davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

more towers over the crossing, or the
point where the arms of the cross
formed by the transepts intersect with
the upright of the cross formed by
the nave and choir
In most medieval cathedrals a single
great tower surmounts the intersec-
ton. The crossing of st. Johns is so
large in area that tower built in
proportion would, it is feared, dwarf
the rest Of the building. Mr.. Cram has
submitted a plan to build two small
towers instead of single large one,
but this has not finally been accepted
How Nave Is Laid Out
Describing his conception Of the
nave, for which most Of the money
raised in the coming drive will be
spent, Mr.. Cram says:
AS You come into the nave from the
west you will see at first only great
range Of alternating piers and shafts
rising high into the air and curving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
; Millions in Church Funds
New York Methodists Nearing
Missionary Charity Goal

All records for voluntary giving
through church channels have been
broken 1t was announced yesterday
by the Missionary Centenary campaign
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
the metropolitan district, which al
ready has attained the Sc, 10000 mark.
The 100000 now on hand repre-
SCENTS 70 per cent Of the quota Of
$G,98s,3o0, and DR.. Fred B. Fisher, ex-
ecutivc secretary of the district. said
yesterday that by May ] he expects
to reach and pass that mark.
Two whole districts are now over
the top. They are New Haven, Conn,
with 1OS per cent, and Newark, with
l0i per cent. Newark also has the
distinction Of having gone "over the
top" In ell Of its individual churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Drive viii Re Opened In
October and End In Mays
Every Episcopal Church
in Country to Aid in Work
War Delayed Building
Trustees Put Off Drive
Lest They Interfere
With Liberty Loans

,r,uE task Of completing the Cathe-
draI Of st. John the Divine, whose
,,rsn;shed structure towers over Morn
;rrs;da Park at 113th Street, is now to
bs resumed. The first step Will be q
campaign for funds lasting from next
0ctober to May, in which the Episcopal
Church throughout the country will
cock 70 raise S6.OOO,O00, the sum re-
ouired. it is roughly estimated, to COM
nlete the nave and add enough to the
endowment to support the cathedral.
Work on the edifice was stopped in
November, 1916, when available funds
were exhausted, six months after
ground had been broken for the nave,
the main portion of the cathedral. A
yssolution of the trustees forbade g
campaign for money until after the
end of the war.
"We cannot ask for contributions
until the peace treaty is signed and
the Victory Loan campaign is over"
said the Very Rev. Howard c. Rob-
bips. dean Of the cathedral in an
nouncing the plans to The Tribune.
"This will put us off until June,
which is after the church season.
Drive Set for October
"The drive will therefore begin In
October and be the chief business of
the Episcopal Church until the Do
cesar Convention in May.
Eve shall make no attempt to raise
money for the transepts and the
towers which will complete the ed-
cathedral will be one of the five
largest in the world, ranking with St
Peters in Rome, ST. Paul's in London
and the. sathedrals of Milan and
Seville.
Several years ago Ralph Adams
Cram, our consulting architect, esti-
mated that the nave would cost 49,,
100000, but conditions have changed
so that the actual expenditure will be
much greater-just how much we do
not yet know. Until now S5155,c55
have been spent for the building. en-
dowment and maintenance funds.
"a committee will soon be appointed
to arrange the details of the campaign
we thougnt at nrSt OF making Spe-
tacular drive, lasting only week, like
those by which funds were raised for
war activities. but we finally decided
on s long campaign. Actual work on
the nave will begin as soon as the
money is collected. 1t will take at
least two years, and possibly longer,
to build this part of the cathedral"
Gothic Designs Predominant
The completed cathedral will be q
combination of Gothic, Romanesque
and Byzantine architecture, with Gothic
predominating. The original plans
were drawn in 1889 by Helms & La
Fargo, but many changes have since
been made.
at is believed that as the work goes
on, little by little the edifce will grow
in a natural fashion," says Ralph
Adam Cram, the consulting architect.
Each new addition will serve TO IL
Illuminate the great problem, so that in
the end the solution will appear inevi-
table"
The cathedral will have the form of a
cross. The knottiest architectural
problem has been the placing of one or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Barnard, 1921, Is
Once More Winner
OF Greek Games
All Records of College Are
Broken by Two Consecu-
tive Victories; Dean and
Faculty Attend Festival

golden chariot, drawn by four
pranclng sophomores and carrying
slim young Greek brandishing a laurel
wreath, dashed into the gymnasium of
Barnard College yesterday afternoon.
Behind it trooped a jubilant throng of
satyrs, athletes, nymphs and fauns, who
made the Altar of Pan" shiver with
the following unclassic refrain:
Oh, Professors Young and Perry,
You can't turn us all to Grecian statu-erry
This chant further decomposed into:
We will make a coat
Of Nineteen Twenty's goat
By which it was heralded to all
Morningside Heights that the Sopho-
mores had won the annual Greek
games contest from the freshmen, and
that neither Attic restraint nor academic
dignity had chance against high spir-
tied American college girl rejoicing.
The frisky 'steeds' who drew the
triumphal chariots threw their arms
around one another's necks, while the
bare-legged little fauns captured the
white-robed priestesses and stately
choristers and dragged them around
the room in a snake dance.
This was the second year that the
class of 1921 had won the Greek games
contest, thereby breaking college rec
ord which dates back to the beginning
of Greek games, fifteen or more years
ago.
The only surprise of the contest
since sophomores are expected to excel
was in the chorus and dance, which was
won by the freshmen.
Their dance told the story of Syrin,
(Alice Peterson), who came at the cal
/ of spring, to dance by the edge of
lake, and was taken prisoner by banc
of jealous water nymphs. Pan sem
out his fauns Cunning little girls with
bare legs and arms stained q darl
brown, who hunted for the stoler
Syrinx in comedy dance that brought
| down the house.
The sophomores' total score was 5c
1920, and the freshmen's, 401z, divided
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Thanksgiving for
End Of War Feature
Of Passover Feast
Great Preparations Made ON
the East Side 10 Entertain
Young Men Still in Uni
form; Get 2.Day Leaves

note Of Thanksgiving for the end
OF the war and the return of thousands
OF young men to their homes will sound
IN the ceremonies Of the Jewish Pass
over, which begins tomorrow with the
Seder feast. These are the first impor-
'ant holidays on the Jewish calendar
since the signing Of the armistice.
me East Side fairly throbbed yes
terday with preparations for the week
Of prayer and feasting. In camns
throughout this country and abroad "a
ven as on homeward bound transnorts
Sewish Welfare BOARD workers COM
pseted arrangements to give the SOL
aiers OF Jewish faith homelike Pass
over Matzoths. the unleavened bread
Oi the Passover, viii be part Of the
army ratlons for these men during the
next wee6.
Inc rnatzoths are eaten during eight
e@ys following the Seder ceremony.
;Hss Is referred to as "Israel's even
.hg at nome" The family gather to a
nasiy prepared repast Of many courses
aa me story Of the exodus Of the
I've I've rom Egypt is read. hymns are
s4hg and poems arc recited. The I'M
"<NNA ~ tAttfl hS UArt Oh JHc
asnorial 70 the Jews who departed in
sSen haste that no time was permitted
" oake ieavened bread.
iwo-day furloughs have been granted
al Jews in the army and navy who
80 80 Stationed near their homes or
s.laln reach Of a Jewish Welfare
1oard centre.
louis D. Creensweig, secretary in
large Of the Jewish Welfare Board
s~nsssn In Seward Park, near Essex
~ 80 Csnal streets, IN ready to receive
.~esn 40 and 800 men for the Seder
~s'y tomorrow night. Rabbi Ja-
~ cehcn, Of the Temple Tiphcrcth
,.ssi' WIll preside. Some Of the pref
s @.M girls on the East Side and a
sss.4p "a older women will make the
'''I3ng comfortably domestic.
Z. ~yfe THAN Z50 soldiers will be able
~ ~ sessrye the advent Of the Passover
s :. ms <. N. Il. A. branch, a. Ninety.
'ss'nd Street and Lexington Ayen,ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

into their ribbed vaults $50 feet above
the pavement. No windows will be
visible, except the central window over
the high altar with its fame-clothed
figure Of Our Lord of Glory.
But as you come down toward the
east" he continued, leach of the side
bays will open out, disclosing one
window after another, all filled, hope,
with glass like that of Chartres or
Bourges. At last as you stand under
the great crossing, with its colossal
domed vault, 100 feet in span and $50
feet high, the transepts will open out
right and left, 800 feet broad. At the
end to each transept viii be an enor-
nous rose, like that Of Notre Dame;
and turning. you Will see the third
rose at the furthest west"
Bishop Potter's Idea
The idea of erecting a Protestant
Episcopal cathedral in New York City
was first officially expressed by Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Horatio Potter at the diocesan con-
vehtion of 1872. After much discus
sion the site between Amsterdam Ave
nue. and Morningside Drive and be-
tween 10th and 18th streets was
chosen and named Cathedral Heights
by the Board of Aldermen. In July,
1891, the plans of Helms & La Fargo
We're accepted, contemplating a cathe-
dral of the following dimensions:
Length, east and west, 500 feet;
length of transept, 28S feet; height of
western towers, 245 feet; height of
central tower, 425 feet; length of
choir, 100 feet; height of choir, 1lS
feet; height of dome, 252 feet; area
of cathedral, $4,000 square feet
The cornerstone was laid, with elab-
crate ceremony, on st. Johns Day, De
cember q, 1892. Seven years later the
crypt, accommodating q congregation
of 800, was opened for services. The
choir and crossing were completed on
April 10, 1911, and are now in use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Music
Jan Chiapusso Gives His Sec
ond Piano Recital at
AeOlian Hall

Jan Chiapusso, who gave piano re
cital at Aeolan Hall only three weeks
ago, gave another one in the same audi
forum yesterday afternoon Mr.. CHA
pusso is musical and he has fairly
adequate technique, but his playing is
dry and academic to degree, and
truly somnolent was his performance
Of the Beethoven Sonata, Op. 27, No.
L. He also gave the Brahms Paganini
Variations, Schubert Impromptu,
Ravel's "Jeux Eau" Percy Grninger's
Irish Tune for County Derry, and De
bussy's ola Sortc dams Granada"
His audience was large and appeared
to be Interested.
The Salzcdo Harp Ensemble gave its
second concert of the season last night
at Acoinn Hall The Ensemble played
very effectively the Sixth French Suite
of Bach and five poetical studies Of
Mr.. Sazedo. and accompanied Miss
Vera Janacopuloa in seven chansons to
poems by Clement Marot Of Georges
Enesco, and in two songs Of Debussy.
Miss Janacopulos was heard for the
third time this season. and again dis
played her fine, rich voice and her
warmth of feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Oak saplings Planted
A Roosevelt Memorial
BOYS and Gifls Of the Junior
League Participate In Bed.
ford Park Exercises

Eight raa oak sapllsgs were planted
on a little knoll in Bedford Park,
Brooklyn, yesterday, as memorial to
the late Theodore Roosevelt. The
trees were planted by boys and girls Of
the Junior League of the American As
ISOLATION for the Planting and Preser-
walton Of City Trees. About 5000 spec
tators grouped around the flag draped
platforms, where the speakers eulo-
gized Theodore Roosevelt and his love
of nature.
Troops Of Bedford and Bushwick Boy
Scouts, a delegation of Junior Ameri-
can Naval and Marine Scouts, and de-
tails of Girl Pioneers and Girl Scouts,
participated in colorful and appropriate
exercises. A small bronze table set in
boulder, bearing q simple inscription
of commemoration, was unveiled
Senator William NJ. Calder spoke on
Roosevelt the Man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Colonel Barthman Holds
Farewell Review of Nth

A farewell review Of the 47th Regi-
mcnt was held last night by Colonel
Henry G. hartman. formerly in com
mand OF that unit. in the armory. Hey
ward Street and Marcy Avenue, Brook
Ign. More than 10000 persons were
present. After the review, Colonel
Barthman WAS entertained by officers
OF the regiment at the Montauk Club.
Colonel Barthmann, who retired in
1914, was recalled to command the
Nth, state guard. When the armistice
was signed he applied for retirement
and was relieved Of his command ON
March 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
War Finance Corporations
5000, 900. 900 Is Allotted

WASHINGTON. April 12.---Allct-
ments of the 100000 600 bond issue
of the War Finance Corporation were
announced to-day by Federal reserve
districts AS follows:
Boston, $26.95l 900; New York. $685.
$4,000; Philadelphia. $D,240, 900: Cleve-
land. o,54S 900; Richmond, $3.545 900;
Atlanta, Sl,8ol 900; Chicago. $29.32l,~
600; st. Louis, $4,247 600; Minneapolis,
s5,752000; Kansas City. s2.s63 900;
Dallas, $65s,o0o; San Francisco, $780,
G26.00O,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

She frat entered a store as sales
woman twelve years ago. Two years
later she began to assist in buying and
selecting. She has been five years with
Mays and goes regularly to London,
Paris and the Philippine Islands to buy
lingerie. She is considered unequalled
in her particular line Of wo.k. Here is
her prescription for success:
First find out what you want 70 do.
Make up your mind to do it well. Lik-
ing ones work is half the secret of
success. Sef-confidence, belief in one
self, are no less important. Add to
these qualities a fair amount Of intel
igence and an average education, and
believe woman can accomplish vir-
tuaiiy anything she sets out to do.
Concentrate on your work. Treat those
with whom you come in contact as you
would be treated yourself. Be honest
and square IN your dealings with every
one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
''rs' George 4. Roosevelt
Chrisfens New DESTROYER

vuNcy. Mass, April 1.-THE de-
- Morris, named for Commander
= ,~.fiss Morris, who won distinction
d "a var against the Barbary pirates
q Us, vas launched at sauantum
~ Z. =, nrs. George Emlsn koose-
- Esw York, q Observation-Disclosures
- g Dsnmandsr Morris, christened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
State Chairman CIvnn III

George A. Glynn, chairman Of tho
Republican State Committee, Ia in cars
OF "a trained nurse and doctor at The
Republican Club because Of an attsck
Of bronchitis. He was. resting easily
yesterday and had no temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Akrcn Rubber Tire Co.. 324 ~ Sad ST.,
Hcw York.
E. scheon maker Co.. Inc. SO Walker St.
New York.
c. ]. Dalton. Goth ST. & lst Ave-. N. Y.
Robert AustlB & Co. ~ Dean ST, Bkiyr.
Akron Rubber Tire Co.. 7si Newark Ave.
Jcrspy CITY.
Harrolds Motor Car Co., Freeman Ave.
Long island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

The triumph of 1921 was due largely
to the work of Frances Swan Brown,
chairman of the Greek Games Commit
tee for her class, author Of the win
ming lyric poem "Pan,' and contest
ant in discus throwing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
SaleswOman Reveals
Her Secret of Success
Miss Helen Murphy, Buyer for
Macy's, Says Love of Work
Wins Recognition
n addition

IN addition to
holding an envia
BILE, record as Il
successful sales
woman, Miss Hell.
en- M. Murphy is
accounted one cf
the best woman
buyers in North
America. In her
o d d m 0 IN e n t S,
when she was not
b u y i n g lingerie
for Mays, she
sold $4,000 worth
Of W. S. S.-more
than any other
woman in New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Opera
Charles Hackett Makes Debu,
in 'Tosca" and Scores In
Simultaneous Success

Charles Hackett made his debut as
Mario Cavaradossi in "Toscao yester-
day afternoon at the metropolitan
Opera House. His success was instan-
taneous and unquestioned, and he dis
played a warmth of tone which had
previously been limited at only in
"Mireille."
MIR. Hackett possesses an unusual
ination-youth. n voice, pol
ished style, a fine presence and keen
dramatic sense. He is already worthy
Of place in the great tradition Of
operate tenors
His Cavaradossi was in some re-
spects the best since Signor Caruso
last cssayed the part, and in one re
spect 1t was superior even to that of
Enrlco-lt was a Cavaradoss of q dis
ttlnctlon and refinement such as New
york mas not seen in many years.
Nine. Farrar was the Tosca, and the
state of her voice gave regret that she
had ever attempted the part. Vocally
as histrionicai1y it was always beyond
her powers. Sgnor Scott was again
the Scarpia of Scarpias. Age does not
Wlther his voice nor custom stale his
art. We are firmly convinced that the
year 1910 will find Sienor Scott on the
stage of the new Metropolitan singing
to Tosca born the year before last
Slgnor Moranaoni gave a vital reading
Of the score.
In the evening Weber's "Oberon,t
for the first time at popular prices
brought out capacity audience. The
success of this work is one of the graft
flying things Of none too gratifying
season. The magnificence Of the scenic
investiture provided by Josef Urban
and the richness of the costumes sur
passes all Metropolitan standards. Miss
Ponselle sings some of the music beau
tifuly, though hers is part suited
only TO n Lilli Lehman. Sgnor Mar
tnelli is not altogether Mt home in
Weber, but Nine. Sundelus's singing
Of the mermaid's song, and Nine. De
lanois's Puck are delightful. Mr.. Ait
house is a fairy king OF substance. Mr.
Bodanzky has done nothing better than
his direction Of the opera. G. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

A. T. zorn. l43 Canal St. Stapscton, S. !.
~ 7. J. L Caiiistw, Queens.
walters Rubber Co.. Mlneola-
& Bailey & Sons. pAschocue
=; }: White, % Warburton Ave-. ycnksrs.
Woodsidc Trio Exchange. 493 Main ST.
Nov Rochelle.
0rawaupum Tire & Req. Co.. II orawagpun
ST.. white Plains.
Tire Ssryicc Station. inc. 80 8. Broadway.
hyack.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-26
POLICEMAN KILLS
man At SAFE
University of California Pro
fessor, Who Lectured on
Criminology, Killed
as Burglar.
UNIFORM UNDER JEANS
Had Recently Been Discharged from
Medical Corps and Supposed
to Lead Dual
Life.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 26.-East
Bay police today uncovered evidence
indicating that Thorton Undrich
Rollins, who died today after having
been shot as burglar, had been liv-
ing dual life.
Two travelling bags, one OF which
contained jewelry worth several hun
dred dollars, were found in his room.
The police believe the jewelly was
stolen from Berkeley homes
Rollins, who-formerly was an as
sistant instructor Of psychology at
the University of California, and who
recently was honorably discharged
as a sergeant of tho medical corps,
was surprised while tampering with
the safe Of the Western Motor COM
pany last night. He was mortally
wounded by Policeman Peters.
Prof. Warren Brown, of the uni
versity's psychological department.,
said Rollins was an unusually intel
ligent young man
a. size came here from the University
OF Chicago, where he had made an
enviable record He was a deep
student of psychology" said Brown.
"and gave promise OF attaining a
professorship"
Rollins had delivered lectures on
criminology. He wore his uniform
under Oyeralls when shot.
Detectives are seeking to learn
whether Rollins was responsible for
mysterious fraternity house rob-
berries in Berkeley
Rollins had studied at the Univer-
sity of Chicago. He was poor and
had been forced to work for living
while obtaining his education. 4
He was considered an expert on
crinlinology.
In a dying statement he said he
had not intended to rob the safe,
but that it was q hoax on several
members of the firm with whom he
was acquainted.
Before he began work on the safe,
Rollins, at the point Of gun, Or
dered two employees of the company
into large vault and shut them.
The policeman has been charged
with the shooting. No action will be
taken until the inquest tomorrow
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-26
AVERT
MINE STRIKE
Commission Investigating Situation
Will Report by March IS
and May Prevent
Trouble.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON. Feb. 26.-Premier Lloyd
Georges assurance that the parlia-
mentary commission which will in
vestigate the mining situation will
report by March 10. may avert the
threatened miners strike, it was in.
timated today. Miners representa-.
tives, at their conference today, were
expected to recommend that the
strike Overwhelmingly voted by 80O,-
900 miners in the recent ballot be
postponed until after the commits.
sion's report.
In case the commission advised &C
cession to most of the demands, il
was assumed the walkout viii be
called off.
The bill providing for the commit
tee. passed the house of commons
last night and was to be taken VI
by the bureau Of labor today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-26
THOMPSON AND
SWEITZER RUN
Present Mayor of Chicago Renominat-
ed at Primaries by Plurality
of Over $4,000
Votes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-William Hale
Thompson, republican, and Robert M.
Sweitzer, democrat, will make the
race for mayor of Chicago. They
were nominated by sweeping plural
tiles In. party primaries here yester-
day.
Thompson. incumbent, defeated
Judge Harry Olson, second man on
the republican ticket by 39,946 votes.
His lead over Captain Chas. E. Mer-
Ram was 106,191.
Sweitzer defeated Thomas Carey
for the democratic nomination yester>
day by majority of 60983 votes.
Five thousand Iowa boys together is
146745 were by women voters. In
the republican race Thompson was
given the majority of the women's
vote. or 1929 against 32,227 for Oh.
son and 7,151 for Merriam. Sweitzer
won the majority Of the democratic
women voters, OF 3S,S29 against
1000 for Carey.
There were no contests on socialist
and labor tickets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-26
IRISH SOLDIERS
NEGLECTED
IL They are, They May Join Sinn
Feiners and Cause Seri-
GUS Trouble for
England.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
DUBLIN, Feb. Pa serious crisis
was understood to have arisen today
as the result of the war cabinets re-
Lection of Lord French's request that
the Irish recruiting council undertake
the re-employment of one hundred
thousand Irish soldiers, in connec-
ton with demobilizat ton in this coun-
try. Chief Secretary MACPHERSON has
informed the council that its serv-
ices are no longer required.
aThe soldiers may be so neglected
that they will join the Sim Feiners,
said Captain Gwynn, a member OF
the council.
In addition to Gwynn, the council
Included Sir Henry Mclaughlin. Sir
Maurice Dockreil and Sergeant Sui.
|uvan. 49,