to the war. The opening date
at the Lexington Theatre has been set
for March 1o.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

CONCERT OF MUSIC FOR PIANO scl
Orchestra Seats and Boxes sale ae
Hotel st. Reg Balance at Carnegie Han.
Direction A. Ellis. Steinway Piano used.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

Sundclius and Paul Althouse and jose
Mardoncs Will sing. Richard Hageman
will direct the orchestra.
"Oberon" will be given Wednesday
evening, January %
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Suffrage Plea Defeated

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 1.-THE
state Senate to-day, 3 TO 6, voted down
the resolution passed last Friday by
the House, requesting New Hampshire
representatives in Congress to vote for
the Federal equal suffrage amendment.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Doctors Testify
Against Patient;
Attacked by Court
Justice Guy Urges Associa.
ton of Bar and Medical
Societies to Act OH ella
grant Disregard of Ethics''

"Such an utter disregard Of the
ethics Of the medical and legal profess
sions cannot be passed by without the
serious condemnation of this court"
Justice Guy thus wrote in a memo
randum handed down yesterday in re-
fusing to set aside verdict for $32, 500
rendered in favor of Arthur Bauch, a
moving picture operator, against
Charles A. Schultz, secretary Of the
Brewers Indemnity Company Bauch
was run over by an automobile owned
by Schultz, and suffered injuries to his
legs which he fears will be permanent.
Justice Guy said the case presented a
question for the association Of the bar
and the medical societies.
Referring to two physicians who had
treated Bauch and then testified at the
trial for Schultz, Justice Guy said:
Each of these witnesses, after testi-
flying to material facts learned by hin.
in the treatment of the plaintiff, ad-
mitted upon cross-examination that he
had been employed previous to the
trial by the defendant to testify as q
medical expert for hire at the trial.
"Such an utter disregard of the
ethics Of the medical and legal profess
sions cannot be passed by without seri-
GUS condemnation 4by this court. The
relation Of physician and patient is pc
culiarly confidential and is safeguarded
by law in the interest of the patient
by forbidding disclosures by physicians
of material and necessary facts, the
knowledge of which was gained in the
treatment by the physician Of his pa
tlent without an express waiver Of the
patient as provided In the statute"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

shall be closed. When the outside sem-
perature rises to 80, and while the carr
are in the tunnel, two windows shall be
open in each subway car, one at each
end, on opposite sides. With the outside
temperature below 40, the temperature
within the car must range from 40 to 65,
and it ia expected that the average tenn
perature shall be at least so.
At the resumption of the commission
hearing in the matter of protests Of the
residents of Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn,
against the municipal bus line, yester-
day morning counsel for the commission
introduced several chauHeurs as wit
nesses. They testified that they came
from New Jersey and were operating in
New York under temporary bus permits.
Louis Reidel, manager Of the Stewart
Motor Company, who had been granted
the first permit to provide sixty cars for
the bus service. but failed to get the
busses, told of his difficulties in getting
the requisite numbers. Several residents
of Eighth Avenue then took the stand
and said that the operation Of the busses
along their street was q nuisance and q
peril.
The hearing was adjourned until next
Tuesday at II o'clock In the morning.