davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-06
DIR. Morton Prince Decorated.

BOSTON, Sept. 5.--Dr. Morton Prince
OF this city was decorated with the
Cross of the French Legion of Honor
to-day by DR.. Marcel Knecht of the
French High Commission. The presen-
tation was in accordance with instruc-
tons. from General Commissioner Andre
Tardieu and was in recognition of DIR.
Princes services in promoting Franco
American cooperation during the war.
State, city, army and navy officials at
tended the ceremony, which was held at
the State House.
The sun., 1919-09-06
GEORGE HAZARD ROBINSON.

George Hazard Robinson. a broker at
10 Broad street and at one time president
of the Garfield National Bank. died in
his office yesterday morning Of apo
plexy. He was 70 years old. For prac-
tically six years he had been retired
from business, spending most of his
summers at his home in Northport, L. 1.
His town house ID at 339 West Fifty
seventh street. where the funeral wifi be
held tomorrow.
He was born at Narragansett Pier
and came to this city as young man.
His wife was Miss Sarah De Lamater.
daughter of the late Cornelius De La
mater, head Of the De Lamater Iron
The sun., 1919-09-06
ROSINA CALI HERE
WITH NEW BALLETS
Danseuse Says italy Is Dozed
by War Problems.

Rosina Call. premiere danseuse Of tho
Metropolitan Opera Company. returned
from Italy yesterday on the Royal Ital-
ian Mail liner Taormina. She said that
Italy was dazed after the long years
Of war and that the people did not know
where to begin the work Of reconstruc-
ton that must come.
Two new bal!ets will be seen at the
Metropolitan this season. American
girls will have solo parts in these bal
let's, Signorina Cali announced. Miss
Lillian Ogden, Miss Florence rudolf. Miss
Jessie Ruggi and others who have been
taught at the Metropolitan school will
appear.
The sun., 1919-09-06
FETE HELD AT NARRAGANsErr
Costume Dance for Younger Set
Given at Towers.
SPECIAL DespateA 10 TIE Soy.


Given at Towers.
Special Despatch 10 The Sex.
NARRAGANsETr PIER, Sept. 5.-A Jolly
get together costume dance promoted
by Talbot Hanan and given tonight
In the Towers called many OF the
younger set in the villa colony.
Miss Madeline Cochran of New York
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Fell at Whitfield Lodge. Mrs. Henry
Lippitt and her two small children ar
rived at the Massasoit to-day to visit
her mother, Mrs. ]. P. Amy of Phlla-
delphia before the departure of Mr.. and
Mrs Lippitt for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Tuckerman and
their son. Arthur Tuckerman of New
York, have returned to the Massasoit
for September, having spent the early
part Of the summer there,
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Coomb of
New York. the former recently returned
from Peru, where he was in the diplo-
matte service. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles e. Thatcher of Providence
before sailing for London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Chase and
their sons of Providence have arrived
at the Revere for September.
The sun., 1919-09-06
coLoNIsTs AT MUSICALE.
Large Audience Entertained mt
Meadow Club. Southampton.

Special Despatch to THE Sun.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Sept. 5.-There
was large attendance at the musicale
held this afternoon In the ballroom OF
the Meadow Club. Rafaelo Diaz sang
and Francis Moore was accompanied
Among those present were Mrs. Edward
Van Ingen. Mrs. Goodhue Livingston,
Mrs William H. Hirst, Mrs. George
Barton French, Mrs Fairfax Land
street, Mrs George Dewitt, Col. and Mrs.
Henry May, Miss Isabelle May. Miss
Elsa Horne, Miss Katherine Mackay,
Samuel l. Parrish, James L. Parrish,
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson, Charles II.
Sabin, William c. Potter, Miss Sarah
Lee. Mrs. w. Delaney Kountze. Mrs
Frederick Denton, Mrs. Edward Derose,
Mrs George q. Dadmun and Mrs. Robert
Black.
Clarence H. Mackay gave a dinner this
evening at the Orchards. His guests
we're entertained later in the evening at
a music recital.
The sun., 1919-09-06
RIDING PARTIES AT SPRINGS.
Several CoIonists Make Visit to
Neighboring Resorts.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Sept. 5.-Many
colonists were out riding on the trails
to-day. Capt. and Mrs. w. NJ. Talbot
and Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Graf were
among those riding through Dunn's
Gap. Mr.. and Mrs. G. e Batcheller
and Miss Florence Worthington rode in
the afternoon to the Cascades. Among
those driving to-day to the Cascades
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Crowell and
Mrs. ]. Q. Palmer. Mrs. Elliott F..
Shepard and her daughter. Mrs. Fabbri,
motored to-day to Warm Springs Capt
and Mrs Emmons went TO Flag Rock.
Walter 5. Hutchins returned to-day
from Washington. rejoining Mrs Hut
chins. Mr.. and Mrs. John Godfrey SAKE
and Edward w. Sheldon arrived to-
day from New York. Mr.. and Mrs c.
NJ. Walsh are here from PHILADELPHIA.
The sun., 1919-09-06
MISS GOLDMAN ASKS RELEASE.
Unable, she Says, TO
Pay $4,000 Draft Law Fine.

JEFFERSON CTrr, Mo-, Sept. Emma
Goldman OF New York, sentenced to
two years Imprisonment and fined s1o,-
900 for interfering with the army draft.
has filed application for release from
the Missouri penitentiary September q.
Her sentence has been served and
the application contends, as she has
no property with which to pay her
fine, under Federal statutes covering
such cases she is entitled to release
after serving fifty days for non-pay-
ment of the fine. United States Com
missioner Gelsburg stated that nothing
could be done in the case before Sep
tember 81.
The sun., 1919-09-06
LORENz-WARREN.
Minister'S Daughter Is Bride of
s Captain of Rainbow Division.


Capt. Herbert Allen Lorenz. formerly
of the 167th Infantry, and Miss Rea-
trice Adelaide Warren. daughter of the
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Harry Marsh War
rem, were married last night In the
home of the brides parents at the pas
torate OF the Parish of All Strangers, at
10S West Seventy-seventh street. Only
members of the family were present.
The ceremony was prformed by the
brides father.
Capt. Lorenz, whose home Is in Hart
ford, Conn. was athletic officer of the
RAINBOW Division and was wounded at
Chateau Thierry. Mrs. Lorenz Is
graduate of the Glen Eden Seminary at
Poughkeepsie and was active In Red
Cross work and In the War Camp Com
munity Service during the war. Capt.
and Mrs. Lorenz will leave to-day for
the Kansas Agricultural College. near
Topeka, where Capt. Lorenz is TO as
sumo charge of the physical culture de-
partmeut.
The sun., 1919-09-06

In a boys day, a boys
foot bothers him little. It's
in after years that a wrong
shoe tells.
Our boys *Westpointer
is built on a last that's right
for growing feet. Ortho-
lpedic surgeons say so.
Designed to keep boys
from making the acquaint-
ance of those enemies of
good nature and health
the corn, the bunion, the
crooked toe and the fallen
arch.
Many parents have-and
any parent is welcome to
have a pair sent home for
the purpose of first con-
sulting with their family
physician.
Your boy goes to school
so that some day he'll be
able to stand on his own
feet" ..
Let's start him right!
Westpointer shoes =
black or tan. Sizes 10 to
5H.
School suits, hats and
fixings. Quality that stands
for wear and tear. Variety
you naturally expect in a
Rogers Peet Store.
Luggage and Sporting
Goods.
Also Official outfits for
Boy Scouts of America.
.Rersferea Trademarks.
Open all day.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th s.. -Four at saith st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The sun., 1919-09-06
LATHROP-CHAMPLIN.
Former Lieutenant of Marines
Takes Bride mt Westerly, n. /.

Takes Bride mt Westerly, n. /.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.
WESTERLY, R. l.. Sept 5.-Miss Eliza
beth Lyon Champlin. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. John Champlin of Westerly,
was married last evening at Christ
Church to Francis Cunning Lathrop, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Lethrop Of
Wayne, Pa. by the Rev. William F.
williams The maid of honor was Miss
Frances Camp Of New York. William
Lathrop. brother Of the bridegroom.
was best man.
After the ceremony a reception was
held In the Champlin home. Mr.. Lath-
rop served as a Lieutenant Of Marines
during the war.
The sun., 1919-09-06
MISS C0MsToCK TO WED.
enlargement Announced OF Brook
line Girl to Wallace Fem.
HnecinI DssnotoI O.. M,

line Girl to Wallace Fem.
Special Despatch to The sus.
Boston, Sept 5.-Mr. and Mrs Will
lam .. Comstock of Brookline have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Clara B. Comstock. to Wallace
q: Fem. son OF Dean William w. Fem
OF the Harvard Divinity School The
marriage will take place next Tueada v
afternoon.
Mrs. Curtis Guild. widow of the for
mer Governor. who has been spending
the summer at Nahant. will 60 to New
port Tomorrow, where she will be the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Bakhme-
teff
Miss Marietta Mute OF Brookline has
returned from two months trip
through the Canadian Rockies to the
Pacific coast.
Charles Lowell Barlow has returned
from Lenox, where he visited his mother.
Mrs. Francis c. Barlow.
The sun., 1919-09-06
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

Madison Avenue and S5th Street.
The Rev. Horace Percy Silver, Rector.
A. M-Holy Communion.
IL A. M-Holy Communion. Sermon Rector).
Ofertory Anthem-Sing praises to the Lord
"Gcuncd" Senctus-Mnrks
1o;4o A. Morgan Recital by George W.
Andrews. Mus. Doc A. G.. o., Oberlin Conser-
vatory Of Music: Prelude, Fugue and Variation
-"Franck." A Brittany Carol-Inez. Fan
tasia-G. w. Andrews
The sun., 1919-09-06
In AIemoriam.

'o"NE.-In sad. loving memory OF our
dear mother. Jane Browne. who de-
parted this life September 9, 1904.
The sun., 1919-09-06
Card. to Prominent cIersy.

The management OF the choirs an
nounced that the Archbishop had bought
a box for their concert on Tuesday and
that he had promised that he would be
present
The quartet bears cards of introduc-
ton from Cardinal Merry del Val. one
time Papal Secretary of State, to a
number of distinguished prelates in this
country and in Canada. They were per-
sonally received by Cardinal O'Connell
in Boston, who gave them his best
wishes for their tour. and have called
upon Archbishop Hayes in this city.
They also have letter from DR.. Ernest
Boezi. a musical director of the Vatican,
saying that they Sang at all the func-
tons in the CIstine Chapel as soloists
for many years"
One musical director here informed
The Sun yesterday that male sopranos
and contraltos had been eliminated from
the regular Sistine choir for some time
The sun., 1919-09-06
BOTH CHOIRS LACK
VATICAN SANCTION
Organizations Seeking Public
Favor Bring High Praise
From Rome, However.
EACH HAS PAPAL CLAIM
Rival Bands Of Singers Have
Been Received by Promi-
nent Clergymen.

Careful investigation by THE SUN
yesterday revealed that neither Of the
rival musical organizations contending
for public favor in concerts to be given
in Carnegie Hall on Sunday and Tues
day nights, September IL and September
10, has as yet the official sanction of the
Vatican. Both THE Vatican Choirs," n
chorus of sixty or seventy voices, and
the Quartet Of Soloists from the Sis
tine Choir come with high recommended
lions as to their musical ability from
distinguished persons in Rome to dis
tinguished persons here. and men IA
millar with the Roman choirs say that
both. in their respective fields, are a
notable accession for American concert
audiences.
The Vatican Choirs" have been ad-
vertisng their concert as by "the only
official body of Vatican singers" The
Quartet" has been describing itself as
"the only real and legitimate quartet
OF soloists from the Sistine Choir" The
managers of each concert yesterday ex-
changed sharp statements. Each admits
that the other may be producing n very
credltable musical performance but OBJ
jects violently to the mutual assertion
that each Is exclusively of the Vatican.
Called to Ala Singers.
The quartet, consisting Of Allesandro
Gabrielli. Ezie Cecchini, Luigi GGentili
and Augusta Dos Santos, which is to
sing on Sunday night. September II, car
ries a letter from Lorenzo Perosi per-
petual director Of the Cappella of st.
Peter In the Vatican, asserting that they
have ''for years and years sung in the
Sistine Chapel. meeting with general sat
isfaction." Men familiar with the choirs
of Rome assert, however, that these men
have been soloists brought In on gala
occasions to augment the regular Sistine
Choir.
The Vatican Choirs" quote cable
gram to the Catholic Press Association
from Rome asserting that the singers
under Maestro Casimiri have the Papal
authorization. but the managers of their
tour say the official documents bearing
this out are with the singers and will not
steampship Belvidere, which is due at
the end of next week. Maestro Casimiri
Is well known to American musicians
who have been in Rome, and from the
list of his singers 1t is evident that he
has chosen we'll from among many of the
Roman choirs to make up his chorus.
The management of this concert yes
terday called upon Archbishop Hayes
OF the diocese of New York and received
from him a letter in which he says;
81 am indeed very much pleased to
hear of the coming OF the Vatican choirs
to America under the direction of the
Right Rev. Casimiri 1 am profoundly
hopeful that the choir will receive here
in New York and throughout the coun-
try a reception worthy Of its fame and
the excellence of its work"
The sun., 1919-09-06
MOUNTAIN COLONY GROWS.
Many visitors Expected at Bret
ton Woods for Week End.

BRETON WOODS. N. H. Sept. s.
Prince and Princess Aymon Lucinge,
who were at the Mount Washington
Hotel early this week. will return on
Monday for an extended stay. There
will be many arrivals tomorrow for the
week end.
. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Frederick Childs and
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-11
Cuban Army out to protect
Sugar Mills against strikers.
Rhine Lines to be held by Allied
Army Of 100000 men
(From our Special Corespondentss
(From our Special Correspondentss
Via w. I. u. and T. Co.

| HAVANA, February 11.-Sugar mills throughout the
Island grinding only because OF protection being
furnished by the Army The aborers have struck dem
landing wages not be possibly met by the planters
and the result of this serious situation has de
lveloped. The Central Committee of Cuban Workingmen
threatens with general strike for to-day, Tuesday
l. PARIS.-Marsha Foch has recommended to the SUI
preme Allied Council the keeping the line of the Rhine
river until terms of peace fully agreed upon and the
whole situation satisfactorily settled of an army made
up of 600 French soldiers 100000 Americans 100000
English and 100 600 Begians This force of 2O0O0 men
is considered sufficient to meet any situation that may
develop, in view of conditions in Germany, Russia and
other countries east of the mentioned river.
I LONDON.-Premier Lloyd George has arrived here
from France The strike situation has not improved at
ALL but the contrary the movement is spreading.
LISBON.-The government has declared the extreme
north of the Portuguese coast bockaded AT bloody
battle which took place near the city OF Oporto the mo-
narchcal forces have been badly defeated and the chief
leader of the movement Paiva Coucero himself is among
the wounded prisoners
MADRID-News coming from the headquarters of the
royast revolutionary in Portugal to the effect that
the royast has suffered serious check because
of the loss OF an OF an important action during which the
leader of the revolution Pava Couceiro, wounded
lin the right The royalist deny however thather
leader is prisoner OF the republicans asserting that lie
is at the hospital. -
aCEUTA, (NOrthen Africa General Berenge1 SPA
nish High Commissioner in Morocco announces that he
lis at present celebrating conferences with the chiefs of
the tribes in the interior OF the country with the object
of securing an amcable understanding and the end of
the almost continuous state of warfare which has gone
in this vicinity, between the Spanish garrison and the
natives.
MADRID--'The government has acquired ten tripla-
of the Capron type for the purpose of establishing
several lines of aerial mail service in this country
BARCELONA.-Great expectation shown by the gen
eral public on the of meeting of paramentarians
with the purpose of going thegenela autonomy 81
tuation. 1t is feared disorders will break out.
MADRID-News from Seville and Valencia are to
the effect that the strikes at those two cities continue
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-11
February II, 1919

SEATTLE. = Thirty thousand
striking union employees ordered
to return to work at noon to-
morrow; this ends the general
strike that has been in progress
five days. Called in effort to help
striking metal workers enforce de-
mands for higher wages.
PARIS.-Question of moving
Peace Conference to neutral coun-
try may be considered by confe-
renee. if what is characterized as
obstructive policy of French press
and certain officials, continue, it
developed today.
IEOBOkEN. - Jack Dempsey
Signed formal contract here today
to meet jess Willard in bout for
worlds championship. time and
place left to Tex Rickard Calls
for fight of not over forty rounds.
WASHINGTON. - Temporary
establishment of 25,579 officers
and 509,9O9 men is provided in
annual army program. Bill report
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-11
MIR. FABIAN is BACK

The steamer "Montevideo",
arrived this morning from Spain,
brought back to Porto Rico our
dear old friend Rafael Fabian, one
Of the most conspicuous members
of the Spanish colony, but who
may be considered as Porto Ri
can, due to his long residence in
the country and his genuine af-
fection for it. Mr.. Fabian spent
several months visiting his folks
in the old country, and as usual
comes full of energy for his acti-
vities in commerce and finance.
Our cordial welcome.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-11
Statistics-Education.

tIews1 : secrg,S,.hy- elle>1T5 10 ceer.'
lover OF this Island that we are not
making the progrees in the education
of Our people that 1--WE ought to make
and that we must make. Only one
third of the total number OF children
are enrolled and in the rural regions
only about one-fourth Of them. l Te-
commend that the revenues be increased
SO that VIC can make larger appropria
tions for our schools, that earnest at
tention be given to the recommenda
tions of the Commissioner of Education
and that the increases be adopted
wherever possible. also recommend
that more effective. compulsory school
law and child-labor law be adopted, SO
that parents who compel their young
children to work instead Of sending
them to school may be compelled to
perform their duty In this matter.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-11
Republicans administer tremendous defeat Portuguese Roys Paa
Coucero himself reported among wounded prisoners
Message Of the Governor
to the Ninth Legislature
Second Session, February 10, 1919

1914 to 16S319 in 1915. But the total
enrolment has continued to decline
leach year since 1914 in spite of the fact
that the appropriations for schools were
considerable increased in 1917 and again
in 1918. Last year t19l7-1S) the total
enrolment in the public schools was
only 142,73l, which is only about one
third OF the children of school age in
this Island The. chief cause, however,
for this continuous decline in the total
!enrollnent has been determined effort
on the part of the Department of Edu-
cation TO increase the efficiency Of the
school by decreasing the evil of double
Ienrollrnent which had reached such
heights in 1914 that real efficiency of
teaching was practically. destroyed. In
that year the average number of pupils
enrolled with each teacher was 81, and
with some teachers in the rural "ba.
rios there were enrolled as many as
150 pupils and even more. OF course,
one group attended school in the morn
ing and another in the afternoon OBJ
viously this was absurd, and it is not
surprising to find that many pupils
made practically no progress and re-
manned in the same grade not one year,
but two, three, and even four years.
This evil of double enrolment and
over-crowding of teachers has been
steadily reduced, until last year the
average number of pupils per teacher
was 3d. The average in the urban
schools, where no double enrolment is
permitted, was 45 In the rural schools
where there is still permitted limited
double enrolment the average was IS.
The following table will throw interest
ing light OH our school situation:
Municipal Mum. Mum. Average
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-11
WIRELESS SERVICE

ed to House today by military
committee.
PARIS. - Committee reports,
.larifying certain passages in
am bicnous language in plan for
SC ;etv Of Nations were presented
to SPECIAL commission at to-day s
meeting. Report enables commits
sion virtually to complete plan
which assures eopsideration of plan
at plenary session of conference
before President Wilpn's depar-
ture.
WASHINGTON. = Attacks on
new naval program of ten dread
noughts and ten scout cruisers
opened in House today by repu-
blieen leader Mann as soon as it
was called atp, Question finally
went ever untilitomorrow for vote.
NEW YORK.-More hopeful
feeling respecting industrial con-
ditions induced moderate cover
ing of short. Contrast today's
extremely narrow stock market,
actively of Marine preferred, at
three point.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-11
The Food Commission.

As is already known, the Food Com
mission is preparing to close its work
and go out of existence with the coming
Iof peace. Possibly by the time this
Legislature shall have adjourned the
commission may have finished its task
and handed back the trust imposed
upon it. Theirs has been noble task
and most nobly perfomed Without
any compensation Of a pecuniary sort,
they have toiled for almost two years
to protect the food Of the people of
their Island, of their country and OF
the world, and through their success
full performance Of this great and pa
triotic duty they have earned the gra-
ltitude Of the people Of the Island OF
Porto Rico and Of the entire American
Nation. The Food Commission Law
and the successful execution Of it by
the commission viii stand through the
years as monument to the originality
and patriotism of the Legislature and
ths people of Porto Rico. Certain
phases of this work are too important
to be permitted to pass away with the
crisis that brought them forth. When
! the commission was first appointed,
the Governor in his address to the peo-
| pie calledattention to the two objects
I that they should surely achieve, name
", the prevention of speculation and
profteering in the food of the people,
/ and the increase of food-production
/ here on the Island The commission
lhave performed many important col
lateral services, but these two achieve
ments are the outstanding features OF
their work. And these two things
fought not to be allowed to lapse with
the coming of peace. l recomend that
an appropriation be made to continue
under the Department of Education the
food dproduction propaganda which has
been conducted for the past year by
this department and the Food Com
mission Jointly / alse recommend that
the Legislature formulate and pass a
law for the control Of speculation in
food products. When the commission
shall have closed its work; its cash and
iother assets will be turned over to The
People of Porto Rico and be at the
disposal Of the Legislature for whatever
use may seem best according to theiI
Judgment.
In this Connection | wish to call es
recial attention to one feature OF tbs
commissions efforts to Increase the fooc
supply. and that is thd determination
I of the cattle tick on this island. Much in
lvestigaticn OF this subject was made by
the Food Commission ahd it was founc
4 that large increase oI the supply o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-11
THE STANDARD DIARIES
FOR 1919
UNDOUBTEDLY, THE BEST
SMALL INVESTMENT OF TIL,
YEAR.

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erai.
Get the confidence Of yourself
by buying one today. Start the
year right with a good helper to
your mental. files.
For sale at
cANTERo, FERNANDEZ &
Co. Inc. 81
San Francisco ST.,
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