davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
Bills Yacht
Very Latest
Problem
Berlin Also SpeCuIateS on
Plan to Shunt AdmiraIS
\ Into Fishing Industry,
,py rnlycr,,l sorv,,s and London Daily
ENlfsHFl

,py rolycr,,I servi,s and London Daily
ESptt-s)
J. AMSTERDAM. Feb. S.-"WhatIl
We do with the x-kaiscr's yacht, the
iIohenrolltfn, i' the pathetic query
of Capt. Lothar Persus IN the Berlin
,Tasebla,t Then he turn, TO the que'-
ton Of what To do with the two Ger
man grand admirals, six admr''S.
twelve vice sdmrlls. twenty-five rea'
admirals, 100 sea captains and other
Inaval Officers
1 Answering his own question, Per,
ls.us-who. by the way, is retired and
It's therefore, not affected by the pua-
,yle-ptoposes that the yacht, now rot
'ting in some dock, the red flag flying
iHrom its top mast, be sold 10 a mun''
tions millionaire who might also he
'willing TO take up yachting in German
laorpedo boats and dcstroyers.
Y Captain Pcrsius then suggests that
ithe naval officers develop the fishing
industry, with admiral' described as
,"smashcrs OF England" directing the
capture Of whales, as n striking par
ody on the cx kaiSer's boaStiul motto
,"Our future lies unon the sea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
What's Doing In World of Sports
Short Sport Jabs

ruglItst fined twenty dollars ana
,osts Tor fighting Another vut.iup
'' '''' ''''''' -.
,,--,,t,.,.. T,t. ,..,u... H. tt..t
'''' ''ff''''' s'''f f'
I"f hP'h"'hb W"h').
betChs Noninds tfo"d ewes EN- al
Jess is rnld 10 he IN l'ni in'n.
lIlfHHllt Nav, IhUhhllf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
SEATTLE'S MAYOR
TO COMBAT STRIKE

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 5.-Mayor
Hanson De Jared yesterday tina, h,
will swear ~ ten thousand civilian.
as SPECIAL policemen II !, becomes nee
es'ary IN the protection Of lie. prop
,r,y and the freedom Of the streets OF
the city during the continuance OF the
General strike called for Thursday
He sad lie was prepared to spend
$4,000 a day in The maintenance sf
Jaw and order Nl1.cnte. the mayor
-, ertel. would not lie tolerated no
matter ir..r. whom il came
Ten Federal authorities those oi
the various government departments
represented IN Seattle, have taken
step, drsigaed 90 prevent the general
strike oi union workers from in,erfer
.rg with n- .nrai'irg United States
ac,iy.'ie, 80 CHS city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
SOv|ETS SEIZE
UKRAINE Grain
Men from 10 to NJ Called
70 C0IorS,
u.0ndor Times Cahlr Corfrghi i3l1. ~
lLa IuLN- IAIHlI IumIanIl

tL0Hdor TIrs cable rorfhShi i3l3. ~
Co.,. rptua lAdgsr 'pmpHnYJ
IIFlSl%GFORS. Ecb She -.
ccutVe committee Of the Central
Soviet IN Moscow publishes a decree
calling 10 'lc c,los all elas,t, be
tween ~ and g IN the goyernmen, Of
Pc'rograd. Moscow and nine Other
governments
This "ep, according n the official
organ Seyeuay Kommuna lNorth
cfn C,mmuncl !, taken IN order 10
make PLAIN 10 the allied conference N
Paris that the Soviet government m
accepting the proposal for the confer
rncc N Prince, Islands is under no
illusions. bot i' preparing iof the
continuation oi war on all fronts,
pending a universal revolution.
The situation N the ukrine ap-
pears 80 be becoming Cu'i.ll ~ the
ongucnrr Of the unlsIh'cl 81 cc'se,
o.. the n.l. .he,i,tt who are masters Of
re1hy the whole Of tHe eastern
Ukfaine. including the great ceniers
~ khlfh0ii peltawa. Eke'o'neslay
and ihe mining region oi Deneto
According 10 the BolshtyI'' newspa.
ppef. the Red Gl,ette. the formation
oi the Ukraine Soviet goyefnmen, at
khafkOif IS an accomplished tact the
urime minister being the Socialist
Rak0yssy friend oi Lenne aud a
member of the Bolsheyist delegation
10 Bfest-liioy,k.
RayoySky wires that the first task
4 ,he Uhanian Soviet government
d, 10 seni Moscow and Peuogr1d
great stocks OF corn. sugar and coal
from the Ukraine N order TO strength
IN the position, Of the Bol,heyiss in
'Eose places
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
ZYESzK0 MATCHED
WITH MARTINS0N

CGU'NDu I,h ,.Npdrk Zyb-sko.
Polish hu.tN,.gh'. t,s hocn mnt,p,I o
q. meet ra4I N.i'ir.an IN a finish mat
'iH l..' Friday Wrhi MhtiirsUu
, 80 proved tIUIl.rHono not only 10 JOu
80 her, not 10 6u''h Hri Nnl0ut ard
other t'r HHp.ftuiH ~ former day..
Hufliur1n gave ffr,hrr n hari hour =
lu'i.I" recently. Iut'lrg MIN lu dtnHrr-
uuV holes several times Tho match
here Ifi'v SHOULD establish q l.us On
'N" f'i Gus, wrestling ahiIhios u htech-
sr and Zj Tf0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
DEMPSEY WILL
meet WILLARD

Dn. lnl,s.nl scrylcel

iliH llNtl fli FFIN.''
! NIW YORK. Frb. back DcmpHey
ydrIlsrvcr for tho worlds champion
lflp. v,u meet Jess WIZARD In the
inG on July
!. Th,, was dcoui,d hN ulght between
SroS i.,Dkufd and JbUh KratnH, repre-
\ nrnllug wizard ana Drupscy rcspcc-
tiyeh
pcmproy wlll bc In Sew York Sat
NurdpS 10 nlRn ny
4 Nlrkafd ard l\onrnH mot ~ no MT
+. more aud agreed only after a long diH'
4, ousHiOn OF terms
jack Gets i21 800.
I. II was finally agreed That Dempsey n
sfhai- ~ the purse shall BE- ila'p'. lIo
tN,ill also receive one tNiii ~ tho mo-
tton picture prhn's tho o'her '"'-
sthrjs being spllt evenly bciWren KICK d,
tHf1 ana willard WIZARDS share oi
,the nurse viii no 100000
n I'm. purse of ysI.uGn is tho lArgrI
fe.rr offered for prize nght u ~
k,G 800 more than the purse Elveu Tor
.thr Willard johnson ight
= Tor time during tho conference t'-
tween the tWO managers ~ looked ~
Though no agreement coIli he ich'heu
'Hlckafd was wiling in yvs b'hpH"y
Aps the most logical challenger tp iEht
"
sof tho tl.5.o0 purrc which he proposed
sio offer kcirns wanted 10000 Tor
ilis man.
LONG Deadlock.
There was u deadlock over tha 8 N'N
rJlffcrence fUr ~ considerable iln.'.
i'rhen Ridknrd offered 10 Increase ne
nurse by s. 800. adding that sum 10
.jrmps.yr share. kcnfns was ohiuf
.Nte. holding out Tor $1,000. i,,,, l,n1,,y, y,
however, after Kchrns had c"nHnIl"h
l,,,,h ,o,ne friends who advised him 20
~ cent Rickard's offer. he consented 20
sshe division and signed - contract Tor
Ais principal - Ct,
4 Dempsey has started east from saw
LAX. CITY. II was sIlh, ana VIII 10
,llrao Saturday tu iign th" "Ff''m'n NJ
Y 4 have no idea as ~ where tle Na'
s,lc viii hu cout'Ht,d." bAd Ni'khih
frrer the agreement lnd he"n rlib'h.
Z lOf one thlng you may he VcrN tufr.
1owclor. which ~ that fhnll nov Eu
snhcAd ard build n 500 ono arena WIN.
srlt full assurance uui rutf tuir"T ih't
h,hc contest Will meet with no iutott"F-
hence"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
Jess Is Satisfied;
.Raps Fred Fulton

y LAWRENCE, Kan. Feb. t-When
ttoid las, night that Jack kearns. man
ysgcr Of Jack Dempsey, and Tex Nlea-
,afd. promoter mad reHcheh M ~,
,n,nt Tor tho Californian 60 oppose him
An contest Tor tho heavyweight pugi-
1i-tic championship. Jess Willard ct-
,pfossoi his approval That nhoN.
Whether E,chnr1 and sre In snrn.st
N,e champion said II nm ylnd 10 near
~ Now | can start training ana tne
,lout Is slre 90 tnke place hs s'n'n'
Aled "
y Commenting on Fred FNitons state
men, ,hat Iulton was knocEed out hy
lack Dempsey hy being 'douhlo
ctosscd" willard said thnt II was just
the usual lighters nlhl'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
M0NUMENT' VOTED
TO TIM MURNA lane

CHICAGO. Tob. 0 rfr Ian John
r.n ~ the American league ppt his sig
nature 10 h contract lrnf.uIy fOr -
magnificent monument 'pr ~, grnys Of
Tim NUnHrr. veteran l.Yrfuu bpa.Dlli
Ili.rI O'uUUn Hul Wui.r 1ur mafkrr
sliI be- n WHuitT 'ght feet boo h'lgbi
Hnl fNu feet u,t,IH tho irs' Tho lie.
.....u no rIfk ~" rfHHr EtH HT'r'd
.Hpn unanimously hy Wo American
.H.. .It iif .IflH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
U. s. AGENT HITS
; Fl0CkIN9 OF ARMY
, MEN TO Bic CITIES

\ CAMP GRANT. ROCKFORD. III,
llFeb. 5-"Go back to your old home
,towns and farms" This was the ad-
iyice given to discharged soldiers a,
,'Camp Grant by Edward W. Robin
son, special agent Of the United
States department Of labor. Robinson
! warned that the principal danger OF
decentralization is embodied in the ten.
dency Of discharged soldiers TO flock
ITO large ciue, in quest Of better jobs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
Eastern Boxing
Card Sparkles

tl'llNu.llUA. lch The biz.
90 i.Ii .#I ever pfcH0ri'i here
lf.'t l"r tonight u tne following
= uumy N.,nu 80 johnny Soit0u, ltsI
Dyer .ta lrufy iiuun,f. jeff smith
s- HuI kI. pD1 Herman W. ChlHh
lia,,' IH.k Trupn ~ Jimmy 81.
,uh.. Wl.I" j.'Eor W Ja'a Hurr1,
laaftuu. Is.,HsAy 81. r.ul SArspm.
johnny 1Uwtu Na iI1r N,Andf'WH.
l'ur 400 ifIrNIu tuHHay h -.
Iur OU.m.U tt Jrr Leonard. JohHbJ
htHl. sI t...r tr,It
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
County Loan Record High.

The sr'urn, raised by Oklahoml
-olay m the lat Liberty loan drive
was $ ~ 900 and the largest amount
uO'cflbel hy any county IN tie state.
The state Of Oklahoma lead the fed
eral reserve distric, with a total OF
,l,1lSDO. an oyersub3rip,ion Of
Ie,ry y percent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05

decision oi several hundred ,hrolos
gl,is m conference here on world
evangelism and vital Christianity"
The attack made by Dean lanes NJ.
Gray On the teachings Of several 0f
the professors NJ the University of
Chicago. IN which he. in effect. brand
cd them aS hcfeilcs, was held by the
Conference 10 be one oi the means ~
fighting ihc danger within the church.
There must be- some mean, ~
fighting the enemies oi truth within
lhc protesting church." said Dean
Gay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
Coast Season Is
to Open April 8

EAN FRANCISCO. lob. .hTc Pa
cInc coast season will open hero on
April 4. according 20 a dr..fi0u ~ 'hr
directors yesterday Tho du4. ir tu....
system will prevail THIS season. lu u..
der to play the minor world rr.I...
the length OF IN. season has been ,.t
from - 10 2s weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
YANKEE ACE TO
MAKE ARCTIC DASH

DALLAS, Texas, Feb. s--Lieu,,
! William P. Erwin, fourth ranking
American "aee," who is officially ae-
credited with having downed nine
German airplanes during the war,
passed through here yesterday on his
way to Baird, Texas, to visit his par.
enU preparatory to leaving for the
north to ioin a North Pole flying ev
petition which, 1t is said, will lea,
IN June. lie wears three war medals
Ills home is in Chicago,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05

Of September br announced It was i'm
possible ~ continue lic war lnYlung
rr lb, vas not due says paulu, 10
anything hat hld occurred in GER
many hw because 0i The military ,rlu.
IIL--n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
German Theology
Raped at Chicago

Chicago Feb. S-"GcrmAn s mlli.
iarun ha, been crushed. bui German
theology that made Il po,ubI, s'll
live, aud must bc wiped ont IN the olI
world and n America" Such nl, the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
WILLIE RlTCHiE TO
QUIT SQUARED ARENA

SAN tNNNt - ~
'g.1'e. former lightweight champion
r iHr ur.f .rfl.I. D
r.H ..i NJ fNo boxing r.rr 8 .rtrtg.
llc s1Il be- had forwarded - WASH
Ug'Un his ffslgutt'on ns RsslftIni ho'.
rT Instructor - tho Western depart
mont ~ a.. Uultri states army
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
HARTLEY HAD EDGE
ON HARRY CARLSON

BOSTON. Mast. Feb Pete Hort
Icy OF New YORK ciiy got ur d'. 10
over Harry carlson ~ W. lf.u IN
their l1-found bout here last ulLht.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05

Lets Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Scandal" Opens at the
39th Street Theatre

For the illumination Of that spright-
ly, highly colored society life which
is so veraciously portrayed between the
covers of 1.-THE Cosmopolitan Maya
zine" Cosmo Hamilton has given US
a dramatization of his novel, "Scan
dal," which opened at the Thirty ninth
Street Theatre last night with Francine
Larrimore and Charles Cherry in the
leading roles. Scandal" comes to New
York preceded by the news of sue
cessful run in Chicago, and since peo-
pic who want to escape reality must
be at least as numerous here as there,
there is no reason why it should not
duplicate its success.
The motivation of the play rises in
the whims of one Of those adorable,
tempestuous, utterly senseless heroines
who are designed to carry all before
them by their charm End to dry up the
flow Of reason at it's fount. To subject
the reasoning of such a one to exam
nation would be sacrilege to a sacred
tradition of the Jneatre. "ScanLa"
concerns the episode of a high spi.-
tied young woman whose whim it is
to trife with the passion of young
painter, notorious rake. His name
is coupled with hers in a scurrilous
paragraph Of a society sheet, and to
confound the gossips she visits him in
his rooms late at night-quite inno-
Gently but defantly, you understand.
Here she is accidentally met by two
men, old friends, who urge discretion
upon her. One Of them is her devoted
cavalier, the other has strong desire
to tame her.
When she is hunted down by her
furious, disappearing family she extri-
Gates herself from her predicament by
boldly announcing that she is secretly
married to the scornful young man. AS
2 gentleman, of course (though why, we
do not quite understand, he is bound
to bow and submit to her lie, but to
punish her he means TO carry out the
prerogatves of his situation. There
after the struggle between the two is
on. In their bedroom that night he
forces her, against her sneers, her
threats, her rage, to submit to his die
tation. He tears her dress off and
forces her to go to bed-and when.
helpless and Inundated, ne has her at
his mercy, he filings the key of their
room at her and with a whitening
speech walks out Of their room. The
secret must be kept, however, and on
the ensuing honeymoon the struggle
continues. Through it all, however, he
handles her person with the most scru-
PuiouS respect. IL is OBVIOUS, however.
that they have fallen in love with each
other. Of this, some lovemaking of
the you-be damned sort is eloquent
proof, and it requires q scene. Of
physical force to complete her subjec-
ton and Christening
Treated with sophistication and cul-
tivation there is first rate theme here
for high comedy. But MI Hamilton has
instead rather designed to give this
the broad sweep of passion, and it gives
oil hollow sound at the striking of
the major chords. There are. never
theless, few comedy scenes that are
surprisingly successful. These are
played with Il fine deftness by Miss
Larrimore and MIR. Cherry. Miss Lar
rimore is a comedienne of charm and
spirit, though her moments of passion
were. quavering. Mr.. Cherry strove
manfully to make his role seem as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Italian Colony to
Give Sculpture to
Cardinal MERCER

Cardinal Mcrcier Will receive gift
from New York's Italian colony when
no returns here this week. 1t will be
bronze cast Of bas-relicf by Onorio
Ruotolo, Italian sculptor Of this CITY.
entitled Belgium-19l4-18-A Jesus
Wept"
DR.. Joseph Isola, editor Of the Catho-
lie weekly, "For the Good" who is ar
ranging for the presentation, an
nounced yesterday that the tablet
would be given to the Belgian primate
either Wednesday, when several recep-
tons are to be accorded the Cardinal,
or at some Of the subsequent events
In his honor scheduled for tho latter
half of this week. On the committee
Of presentation will be several New
York Italian priests
Christ Weeps at Misery
Ruotolo's bas-relief depicts Christ,
head turned aside, weeping at passing
procession of Belgian widows and or.
phans. On the back of the tablet will
be inscribed: ITO His Emincnce, Card
nal MERCER, from the Italian Colony of
New York City, September, 1919"
Cardinal Mcrcier Will attend the an
nlversary mass in memory of Cardi-
nal Farley at St. Patrcg's Cathedral
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes notified
pastors Of the diocese yesterday that
representatives of all the parishes
were invited. Cardinal Mercier will
hold a reception for the clergy of the
diocese after the mass.
Reception at Hotel Astor
Belgian residents in New York are
preparing a special reception for the
Cardinal at the Hotel Aston next Fri
day evening. The reception will be
under the auspices of the Belgian Blu
reau, which has named a COMMITTEES in
charge, including Pierre Mali. Belgian
Consul General; the Right Rev. j. F.
otiilemans, F: De Rop, Lionel Hage-
MARS, Jules Macs, Jules Mertens. the
hcv: y. A. Nys, John Schobbens. Albert
Iyck an$ Guillaume Van de Putte.
tickets for the reception will be issued
only on application to the Belium Bu-
reau, 431 West Forty-seventh Street
to-day and tomorrow.
Prior to the reception Cardinal Mer-
c cler will visit st. Albert's Church in
west forty-seventh Street, and then
proceed TO the new convent Of the Bel
gan Sisters, 437 West Forty-seventh
Street, which he will dedicate A din.
ner rendered by Mr. Mali to the Car
eoption- '"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

to cool the bistering sides of oil tanks
in the fire area.
Greenpoint is not included in the
high pressure system, and some en-
gines were stationed ten blocks from
the fire.
Rumors of Firemen Killed
One or two Of the tanks bucklcd and
collapsed after burning several hours,
and liquid fire spread over the ground
driving back the hremen. Some of
them were not quick enough, and their
hose remained and was destroyed.
There were reports that fremcn had
been trapped and burned to death, but
otiifficftiiiiials Of the department denied
that any lives had been lost.
Many tremen suffered INJURIES
Among these we're:
William Brown, Fire Company IS,
burned face and arms; st. GATHERINGS
Hospital
Charles Femdt, twenty-seven, 1o4s
Forrest Avenue, Brooklyn, decorations
of scalp, burns about the hands and
face; Greenpoint Hospital.
John English, badly burned ST.
GATHERINGS Hospital.
+. j. kromeyer, Engine Company 33.
427 East l64th Street, The Bronx, dis
location of right ankle; ST. GATHERINGS
Hospital.
George Lantleme, Twelfth Street,
Woodside (Queens). Engine Company
rs, cut on right ankle.
Leo Wilson. Fire Company 40, 219
East Twenty-fifth Street, Manhattan,
spralned wrist.
Others injured were
George Painter, thirty three, II New
ell Street, Brooklyn, an employee of the
rtfinery pressure department, overcome
by gas fumes. He was revived by a
pulmotor and taken to St. Catherine s
Hospital.
Vincent Swceny, thirty-five, 1876 Ed
ridge Street, Brooklyn, a laborer, en-
ploycd at the refinery, burned about
face and arms; st. GATHERINGS Hospi-
| tai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Avenue. The conductor was Joseph
Freedburg, OF 458 Quincy Street.
AS an ambulance surgeon prodded
and poked little Alexander and dressed
a cut on his head. Freedburg proudly
announced that he had just returned
from France and expressed strong
hope that he could meet the man who
had knocked the child down.
At Normal Avenue and Kingsland
there is Il row Of tenement houses,
the lower floor occupied by saloons
and groceries and the upper floors by
plyoyed in the refinery. The heat from
the last explosion was beginning to
blister the paint on the woodwork of
this row Of brick tenements
Down the stairs tumb!ed heller
SHELTER a host of shrickng mothers
with children clinging to their skirts
and others in their arms.
New Baby. in Danger
One women with two children. who
kept crying for their mother, explained
that their mother was lying in bed on
the third boor of the tenement, and
that with her was tiny baby boy, born
during the night The father had gone
to get an ambulance to remove them
when the naphtha tank exploded and
brought danger closer.
The woman was Mrs. Regina Wy
soky BAL Kingsland Avenue. She was
painfully making her way down the
stairs, sitting down, sliding from step
to step, but carrying the half day did
baby when her husband and another
man returned and aided her to the
street. There they put her in a chair
and using this ns litter cDrricd her
30 Norman Avenue. where there was an
ambulance. This carried the mother
and baby to GreonpoiDt Hospital.
About an hour later the Wysoky
apartment caught fire and the interior
was destroyed 1t is believed it was
caused by an overheated stove left I'M
cared for when the family fed.
Half dozen fire boats were lined
up in Newtown Creek, pumping its
greasy water through lines Of hose
with which firemen were struggling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

ice water AS one man they started to
run. The drivers Of the ambulances
and the Fire Department automobiles
led the way for only part Of the dis
lance, even though they forgot the or
binary inhibitons of curbstones and
the tangle of fire hose in the street.
Fat Policeman on High
One policeman, very fat, overlook an
ambulance.
Get out of my way!" he shouted, but
the ambulance driver had his gears ad-
justed then, and the policeman was
glad to climb aboard the tail.
Alexander Golebiewsky, a head
ed boy Of four years, was knocked
down by one of the fleeing men. In
the rush any man might have done it,,
but this particular man just kept on
going, and Alexander lay where he had
fallen, his yellow hair tangle of dirt
and blood. A man stepped on the
child, but kept on going, and then, of
half dozen who reached to pick him
up man in the uniform Of a B. r. r.
conductor was quickest, and, with
Alexander in his arms, fed down
Kingsland Avenue toward Norman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

and in a studio at 10 East Fifteen..
Street, Mrs. Hand said, she found h..
husband with another woman.
After reserving decision, both m
confirmation of the referees fnd;na
and ar application for. alimony, Justies
Tierney said:
This section some years ago vas
one OF the most delightful in the c;tw
1t was both the birthplace and ~.
home Of some Of the most prominen,
ment in New York. | am astonighed ~
the people and the change Of charactss
that the neighborhood has undercona
These disgusting and debaucbin.
conditions cannot be traced to na.;rss
New Workers. They have been in. no
duced by people who came over iron,
the old world. 1t is deplorable I'm 10.
this once splendid section should nov
be the abiding place of such charae.
ters."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Justice Deplores Fall
OF Greenwich Village
Debauched by People From Old
World, Says Tierney in
Divorce Hearing

Interlopers have debauched Green
witch Village, said Justic Tierney, in
the Bronx County Supreme Court yes
tcrday, and destroyed its character as
place Of hallowed memories.
The occasion of Justice Tierney's re-
marks was the divorce suit of Mrs.
Marguerite Hand, of the Hotel Newton,
at 1928 Broadway Her husband,
Claudius, is lawyer with Offices at 40
Broadway.
A referees report of the evidence,
presented to the justice, related that
Mr.. Hand was accused of maintaining
three apartments in the village. He
was dispossesssed Of one because Of
the noise made by parties given there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

merit Of being alive and vigorous, and
in spite of it's flaws it was much rel
ished by the first nighters. Another
performance, almost as effective and
somewhat shrewder to our mind, was
that Of Marion Vantine rs a scheming
widow Olive Tell was beautiful to
look at, and acted at times we'll enough
to make the audience forget the fact
Frank Sylvester, who has a notable
gallery of stage portraits to his credit,
was wasted on rather thankless role.
William Holden and Jack Rutherford
were effective.