davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
McGILL'S PRINCIPAL STRICKEN.
Sir william Petcrson's side para-
Iyzed at Montreal Meeting.

MONTREAL. Jan. ic 60 Sir william
Peterson. rrinc!pa! Of McGul University
was stricken with paralysis here to-day
while presiding at meeting in Emanuel
Church lie was taken TO the Royal
Victoria Hospital. where Il was found
that his whole right side was affected.
hir William had complained before the
meeting OF feeling ill and the pastor OF
tho church had attempted TO persuade
him from keeping nh engagement. He
insisted on mounting the platform. how
ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
Returns Maimed.

Harold Brown. who quit the police
force AT the beginning of the war to en-
list is back Many OF his former Assoc
GATES nj tao West l52d street station
called yesterday at Polarization Hos
pital No. Q, sixth avenue and Eighteenth
street. to welcome him Tnoy found him
In the best OF spirits. despite the fact
that his fourth trip cover the top" had
cost him his right leg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
GEORGIA RESORT POPULAR.
Many New York Families to spend
Winter In Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. l2.-Mrs. f.. r.
Dauforth and her daughter, Miss {. NJ.
Danforth. Of Brooklyn are at the Part
I.dge Inn for the season. With them are
Mr. and Mrs. Z. s. Danforth Of Orient.
y. y. Lamar Hardy and NJ. l., Rafer;,
OF New York also are here. and Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene W. Denton OF New York
have come for q short visit.
Capt. {. j.. Barnard OF New York will
entertain tomorrow evening at the Bon
Air for thirty OF his fellow officers.
Vernon Booth and Charles l.. Brook
Of New York are at the Bon Air. War
ham Whitney and Thomas W. Spells
burg OF Rochester are here for a few
weeks visit.
Recent arrivals at the Partridge Inn
include Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hobart Barber
and Miss Marian Barber Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
LA RENE JEANETTE" NEXT.
VIII Follow 'CrispinO e In Comare'
at the metropolitan.

La RENE Fiamette," n French opera
composed by Navier Leroux from n play
by Catullo Mendes. will follow "Crispino
g la Comare" at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Manager Gatti-Casazza an
nounccd yesterday. Geraldine Farrar
will sing the role Of the heroine. a ca
PRECIOUS queen of an imaginary prin-
cipality of Bologna. The setting Is Of
the period Of the Renaissance. Boris
Anisfeld has designed and painted the
scenery.
The leading tenor rol" will be taken
by Mr.. I.azaro, the Prince consort,
Giorgio by Mr. Didur, and Cardinal
Sforsa by Mr.. Rothier Maestro Pierre
, Monteux will conduct the performance,
The cast is large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
GILES T., TAINTOR.

Giles r. Tsintor. retired banker and
one o: the five oldest members OF the
Union League club, died yesterday after
long Illness In his home. ~ West
Sixty-rinth street. He was 50 years old.
Mr.. Ta!ntor was born In Buffalo and
came 10 this city when a Young man.
He entered the banking business and for
thirty years was senior member Of tho
Arm Of Taintor & Holt. which engaged
principally In financing the building of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
NEW WORKERS GO TO SPRINGS
Several More Join the COlonists AZ
White sulphur.
srecsa! Eesaa.ch 70 Tny sry.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS W. Va, Jan.
l2-Major and Mrs. Arthur Redfeld
with their daughter Miss Louise, have
arrived at the Greenbrier to remain sew
eral weeks
Miss l.. Henderson, Miss X. Mccarthy.
Miss Helen Maxwell and Mrs. George
Garrett have joined the New York colony
here. r. r. Livingston OF New York il
expected here In n few days, and among
others to come are Mr.. and Mira Rus
sell A. Alger Of Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
DIED.
ANDREW

ANDRFN>On January - OF pneumonia.
a. his home. 5oT West End avenue.
John \. Cd. aged - years only son Of
Henry Herscy and Mary J.. Garrett
son Andrew
Funeral private. In.srncnt at sag Har-
Dor. 7. :. 7, Is kindly requested no
Howors be SAINT Boston papers please
c1pN
BEATTTE.-Rob ~. Jr.. a his residence
Montclar, y J.. on sunday, January IL:
Notice Of funeral later.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. on January II. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
Broadway and sixty sixth street Drank
r Campbelrsi. Tuesday, : =. NJ.
BUCHANAN.-EIlnR Blair II. January
: at Fort Myers. Florida. beloved wife
Of George Briggs Buchanan.
FUNERAL services private. from her late
home in Haverstraw, y. Y, Monday
January g, at ESQ z. NJ. kindly orhii
flowers
HANt-Entered into rest, on Saturday,
sIsnuary II, 1919. William Gregg
Durham. beloved husband OF Louise
Gilbert Durham.
Services at his home. - buckingham
road. Flatbush. Brooklyn. on Monday
afternoon, January IL. at O'Clock.
Funeral private. kindly omit flowers
F1ELD-At Morristown. y. i. January 10.
1919. Roswell Field in his sixty eighth
Services at his late home. as Miller road
Mo-ristown, on Monday. January -. at
I:ij p. NJ Burial chicago. III
HODGENS.-Sluday, January y, Thomas
Milton, Tr beloved only child Of
Thomas ". nn5 Insz TOD Hodgens. IN
ms t1enty-scccnd year.
TLTNral services viii Re hold Tuesday
morning January -. at 10 O'Clock at
= ThomIss Chapel, Fifth avenue
I'd n
convenience al family, Putnam Gene
tory. Greenwich. conn.
JANEWAY.-- On January 12, 1919. at 1908
West .seventy-tirst street George II
.Taneway, son OF the late George j.
Tanaway. NJ. d. OF New Brunsn ck
y. ].
FUNERAL services on Tuesday January
-. at II y. NJ, Christ Church. New
Brunswick. " J.
LEONHARD--on Friday, January TO- 1919
Elizabeth Ann, wife OF Albert +,
Lombard.
FUNERAL services will 10 held At her late
residence, Church street. iiaieion, ~
J., on Monday next at ESQ p. NJ.
MASoN.-John, actor
Lying In state Campbell Funeral Church.
Rroadway. sixty-sixth street.
NcpHEREON.--siuo John. hcadmaster OF
the IawrcnccvIl,c school on Thursday.
January .. 1919. n, hts residence. in
Lawrcncevllie. y. j.
Funers' services private. Memorial SER
vice later. Please omit flowers.
MILLER William. on January 10. Lying
In state at THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
broadway and slxty-s!xth street frank
T. rampbollsl.
SANNfNI Lieu. Dante. on January H..
services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
broadway and SiNty-siyth street Camp
boil Bldg 5. e. Wednesday. = NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
MAUDE ADAMS ILL IN BOSTON.
suffering Nervous Breskdow N, but
Her Condition Improves.
Special Desbatch to THE srN.

BOSTON. Jan. ~. Miss Maude Adams,
the actress. Is Ill at tho home of Miss
Phyllis Robbins OF a. Commonwealth
avenue. where abe is under the care Of
specialist for nervous breakdown. AS
surance is given tonight that her con-
dition is not serious. She Ia resting
comfortably and Improvement is ex-
pected. Complete rest and entire alb
stinence from professional worriments
and responsibilities have been ordered
by her physician.
Miss Adams's stage activities this
season have been brief, II being under
stood that she has IN preparation new
play by Sir James VI. Barrie. written
with her personality specially in mind.
Her last appearance In this city was in
"a Kiss for Cinderella year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
SKATING ON BEAVER LAKE.
Well known Persons Enjoy EIcr-
else and See Exhibitions.
Speoiai Despatch 10 THr s.

OYSTER BAY, Jan. l2.-Skating for
the first time this year started to-day
on Beaver Lake, In the afternoon sew
eral professionals from the Kinks in New
York gave exhibitions,
Among those on the ice were Mr.. and
Mrs. Colgate Hoyt. Irving Brokaw. MIR.
and Mrs William Loeb, Jr.. Mr. and
Mrs Frederic Johnson, Mr., and Mrs,
Howard Sladc, Mr.. and Mrs Robert G.
Windmill. Mr.. and Mrs. e, S Shonnard,
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Wcekes Mrs. II.
Ashley sparks and Paul Hammond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

railroads and other public utilities in the
West. He leaves two daughters Mrs a.
Lawrence Phillips ami Mrs John Har-
per. and two sons. Frederic T., managing
editor Of the Globe, and H. H. Taintor
Of Los Angeles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

John a. Andrew I'd. son of Mr. and
Mrs. II. Hersey Andrew, died Yesterday
OF pneumonia at the HON" or his parents,
S0T West End avenue.
He was grandson o. John A. An
drew, civil war Governor OF Massachu-
setta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

The Equitable Life Assurance Society
announced yesterday that beginning to-
DAY 1t will enter the field Of accident and
health insurance, standard rates will
be- charged and standard policies is
su,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
GENET FRIES.
New CATHOLIC CEMETERY Of
THE GATE OF HEAVEN

VT. PEFHSNNT. En- NO'
~ Harlem X. II. miles No. Of White Plains
Ent-ance 10 Cemetery at Mt. Pleasant Sta
Receiving Vault. Send for iIls'td Booklet.
CALVARY 4 ALLIED CEMETERIES
~ East SEND st. Phone Plaza so9s.
Rev. William J. Stewart. Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
Friends OF Music,

The Friends OF Music gave their sec
ond concert under the direction OF Artur
Bodanzky at the Ritz-Carlton In the
afternoon. The programme was offered
by an orchestra and chorus from the
Metropolitan Opera House and Nine
Olga Samarom pianist Tho compost
Mozart In G. Tin Koechel's list No. 31s1
"Lf" Struggles" allegro. onus l44. by
Schubert. originally n piano duet and
orchcs'rated by Mr., Bodanzky and
Beethoven's fantasy for piano. chorus
and orchestra. opus Sc.
The Mozart symptom written whor
the composer was % years old. Is IN one
movement. II is sometimes called ar
overture in italian style" and II was
used AZ an overture 30 Francesca
Bianchi's "Villanella Rapita," for which
opera II was probably written. The
Beethoven fantasy in the choral par
has words by Christian Kufrner. whcl
were rendered yesterday In English
The theme OF the variations ia that oil
the composers song "Gegeniebe."
The society deserves credit fo7 rs
efforts in bringing forward seldom heard
works. even though they may not be
those of any great Importance. Com,
positions in tho fields of those heard
yesterday, which bear strong marks al
genius, are not wont to be resting !r
obscurity. However. the three oelec
tons given made individual claim and
in turn could easily replace some Of the
works figuring in present day concert
lists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
Inspiriting to Utmost Degree.

The second concerto of the Russian
master Is not new TO music lovers. but
1t acquired freshened vitality under
his hands. He knew what was in the
work OF course and he published every
shade of Il, which was not matter of
course. but inspiriting to the utmost
degree. No small part Of the excellence
Of the performance WAS due to tho or
chestra and To Nj. bamrosCh's conduct
ing. The accompaniment was admir-
able.
The other numbers on the list were
Schuhort's - major symphony and
.Saint-Saens's symphonic poem "Phn-
ton" Both were we'll played. hut again
II was eviden; that Aeolian Hall and
Carnegie Hall acoustics could not be rec
onciled
In Carnegie Hall Efrem Zi'nhalist, the
young Russian volinist--all violin st 5
are now young and II ,ss Of them are
Russian or professionally born IN Rus
sia--gave recital. He played the
Goldmark concerto. which IL not often
heard. Corelli's "Follia" and n number
Of shorter pieces. He was heard by n
very large audience. Mr.. Zimbalist is
always good to hear. Ills art Is stead
lily. II not swiftly, developing. and the
soundness OF his style and taste have
lost nothing through the manifest widen
ing OF his express,ona salsCalc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
SNUBBED ARTISTS
SHOW THEIR WORK
Interesting Exhibition of Up
TO Date Art Is Given at
MontrOss Galleries.
BIG CANVAS BY DAVIES
Miss Gladys Thaycr's Flower
Pieces and Portraits on View
at knOedler'S.

Those who desire to keep abreast OF
entertaining to visit the Montross Cal
l,rics. where carefully chosen group OF
paintings by significant artists OF the day
may We eeen. Even those who dread all
the tendencies of the times and think
that art should take no notice OF what
- going on in real life should Mt least
give a passing glance to the show. II for
10 other reason than TO acquire concrete
subjects for their disapproval
All of the artists represented belong
10 the category of those who have been
snubbed BY ofcialdom and yet they APP
parently have thrived under disapproval
~ least they refuse to be downed. and
after each failure" they emerge into
greater prominence than before.
A few like Arthur d. Davies and Max
Weber are dangerously near being Ia
nous. and all of the others can conf
IDENTIFY expect to have their contributions
10 exhibitions noticed. Among them are
Marsden Hartley. Maurice Sterne. George
Ot Mt. Sheeler. Maurice and Charles
Preudergast, w. j. Glackens. Alfred
Maurer and Walt Kuhn.
hnrtIeys Two PRsteA.
NJ Hartley's two pas;els of scenes IN
New Mexico have the same keenness OF
perception and certainty in execution
that marked his recently shown collec-
ION of landscapes. Mr.. Davies shows a
large canvas with seated nudes. called
Presence" that Is painted in his bes;
mural fashion. the pigment washed on
thinly with crisp accents where most
needed The color Is quite charming as
il IL in his second composition, work
in which a number of young women ap-
pear to be doing Isadora setting up
and sitting down exercises.
The figures are placed on the oanvases
IA the haphaZard way that this artist
has taught us all to accept. II is posi-
HE that his congressional proceedings
are not so haphazErd as it would seen
20 philistires. as after all the pictures
when finished seem 10 be quite complet,
and natural.
The style OF Charles Prendergast'
polychromed and gilded reliefs Is now
widely known. hut the two carvings IN
the present collection are among thC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

Visions of sparkling blue
sea, reflected palaces, idly
waving palms, turtles, big
fleecy clouds, splashes of
rose. yellows-what's it all
suggest? A trip South?
Summary things to wear?
We've everything except
the ticket-men's midsum-
mer outfits in the middle of
winter - everything you
wear South, including our
famous '*"Scotch Mists."
'pNGiqtcred Trademark for our over.
coats II handsome rsinproofed scotch
Cheyots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-22
Unkindly Thought.

Husband: y suppose. Alice. You
couldn't think at going to the matinee
IN that shabby old hat " Wife: "oh
really couldn't think OF ~ Husband:
Just what thought. SO bought only
one ticket"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
3oieffo Conditions Serious
as Plants Shut Dozen

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 30.-The labor sit
uatlon in this state is growing more
serious each day. In fact, so acute is
me situation that a meeting o all the
Mayors and County Commissioners in
OOhlo was held this week by orders Of
GOVERNOR Cox to develop = programme
oi rushing public improvements so that
employment may Re given returning
soldiers and war workers.
Official figures obtained from the
Mayors throughout the state show that
IN Ohio there arc l65,0OO men out OF
employment and 25.00O women. This is
twice as many out Of employment as
under normal conditons In Toledo
and northwestern Ohio there are II 600
men out OF work
The city council, realizing the serious
situation here, last night passed q spe-
cial 100000 bond ISSUE the money TO
be forthcoming in about Is days and to
be utilized IN repairing the streets of
the city This, it is expected, viii en-
poy thousands of mon
Labor leaders and heads of the gov
ornnent employment agency claim that
the returning soldiers in many eases
here are not being given their old posi-
tons back. despite reports Of the man
utacturers to the contrary. They assert
trat many soldiers are offered employ
ment, but it is at q wage considerably
lower than what they worked at before
entering the army.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Ph'lodelpI'in Successful
IN Meeting Plan

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80. - Labor
conditions IN this city are in excellent
shape according to c. X. Stokes. act
ing Federal director of the local
bureau Of the United States Employ
ment Service.
Mr.. Stokes said that although daily
aIpl lca'lonS Tor employment from re
turned soldiers averaged about Ooo
ana those from workers DISCHARGED
from war work plants 5000, the en-
pioyment service here had been taking
care of each applicant In outlining
the methods used by the agencies who
cooperating with the employment ser
wee, he said, organizations of many
Kinds, including the Welfare Leagues.
county Farm Bureaus and similar bod
les, were helping, while the large in
SVrahceS companies had their agents
out getting rcQuisitions for labor at
the same time they were attending to
thelr regular work.
Members of he Chamber Of COM
merce, VINO arc employers Of large
Numbers of workers, have pledged their
support to the employment service in
the matter OF listing vacancies and in
glvlng employment TO returned sol
dicre
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Butte Situation Requires
.4cfire " ork bv Cifize,s

BUTTE, Mont. Jan. 80. Action Of
the Anaconda Copper Mining Company
IN quickly stepping INTO the situation
averted crisis the labor situation
" suite consequence OF hoodtire
o. labor being released following the
signing OF the armistce
The Anaconda Company. the owner
o1 the Florence Hotel miners lodg-
ing house capable of accommodating
up to nearly thousand men by
croWding. threw open the doors OF this
Motel to az returned soldiers or sail
ors. here they may find lodging and
board without cost until they have So
cured employment.
he Y NJ. c. A. also is participating
in soldier and sailor relief and has
secured the Murray residence. one Of
the spacious homes OF the city. its
owner, T. j. Murray, turning it over in
IT'S entirety. \ couple of hundred
bows are being housed there without
cost.
The war chest organization also
has turned over its treasury 10 the
clVi!lan relief and any soldier or sailor
by submitting his discharge papers can
secure loan ample to carry Inn over
or If ne is carried sufficient to tide
over his family
nile the mines Of Butte are opor-
atlng at about 80 per cent Of normal
there is little suffering comparatively
despite the large number of idle men.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Scranton Encounters First
Unemployment ia Year.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 2s. Labor
conditions in Northeastern PennSvl-
Nanla during the period of raadiust-
ment following the signing of the
&rmlstice are more or less chaotic and
are constantly changing.
Charles S. Seamans, Director of the
United States Employment Bureau
here, estimates that there arc about
LOCO unemployed men i'm Scranton, and
that there are nearly three applicants
tor every job.
"Our bureau has placed about 800
applicants since September Is" said Mr..
.>camans- "W We have about 900 men un-
employed. but many Of those could get
cmpolyed but many of those could get
work as mine laborors if theY would
take such jobs But they won't Con
ditions during the transition period
are constantly changing
NV c are now averaging from SO to
40 applications daily from returned
soldiers: About lo0 have been placed
Sc far.'
Mark X Edgar, secretary of the
Scranton Board OF Trade, sai6: "Tho
general situation here is pretty good,
hut look for it to be worse before it
gets better. Some Of the factories and
mills are working but -four days a
We -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
" Hmingion .sHN Normal
and Optimistic for Fufuyc

WIIMINGTON, Del, Jan. 80. vii
mington is still practically normal, so
far as the employment Of men is con-
cerned. The employment bureau OF the
government is deveting it's attention
to securing places for men belonging
here and not for strangers I'm the
opinion Of the employment people. the
minctcn is not going to suffer from
idlcncss for some time to come.
Wilmington had but few ont-aMd-out
war Industries outside of tho Dupont
company and few others, and these
closed. except on necessary work, as
soon as the War was over and Tie men
We're absorbed by othor coMeorn.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Detroit N0rhing Yimc
YiU luto Plants .>turi

DETROIT, Mich, ian. 80. Report
by labor officials and agencies who arc
using every effort 10 place thousand
Of returning soldiers are that De
troit's labor market is in great danger
Of being glutted. Strenuous effort
arc being made TO cope VITA the scri-
Gus condition but fear it generally cx-
pressed that a sudden dcmobilizntiou
o fthe army viii work havoc in Detroit
and Michigan.
From the city controllers Office to-
day came the announcement that all
possible work will be begun immedi-
a'cly so as 10 give employment TO the
returning soldiers and other laborcrs
This Wcch Us cNpcctcd to be tho oua
in which unemployment in Detroit Will
reach high peak. Munitions factories
are finishing their contracts and all
viii be done with war work by Satur-
Gay Some are shutting up for short
pcrIoG while others may not get into
peacc-t,nc production for many
months
The figures Of the Employers Asso-
citation show that there arc about -
GOO more unemployed than normal
This figure vii probably Jump to more
than 30 600 by the first of the week
The tide viii begin to turn the other
gay almost al once, as the automobile
factories are getting material i'm
Rrcntcr quantity than was tlc case
some time ngO.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
u ar Plants Prepared
To Turn Production
To Peace Time Needs

Plants whose outpu. MAS stimulated
by the war viii reduce production, but
net 20 the prc-war point. according to
information obtained yesterday. The
reduction consists Of operating with
one eight-hour shift instead Of, in some
eases, three eight-hour shifts. Most
manufacturers expect that the plants,
enlarged as they we're for war pur-
poses. will he able TO maintain pro
ducton IN every department on the
eght-hour basis.
In consequence o. the reduction IN
working hours, most o. the mana
facturers have released certain pro
portion Of their emp Dyes. generally un-
skilled labor. composed to large c>-
tent Of women. The number Of en-
ploycs remaining is said to be larger
than the prc-War ngmber. and the pros
pect of their having steady work is
good.
The L. ". Bliss Company. Of Brook
lvn, which employed $1,000 men and
women at the peak OF It's productions
has cut down its force to about 5000
and reports sufficient orders are IN
sight TO keep that number busy. This
concern makes torpedoes exclusively
ana Is one Oi lllt ttW blNii-LtOli Rie'iAN9
which intends to keep strictly to the
line of business in which it started
The Remington Arms Company
which employed about $1,000 at Ho-
boken. Bridgeport. Conn. lhon. \. y,
and Swanton, VI, employs about $4,000
now. 1t has government contracts that
will keep it busy fDr two months. and,
in the msantlme is preparing to re
sumo peace footing.
All the plants of the Crucible Steel
Company are still tuning out ordnance.
and the machines Installed for that
purpose were so constructed that they
can be diverted to peace-timc work
The Sperry Gyroscope Company. Of
Brooklyn which mas SOC employees, eN-
poets that the peaco-time demand for
its output viii keep tn entire plant
busy. The American Synthetic Dye
Company, of Newark. which turned out
explosive ingredients during the war.
has been working for year ON a peace
Transformation programme and is
ready to start it. II has cut its work
ing force OF 5000 in hall eliminating
the unshilled
Employees Of the Babcock & Wilcox
Company. of Bayonnc. have been re-
dUced from 5000 TO 5000, but the ma
chimes used Tor shell making are now
turning out boilers, and the business
outlook is said to be bright