davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
A RI
Antique Furniture and Art Oh
jects at 1869 Fifth Avenue
To Be Sold

The contents Of 1869 Fifth Avenue
to be sold on the premises by the Fifth
Avenue Auction Rooms, Inc, tomorrow
and Friday afternoon, may be We've by
the public to-day from a. m: until 5
p. m. Among the articles of furniture
are Chippendale sideboard in mahog-
any, pedestal ends artistically carved
with shells, birds, scrolls and other
ornaments; a mahogany dining table,
pedestal support, carved lion heads and
claw feet, with rope edge, and five ex-
ira leaves; a Japanese fire screen with
lacquer panels inlaid with ivory; a
Dutch marqueterie desk; twin beds,
Empire period; an Empire chest OF
lve drawers IN mahogany; also many
line examples of the Louis XVI. Geor-
gian and Colonial periods.
The china includes many handsome
pieces of Sevres, Vienna, Dresden,
Capo de Monte, Doulton and Royal
Worcester. There are also specimens Of
Bohemian glass and bronzes. The oil
paintings include Thorlow's Turbulent
Stream" De Ioog's Maternal Solici-
tude." Lenoir's "Reverie," Schrever's
Arab Horsemen," and Tait's sheen
and Landscape"
AT the Anderson Galleries, Park Ave
nue. and Fifty-ninth Street. an inter
estlng collection of books on America
and the library of the late Z. NJ. Bowie.
including the famous collection of
byronla, are now on exhibition. Both
collections will be sid next week.
The second days sale of Venetian
decorative art at Silo's Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries, 40 East Forthwith
Street, brought $l2,5O0, making a grand
total OF S2l,824. Among the individual
sales were the following: Lacquer
desk, Mrs. Fiegenspan, $500; antique
walnut library table, N. F. Collins
Sl0O; antique wrought iron gate. Mrs
Fred Houseman. $3.50; carved walnut
Renaissance coffee table, Norman Det-
man, $40; velvet cover, Mr.. st. Cvr
1920.
The sale will be continued this after
noon, when number of beaded BAGS
q Venetian cut velvet and galloon altar
frontal, glass candelabra, glass vases.
old Italian walnut sixteenth century
cabinet desk with drop front; two
Louis XIV walnut side chairs covered
Win crimson velvet; antique walnut
tuscan cupboard table, old brocaded
N.'A""SN SVHSiS. iOuI fGDOuSSo silver
photo frames and other valuable OBJ
jects will be sold.
John Boland's collection of etchings
by AXel Herman Haig was on sale at
the American Art Association last eve
n!ng. The total for the evening was
$5,oo5.50. Individual sales were as
follows: "Cefalu Cathedral" H.
Blank, $170; Church of st. Francis.
Assist" F. Mieder, $195; Durham Ca
thedral,D Fred B: Lovejoy, $195; an
terror Burgos Cathedral, James f.
Drake, $640; "In the Aisles. Chartres
Cathedral" H. Blank, 1925; "Limburp
on the Lahn," Campbell Art Company
$50; "MoHt st. Michel" John Steven
son, $500; Moorish Archway," 0. A.
Crosby, Sl00; Morning of the Festi-
vel" G: Towne, $205. The sale will
be continued this evening
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Tells Mayor Hylan City Is
Facing Walkout if He
Vetoes Lockwood Fertig
Bill, Giving Equal Pay
Not All Agree With Her
President of Mems League
Says Measure Is in Inter-
est of Two Small Groups

"The city of New York is facing a
walkout of 1900 women teachers if
you veto this bill, Mr.. Mayor. They
will seek more lucrative forms of en-
ployment."
The speaker. Miss Harriet A. Tup-
per, principal of Public School 119,
was interrupted by Mayor Hylan to
inquire if she meant that the teachers
would strike.
Scores of women teachers, who were
present to indorse the measure, the
Lockwood-Fertig equal pay bill for
men and women, laughed loudly, and
Miss Tupper, ignoring the question,
ended her argument by saying:
II urge, Mr.. Mayor, that you approve
this bill in the interest of the City of
New York and your own interests as
we'll"
The bill. which has not the backing
of all the teachers, was jammed
through the Legislature on the final
day of the session after the so-called
Teachers Federation bill, which raises
the pay of $4,000 teachers throughout
the state, had been passed. There was
complementary measure appropriate
ing $4,000, ,000-the states share of the
first years increase, providing 500
for each teacher-put through at the
same time.
Real estate representatives and or
ganizations of men teachers appeared
before the Mayor at the hearing on
the bill yesterday to oppose it. One
of the opponents, DIR. Henry W Berg,
of the United Real Estate Owners AS
wood-Fertig bill became law it would
add S20,000000 annually to the city
budget. While none of the speakers
mentioned it, the Federation bill will
add at least SS.000,00 to the city
budget. The latter measure is state
wide and if signed by the Governor
Will become law.
John B. Cottrell, president of the
Elementary School Mems League, said
the bill was in the interest of two
small groups OF women teachers and
that it failed to provide for the other
dozen sets in the schools.
Miss Clara Caulkius, Brooklyn
school principal. who led the lobby
which worked for the bill in Albany
and who is kGown as d vigorous speak
er, frightened Mayor Hylan so that he
cried out for his bodyguard, Police
Lieutenant William Kennel.
Il am only throwing words" Miss
Caulkins treasured the Mayor. Il
am not like the men sn the State
Legislature, who throw ink wells, pens
and books"
State Senator Bernard Downing, who
was present at the hearing, FASTENED
TO say:
THAT, madame is not true regarding
the New York State Legislature.'
During the course Of the hearing on
the bill Mayor Hylan Indicated that
ne was not 100 per cent in favor OF it
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

advocated settling the problems which
Germany presented on principles of
hatred.
He also quoted sermon by DR.. New
ell Dwight Hills, in which he had de-
nounced Bolshevism as a scourge and
placed = beyond the pale of considera-
ton.
DR.. Moores said that he believed still
in the maxim "Love thy neighbor as
thyself, and that he would apply the
principles Of primitive Christianity to
the problems which Germany's surren-
der and the rise of Bolshevism pre-
sented. He said that the use of the
Sermon on the Mount would help solve
such problems as the league of ma
tions and the conflict of capital and
labor.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Society Women to Give
Comedy for War Relief
Mrs. 'Theodosius Stevens to
Have Important Role in Pro-
ducfion at Waldorf

"Mrs. Drummond's War Relief" a
comedy written by Mrs. Nina Larre
Duryea, who is at the head of the
Duryea War Relief. will be given on
Sunday evening and Monday after
noon at the Waldorf f-Astora for
the benefit of the Relief. Mrs.
Theodosius Stevens will have an i'm
portant role in the cast, and others
who will appear are Miss Ethel Car
hart and Miss Emile Brown, who
assisted Mrs. Duryea in France; Miss
Grace Bristed, Miss Ethel Potter, Miss
Rosalie Bloodgood Miss Elise Everett
and Miss Dolly Kimball. The principal
parts will be taken by professionals.
Miss Julie Lentilhon will have charge
of the programme girls. Officers from
the u. S. S. New Mexico will act as
ushers.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Miss Joan Allen TO Wed
VIII Become Bride of Lieufen-
ant Coodllue Livingston. Er.

From Paris comes the announcement
OF the engagement Of Miss Joan Allen,
daughter of Lieutenant Commander
Frederick II. Allen, U. S n. and Mrs.
Allen, to Lieutenant Goodhuc Living
ston, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs Goodhue
Livingston, of 3s East sixty-ifth Str ct,
New York. Miss Allen and her sisters.
Miss Barbara and Miss Dorothy Allen,
have been active in war work m France.
Lieutenant Livingston is attached TO
Battery +, ID Division Artillery. He
was wounded in the fighting around
Chateau Thierry.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Dinner to l.. +. Rothchild
Directors of Deformity Hospital
to Honor Their Treasurer

\ dinner will be given to Louis F.
Rothchild by the Board of Directors of
the Dlspensary and Hospital for De
tormities and Joint Diseases, 1915 Mad
lson Avenue. in recognition of his ser
wees as treasurer of the hospital since
ITS inception. The dinner viii be held
at the Hotel st. Regis on Friday eve
nlng, with the following speakers:
Judge Victor j. Bowling, Professor
rredderick Tilney, Professor Reginald
n. Sayrc, !. +. Goldwasser and Louis
d; verhaus; Lewis Strauss. president
OF the hospital. will act as toastmaster.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Miss Steiiinius Engaged

The engagement is announced of
Miss Isabel Stettinius, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius, of 1921
Park Avenue, to Major John B. Marsh,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Marsh.
Her father is a member of the firm of
j. P. Morgan & Co. and during the war
was Assistant Secretary of War.
Major Marsh was graduated from
Harvard in the class of '0S. He saw ac-
lately joined the Liquidation Com
mission in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
AutOnOtiUes

Among other things in connection
with automobiling that have not been
reduced in price since the armistice
was signed is the cost of garaging
cars on Manhattan Island. The pro-
prietor of one garage in the midtown
section is getting S43 a month for
touring cars and $4S for limousines,
prices comparable TO the rent for small
apartments before the landlords start
ed hiking up prices.
This garage man cannot SEE any re-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Many Dinners Friday Night
Previous to Springtime Ball

Many dinners will be given on Fri
day night previous to the springtimc
ball to take place that evening at
Sherry's for the benefit Of Grosvenor
Neighborhood House. Among the host
esses will be Mrs. James Byrnc, Mrs.
Pierre Mali, Mrs. William L. Hardness,
Mrs. Richard Colt, Mrs. Ernest Loril-
lard, Mrs: Lindley Hoffman Chaplin
Mrs. Philip D. Armour, Mrs. George
Nichols and Mrs. Stephen II. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Plays and Players

"Toot Sweet" musical revue, based
on the entertainments furnished Amer
lean soldiers by the theatrical units
overseas, will be presented at the
Princess Theatre on May T, under di-
rection Of f. Ray Comstock. The cast
includes Elizabeth Brice, May Foley
Clarence Nordstrom, Lon Hascall, Ed
ward Miller, Tom Penfoid, Harry Mil
Ter, Sam Ward, Mile Jeanette Tourn-
er, William Morrisey and a large
chorus, all, of course, sweet
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Miss Clayds Holmes Married
To Thomas B. Simpso,

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, April 90
Miss Gladys Margerin Holmes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Holmes
of 10 Sterling Avenue, was married to-
night to Thomas Braddock Simpson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson
OF 20 South Broadway, at the Ridge
view Avenue Congregations Church
The Rev. William d. Street ohiciatcd
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

ductions in sight. His expenses went
up some time ago and they have not
come down. He isn't having so much
trouble to get labor around his place.
the return of so many soldiers having
solved that problem for MIN. But he
has TO pay better wages TO washers
and the other workers. Soap has
doubled in price. He pays IA cents
for soap that used 20 cost seven cents
Furthermore, chamois, which is much
used IN polishing cars, costs about
double what it used to and doesn't last
as well.
The Haynes Automobile Company.
which for years. until Studebaker
moved its automobile business to South
Bend, was the largest producer of cars
IN Indiana, announces that It's capacity
is to be increased to $4,000 cars a
year. To make this possible a new
factory and forge shop VIII be built
The capital stock has been increased
from SS,500,000 TO $5,o00,000, to provide
the needed funds. The new factory
will give 100000 square feet of addi-
tional manufacturing space. The forge
shop viii have floor space of 12.60o
square feet. Il is expected the new
buildings VIII be ready early this fan.
A. G. Seiberling, general manager Of
the company, under whose leadership
the Haynes expansion has been made.
has been elected second vice president
as well. March Haynes, son OF Elwood
Haynes, president of the company, has
been elected assistant treasurer and
secretary. Mr.. Seiherling states as his
opinion that "the demand for automo-
biles for several years to come viii far
exceed the combined output of Ameri-
can factories"
Frank NJ White, manager of the
Stewart Warner Speedometer Corpora
tion branch in this city. announces
that the service station and other de-
partments VIII be moved tomorrow TO
much needed larger quarters. The
new place is at 549-551 West Fifty
second Street. The Stewart Warner
quarters have been for some years at
233 West Fifty-eighth Street.
The demands for service have long
since outGrcwn the smaller quarters
and Mr.. White is decidedly pleased to
have been able to obtain a building
more nearly adequate to the needs OF
the motorists in this territory.
c. +. +. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

In order to meet the high cost of
living, Ralph Hcrz, of the Winter
Garden, is engaged in raising diam ond
back terrapin. A friend sent them
from the South with instructions to
let them swim in water twice week.
After July l, Mr.. Herr predicts ter
rapln viii swim in water every day in
the week
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

In desperate effort to prove that
American authors are writing plays
true to life, the Peoples Playhouse
announces 1t will present three one
act plays on May 7.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

A. II. Woods announces his inten-
ton OF going into the theatrical busi-
ness on the Wholesale plan next sea-
son; He is to send four companies each
OF frlendly Enemies "The Woman in
Room l3' and up in Mables Room,' y
on tour.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

Charles Dillingham; has placed the
Hlppodrome at the disposal of the Vic
tory Loan organization for next Sun
day afternoon, when a Polish rally will
be conducted by Joseph Hartigan, of
the Foreign Language Bureau, I'd Fed
eral Reserve District.
Governors A. II. Roberts of Tennes-
see and j. A. A. Burnquist of Mime
sofa visited the Hippodrome yesterday
as guests of Governor Benjamin
Strong.
Nine. Olga Mishka, the young "Rus-
SIAN dancer of Tumble 1n," is from
Flatbush, where she answers to the
name of Gladys Buckley.
"Mis' Nelly of NJ Orleans" will give
its Tooth performance at Henry Mil
ler's Theatre tonight
The Messrs. shubert have accented
The Wicked Streak" by Edgar Frank
lin, for production.
"Those Who Walk in Darkness" will
be presented in Washington next Sun
day night
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

Ed Wynn has returned to the cast
OF the Century Midnight Whirl after
an absence of three weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

With the sky the limit and opening thoughts
Of the angels Billy Sunday preached two to women
only yesterday.
Women, from feeble old gandmothers high school girls
hed the City Auditorium with the exception of for about
twenty the far back gallery both afternoon and evening
The services started ten minutes before scheduled time and
listed for almost two hours the conclusion of which, when
he asked the question How many here viii give their
hands to pledge their hearts Christie there
ward of the vast feminine audience that closed the ases and
forced Billy to ask the assistance of of the members Of
party keeping the crowd moving Over twohirs Of
present waited many reseang themselves for chance
grasp the evanges hand and every had something
special she wanted to conde in Billy when he reached
both left and right hands with shouted, "Helo.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
Daniels Talks to
Wilson by Wireless
Secretary OF Navy Converses with
Executive at Distance of LOO
Mtlcs-Record-B Breaking Scieu-
tific Peat.

Washington, Feb ...-Genrge
Washington's birthday witnessed a
Misunderstanding scientific feat today
when Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
sitting In his Office talked to Presi-
dent Wilson, on board the z. s. s.
George Washington, 500 miles at sea
The total distance traverscd by
Secretary Daniels voice was 1900
miles.
The conversation was carried on
over the wireless telephone. which the
navy department has now developed
to high degree of efficiency. SO
much so that transmission of the hu-
man voice across the ocean will be
common at no distant date. it is
thought.
Today's conversation was one
sided to the extent that the wireless
telephonic apparatus on the George
Washington Is effective only at short
range, SO the president could not re-
ply to Mr.. Daniels greetings in such
q manner that the secretary OF the
navy would hear him.
Wireless telegraph, however. stated
That the president had heard cterly
the words Mr., Daniels said to him.
DANIELS MESSAGE.
Tbs was the message Secretary
- SAeSNo AaS" t'sH S"s Va WIG
president:
-Mr. President: You win receive
great welcome when you arrive at
Boston. The deStrovers ard the air
craft and the Denver will meet yon
Mayor Peters and Admiral Wood have
made all arrangements
See you Tuesday Great welcome
in Washington. Goodbye
In the room with Secretary Daniels
when he transmitted his rnesSs GO tn
the president were Rear Admiral
Griffin, chief OF the bureau OF navi-
cation: Commander Footc. personal
aide TO the secretary: Commander
Cooper, of the Radio service and
Woman Farrell. who made the me-
chanical arrangements for the con
versation.
The telephone on Mr. Daniels desi
| had been connected with the Radio
transmitter at the great trans-At-
! lantic station in New Brunswick
| Canada
Secretary Daniels voice operated
! through the induction coils of tbs
| Radio At New Brunswick Just as
| the impulses had been given by THE
! wireless telegraph key there so that
! the direct communication with tbs
| president was about 1900 miles
| Secretary Daniels spoke In a ioue
tone Of voice as though he were de-
| liverfng a peroration before a large
! audience. He repeated Goodbye
several times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
May Rush Victory
Loan Act Through
Measure Authorizing Issuance
of $1,000, 600, 900 in Short
Term Notes May Necessitate
Extra Session of Congress.

Washington, Feb. x1.-The Victory
Liberty loan act, authorizing tho h.
suance of $1,000. 900. zoe In ahort-term
notes. instead Of the proposed twenty
year victory bonds. was reported to tho
house today by Chairman Kitchfn. OF
viii be called UP for consideration I'm
mediateiy after the pasxaSe Of the SUM-
dry civil bill, probably late Tuesday.
Chairman Kitchin believes he Will
b able to get the measure through
the house in time for the senate to
paas 1t before the present congress ex-
pires. March 4. r. the bond lagisia-
ton Is not passed, Mr.. Kitchin said.
An extra session must b called before
April l. as the treasury must have au-
thortty to raise additional funds by
that date. In addition to providing
for four classes Of notes which may
be issued, the bill carries these i'm
portant features:
l. Continuation Of the war finance
corporation, with fund Of 81 ,00o, o.
10000. to finance foreign trade during
the reconstruction period by making
loans to American exporterA
,. Sterilization of values of pre-
vious Liberty bond issues ~ tncroas-
3. five years
3. Authorization OF peace time
loans TO foreign governments TO enable
them to buy equipment sent abroad
by the United States for war purposes
and TO buy OF this government wheat
purchased at the guaranteed price
/ 4. Creation OF a cumulative stnktns
! fund for the retirement OF all Wal
bonds
The proposed legtaaatson frau the
| tax exemptions ON the aAoSt-kerU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
THRoEs OF TERRORIST REvoLTs.

Berlin Feb 22-Gernany Austria and Hungary in the
hroes of terrorist revots which threaten to make the
s stage of the French revolution look mild by comparisons
In Germany the outbreak is thus far still confined Bav
aria whose capital Munich placed under martial law
lowing the assassination of Premier Kurt Esner and the sub
sequent shooting of at least four of whom incudng
two cabinet members dead while five other members Of the
government may die from their wounds
revolutionary women and soldiers council has been
set up in Munich and Bavarian council of the republic
claimed. The rebel regime virtually Soviet
Predominant in it is Boshevist leader Levin friend d
enne Trozky and Radek who has long been Of the
ing spirits in the Sparacan councils The Sparide move
ment quickly cystahzing into out Boevs te
rorist revolt along Russian n Levin plays the fact tha
except for the t<w' his IN German Is pronounced liz
Lenine's- A SH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
Boston Prepares
To Receive Wilson
Occasion of President s Visit to
- Be Observed as City and
State Holiday-Parade and
Address by Executive.

Boston, Feb. 22.--Ssecretary Tu-
multy arrived from Washington to-
day at nine O'Clock and went into
conference with DR.. John w. Cough
lin, of Fall River. Democratic ma
tional committeeman from this state
No announcement was made Of the
result of this meeting.
All arrangements are completed for
q tremendous ovation to the Presi-
dent upon his arrival here aboard the
| George Washington. Tho liner Is
speeding to port in rough weather
and a wireless tonight. when she was
less than 1000 miles on shore, stated
that she was due to arrive in the
lower harbor early Monday morning.
AS a result of the conference be-
tween Secretary Tumuity and Mayor
Peters 1t was announced that tho
president would speak In Mechanics
hall at $3.50 p. H., instead of 4:a0 p.
NJ, and that he would leave for WASH
ington by special train at 1850 r. NJ.
instead OF 1880 r.. M.
Tho details Of the naval greeting
are announced as follow:
The u. s. 8. Ossipee win leave
Commonwealth Pier 1t 3 A. M. and
proceed 70 President Roads to m0et
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
roDAY,s PROGRAM.

10 A. M.---Rilly sunday viii
preach at City Auditorium on
luke 13:44."
/ 10 A. M.-Miss Florence Kinney
wilI address Sunday school students
OF Paramount Methodist church.
II A. NH. III. Pitzer will oc-
cupy the pulpit of Westminster
Presbyterian church.
Up. M.--Sunday will preach at
City Auditorium.
$3.50 p. M.--Miss Kinney and
Homer Rodeheaver will conduct a
meeting for young people In Park
place Methodist church.
2:4E r. M.--Rodeheavcr will con
duct q meeting for high school boys
- auditorium OF John Marshall
hixf, school.
lP. MI. "a. Pitzer will address
inmates of Home for Incurables.
l:3O p. Nj Sunday will talk to
overflow meeting at City Audito-
rum.
7:3o p. M.---Sunday will preach
4 City Auditorium on After
Doath--Judgment"
p. NH H. Pitxer viii preach
n Westminster Presbyterfan a.
church.
Es8sl I n. n. Miss !. X kinney at Broad
!: rgr1et Methodist church
i