davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-20
giene Grnubidbe Der tatboliiden
Yartti lit 9entidlanO

| ton 3ltr Si1erung luierer @olf8.
ernGbrung. GegeIung um0 &ontrollf
6es @arenrnarftes Der 02oiIenbe'
oari89iiter nn9 eciIu0en lpirtihaft.
liden @rllnoIdten inter 9eriif.
ii6tiguug Der aauftraft Der 9ep6I'
ferung.
2. Sdus 1tno 6oroerul9 Ser eii.
selnen @rlper6sit1n0e oI8 notpenoi'
qer @fieoer eine8 qeiun0en 8irt.
| id)oftsf0rpers. Gutidieoene @ebor.
5uging eines @emeinnobles BOZ
oaer Griunt- un0 Stan0e8interefen
6ortfitbrlng Ser So3ioIpolitif fit
Die ItG0tiitbe lin0 ldnolicbe 9eool.
ferlmg 6ddrfite getGmpiung je.
ocs @uhers. @rhnIttna unb 9tdr'
tung cine8 Ieben5frdftigen 6an0-
perferitanoes. S6ub Der berehtig'
ten SSntereHen Der &aufmannidaft
8. @emcinniibige @oIitif. Snner(
aoloniiation. 3ur1greifenoe 8ob.
nung8. un0 Gie0htngsreform.
a. @run0idbli6e @erteilung 0et
StererloIt no6 Ser 2eiitungSid6ig'
felt; ihdriite Iteuerlide grfaiiunq
Der 6o9en Ginfonlmen ltno groBer
8ernGqen, beion0er8 Ser &rieg8ge,
minne un0 oeS lnber0ierteu g8ert,
3ulpa6ie5.
5. @epiiien5oite filriorge fiji
Sic &riagsbeihdoigten H. Die &riegs.
6inter6licbenen. Ginfubrupg eine@
neuen 6eirnitdtteuredt8 inter be.
ionoerer @eriifiidti9lng Der &rieg8.
teilnebmer. -
c. &uIturpoItttf.
/. Grbaltung ln0 ardftigun9 0e$
6rtitli6en auIturioeatS inn Oeut.
IAen &olt8Ieben.
2. @r6oIttlng un0 soroerung Ser
0eutiden driIttiAep 6antiIie. 9ur6.
greifenOe 8eboiferitngspolitif. Sdut
oes &inoes.
8. grneuerlag seq gil0ungs- ms
gr5ie6ungspeIen8 i'm Ginne. elmer
einbeitli6en oelttiden &ultltrpoli,
tit inter g(nlpen0ung uno gfu8.
ntbung Ser itttli6en un0 religioier
Gr3iebungsfr1fta grbaltltng Oel
fonfeiiioneI(en @oIfSiduIe; &8o6r
llng 6e8 0tedt8 Der Gltern ouf Oi(
ain0er.
4. 6reie @ntmidlrtng uno 8ir.
fung8m6gIidfeit fir aIle GfreiC
9abn gum 2(ufitieg Der &iidtigeu
aus alien goIt5i6iften
5. @eron3ie6ung Ser srnuen aui
oaen @ebieten utter gtusuerttntQ
Der ipeibtiden gigenort
6. @eipifen8freibeit, syrei6eit Der
ReIigionSilbung. @Ieibe 9erildiid,
tigung Ser 2(ngeb6rigen Ser Der.
Idie0enen @tou5ensbefenntuiiIe oui
alien @cbieten. syreibeit Der firdl.
liGen @eiellidoften, Der tirdIiher
@enoiienifaften 1tno 8ereinG, oet
fat6oliiden @enleinoen unO Soon.
gregotionen. Seine gemaltiolHe aeu
0er1ng Ser itnot(iben 9fe6tsber.
bdItniiie. 91iiffdtlabme ouf oia
lte6er3eugltng uu6 Die reftliden
Qtnipriide ser firalid8eiinuten
WnIf8freife
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-20
9enfmal fiir !looIcuelt.

Stem Sort, 20. Son.-Das 5raII'
en- RooiepeIt 0}anorinI Committee
nitr0a beute Bier oraaniiiart, nit
Scr 9(ufau6e, Dem berItor6enen Sbeo.
bore GooieOel. Elm l9gitmol 5u
icben eyn Ser 8eril tmlwlg beion.
Sen iidl ii6er 100 6rauen. i5rull
glooiabelt, beiBt es, befiiriportet bic
erridtuug eine8 giooiebeIt Seims.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-20
QInLrn ..fihernimrttn SsitanRlr.

2on0of, 90. San. Gin 4eIes
gramm aus @aridal meIoet, 0nb ote
polniihe 9fegierltag proniioriid oie|
&ertpaltltng BON 2itnaet iisafuollls'
men bat, ouf @riuhet Oes YrGiioels.
ten ser litaltilder &epubIif, llft 6os|
2arO Dor sen 8olfdetuifi 8a Be-
ihiisen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-20
snrfrn ii6ernfben gOlehinn.

&on0ou, 20 San. Die nnA
moDameoanii6em @louben obeilige
Staot M1e0ina TT bon ben 9irsen
Dem a0nig Suiiein bon SeObat5
ilbergeben ipor0en; ben BaffaiitiIL+
Iton0sbeoingllngen eeutdB hdtte 6as'
idon friiber geihehen ioIler, ober ss
traten Sdnierigfeitet eth ipegen Der
einianten Gage Der Gtoot, unD es
muBten Berbonolungeit NIT Der gle<.
gierling in aonitontinopeL ItnisTins
0en Inns 3eit 5ii geiDinnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-20
Sod mill tSiidskcbr
6eTan9ener erlaubcn

glmiter6ain, 30. Synn. 2luf oie
ldlriftlide 9itte g2ottbios Gr3ber-
qcr5, 6c5 8oriiter6 Der 6tutiden
lBoiienitilitauos Gelegdtion, bat
lid .g1aridlaa 5of in eiuen S6rei.
ben uont 1G. s5audr bereii erflart,
bic giiidfe6r elmer 9ln5abl oeitider
ariegsgeiangGHer ~ befiirmorten.
er nil ferrer Sen 2fustaIid bon
8roDidat 3piihen beietten @e5ieteN
iu0 iolden Die 6 utht iino, our
Spraae briuaeR
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-20
mctterberi@f.

Sir Smoba nno ungeqen6:
5don feute abea0 nao 9ienstoo.
@enia @ediel IL Eerlperntsir.
sir g'ebrasfd; G60H belste obenb
moEicH8tae; for.Ieistt miIbe 9suE-
peratur.
5ur Soma: alloemein idI5nss
8etter beufe oben6 ltno Gienst0q.
etipes fditsr belte oben0 ins naf1.
eitliden GeiIe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-20
ehlimmrs laiifn6adnnnaliid.

GgiCago, 90 Ss}nn-Gin Wlotroie
pur6e qei5tct un0 5lDoIi un0ere Yer.
ionea, Nnueiit aglmiadeu bon Der
Brelt safe StdtIou, imiroeu per-
lett. aI5 elm Bug Der 2nnobabu In
Oen Spe5inl5ug Der 9toroDeitern
go6n 6iueiu fubr. Ger 3ug betGuo
i'd nuf Der 5nbrt nnG Der @reat
Gate Citation.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-20
Der iiinoItc cneliitc
1t0niosicbn eeItcrben

Gon6ou, 90. Son. ~ grin5 Sobn
6r iilHgite Sohn a6nig @eorgs.
Itirb am Gnnlstog 2(ber6 ali einem
epilebtiiden 9lnfoae. TN Sitter bon
1874 s,abren, in ShloB saHorina
BAN Gr hotfe felt ieiner Gin0beii
an Gpilepfe gelitten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-20
1ttiniiter Bancr fir
Seitticben B,InS

g8ieu. 20. San. = Der 0iterreihi-
Ide g2iniiter 0e8 2EeuBeret 8r' otto
gauer, 6efiirportete in einer geltri.
oen g8a6lreoe einen 8unO 3Dilden
9eutih. .Gciterreib lmO Gerti6lano.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-20
9as 3entram itellt Gin ocmofrati-
ides ErOsramm Huf bel mcl.
dem Der flsine @ann &c.
b6rig beriifiidJtist iuirb.

SSSn Sen lebten Eogen iilto ans
0rei iii0oeltI9en Gtanten 9aoen
8apern uno g8iirtteulberg, g1ab.
ridten iiber @rfolge Der fat6oIiiden
Bortei in Qeuti6Iaro, bes8entrlns,
gefommen Die aeigeh BOB ite be-
itinmt lit, ou4 I'M neuen 3eutid.
lono cine groBe 9iole au ipieIen.
IS lit oos niht 5u oerlpun0ern,
oenn iofort nod Dem 3uIammen-
bru9 Ser olten 9legierung bat 0ie
aIte Rartei ein ncues 9rogrdnnl
aufgeItellt Dos ouraauS ben ge.
Gn0erten Gerb1ltniiien fehnung
trdgt nn0 5lpeifeIlos oa8u beigetro-
gen bat, ooB Die fnt6olii6en @Gbler
ibrer oIteu 4ortei treu ge6liebcn
iinO. 8ir baben Die neuen 2eitIGbe
in Der na0Iniiden golfs8eitltng
bonn %. g}obeu1ber gefunoen ln0
0rltden iie o6 ipie folgt:
1 glnReupulitif.
1. 9aI0igIter 2(6ibIuB oe5 g8eIt.
frieoen$. @erItGnoigllng uno Ser.
iobnung Ser G6lfer. Sofortige
Serbeifilbrltng eines Qrdliminnr.
frieoen8.
2. gfegelltng Der 9e3iebm9en Der
8olter lmo 5taaten 3ueinnnoer
0urd 0os eluige 9le6t, nid)t ourd
Die @epolt. 9urdfiibrung zines oet
driitliden @run0idten entipre6en.
oen 8olferredts.
8. Sdaffung zines &0Iferbulroe8
NIT @Geid6ere6tigung Ser tleinelt
uno groBen 8oIter inter Ginfiibr.
ung Der obligatoriiben 51ie0sge.
ridt56arfeit fir oIle Streitigfeittn.
@egenieitige unO glei68eitige mel
teit gebenoe 9(briiitung.
4. 5huB Der ndtionolen Mtn0er.
beiten IN alien Staaten.
5. goaige @rneuerung 0e8 aus.
m6rtigen 9ienIte8 in perionIi6er
uno iadlider Siniidt. 2lbihaifung
Der @ebeimoertrdge.
6. 8oQfommene, 0urb b0lfer.
redtlide 8iirgidaften geiiderte I'm.
a6bdnoigfeit oe8 SeiIigen Gtubles.
7. 5reie mirtidaitlide gnttDif.
lung syreibeit ilnO @leid5eredti.
gltng fir ale @oIfer. 5reibeit Ser
Y2eere.
s. sSnternationole Regelung oes
Qrbeiterre6ts, oes gLrbeiteriduse8
un6 Ser g(r6eiterberIiderung. @Ieide
MoBnabmen fiir Die angeItellten.
9. 9daffrlng eines Den oeut-
iden 8e6iirfniiien geniigenoen So.
IoniaIgebietes. 50roerung bcr Gr-
8iebung 1uo Gbriitioniiierung Ser
Ginge6orenen. gcieitigung ieOer
5orm ser SfIaberei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-20
2. Sanen :Olitif
a 9}erfa a@iun9 q.


q. 8erfaiiun9.
/. GhIelni9e @inberltittng Der
MISUNDERSTANDING
2. 8ereinigllng oer oeutideu
Stdnne 8u einen bon itortem 0a.
tionaIbepuBtiein getragenen Golfs.
Itoat.
8. 8abrlrng Der gigenart Scr
oeutiden StGnline.
d. @leihe8 g8nglre6t nit Ser.
bGltnisnn6L un0 6rauentDablre4t
i'm 9ieide, in oen 9unoesltaateu
un6 IN 0en @emeinoen.
5. lluabbdngige, aitf Dem Der
trauen Der 8olfsbertretltng be.
ruGenoe @olfSregierung, nit Itar,
Ter gon8ugsgeipolt an Der Spite.
i'm 9fei9 un6 in 6en gunoegitooten.
6. 6daffurg oergerfniillng orrd,
6ie MISUNDERSTANDING.
z. @lei6es gedt oIler 8olfs,
ihidten mlf &eifnabme an Der Ser.
lpaltltng oIler 6ffentlihen 2lngeIe.
genbeiten obue aoitengeilt irno
&lniienbeDor3ugung.
s. Grbaltlug zines unabbGngi.
gen, in ieiner 2ebensiteIlltng ge.
iiherten geritfsbeantentltnls.
0. Shue Der poIitii6en Ntin0er.
beiten.
10. 5reibeit 0er 0}einunqsditBer.
ung in 8ort ln0 Shriit. Ser.
iammllmgg. mo gereinsfreibcit.
B. @irti6afts. uu65 o3toG.
poIitif.
I. gluibau unO giegelung Der
8olfsnirti6nft ouf Der bro0uftiuen
9(r6eit I'M Gienite oes @emeinDob.
les me gruIoideIider GrboItnu9
oes Bribateigentums aud on Bro
oufiionsmiiieln MISUNDERSTANDING
mierer aonturrcu5idbigteit nuf oenl
Beltmartt. GrinB Der pripattapita.
liitiihen Wlonopole ourh cine ge,
uleinihnitIife Sr0nung. Shaiilmg
nn0 6rboIt,us eines fraitIgen
8aueruitoHoes. s56rberuug imierer
IanonirtIdoitltden GIgenpronut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-20

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4), AUTHORIZED By THz
ACT OF OCTOBER s. 1917, ON FILE AT |
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PREsIDENT
A. s..BURLEsoN, PoSTNrASTER-GENERAL /
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

King and Queen of Belgians Ex
pected at Opening of Art
Exhibition Saturday

The King and Queen of the Belgians
are expected at the opening of an ex-
hibition by Belgian artists at the
American Art Galleries on Saturday.
The exhibition will be held under the
patronage of committee of New
Workers and the American Artists Ex-
hibition in Belgium, 1920, the Bel
gian Consulate General in New York,
the Belgian Chamber of Commerce
in New York, the New York Belgiaa
Bureau, the New York Union Beige
and the Belgian Mission to the
United States
The exhibition will include works
by G. Flasschoen, Pierre Nuyttens,
P NJ. Hagemans, j. Thiriar, Ch, Hou-
ben, Bastien. Nine. Marie Jules Des-
tree. F. De Vadder, J. Rombouts, Nine.
La Baronne Caster, L. Huygens, Charles
teuqueray and Raemakers. Many of
their works are war pictures.
The Countess NJ. Liedekerke, chair
man of the Belgian Purple Cross
Fund, has just brought from Belgium
the Kaiser's personal banner that float
ed from his automobile the morning he
fled from Germany to Holland. The
banner will be shown at the exhibition.
The exhibition will be open until
October %.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Harvard Fund l.
Nearly Half Subscribed
Boston Raises S3,OOO,O0O and
Leads New York by
S407,I39

A little more than 100000 is needed
to reach the halfway mark in the Har-
ward endowment fund campaign for
$15,250,0 600, according TO returns maoe
last night. The total now is S7,49s,-
los. Boston passed the $3000,0o0 fig.
ure by $50 240, New York has obtained
$22,675, 101, and districts outside the two
cities show an aggregate of $1,740,718.
The Crimson Squadron team, headed
by f. NJ. Warburg, 10, now leads with
seventv-two subscriptions totaling $780,
$50. Squadron workers will meet at
$50 p. N. to-day at the Harvard Club
20 make plans for the remaining days of
the drive.
Among the recent subscribers are
Thomas s. Hathaway, New Bedford
Mass, $4,000; Bayard Warren, Bos-
ton, $4,000; J. Walter Wood. New
York, $4,000; G. Oliver Wellington,
Belmont Mass, S2,500; Newell W. Til
ton, New York, 81 800; Richard Hard
ing We'd, Boston, 81 ,625; John Rich
ardson, Boston. 81 600; G. A. Morrison,
South Milwaukee 81 600.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Mrs. Flint Asks $5O,OOO
For Giving Up Music
Critics Daughter Bring Suits
Against Estate of Her
Stepfather. F. Mead

Mrs. Beatrice Bowman Flint, whose
father, Francis C. Flint. lawyer, mu-
sician and musical critic, died
thirty-fve years ago, brought suit in
the Supreme Court yesterday against
the estate of her stepfather, Frederick
Mead, for $4,000 damages because she
was deprived Of musical career. She
is also suing for $32752 as her share
of the estate of her stepfather, who
led November 6. 1918.
Mrs. Flint said that after her fathers
death her mother married Mr.. Mead
He promised that if Mrs. Flint, her
brother and two sisters would make
their home with him he would care for
them and provide for them in his will.
Because Of this promise, says Mrs
Flint, she neglected her musical career,
which promised bright by reason of her
fne cNlor't'r9 soar vNire. IN he
will Mr.. Mead left TO Mrs. Flint $25, ,00C
and to each Of her sisters and brother
s32,752. He also executed codiciI to
his will, and in this instrument revoked
the provision he had made for Mrs
Flint. She now demands. besides the
damages suffered through depending or
her stepfather's testamentary provision
an amount eq1al to that left to he1
sisters and brother.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Cincinnati Pays Tribute
To Rulers of Belgium
Queen Weeps as Children in
Hospital Present Basket of
Pennies for Orphans
.Specinl Correapondence

-Spectu{ correspondence
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. 90 -.-C'ncin-
ian capisulated to the Belgians tc-
gay. IL was conquest of friend
snip and heroic loyalty.
Ihe King and Queen of Belgium and
their sen, Crown Prince Leopold, were
here for n day.
Not only did they tour the city and
'nspect some of its institutions, public
and private, and a private art collcc-
ton, but also they were guests at
iuncheons and completed their stay
gracefully by attending special con-
cert Of the Symphony Orchestra, under
me leadership Of their distinguished
fellow coantrvmen, Eugene Ysaye.
The enthusiasm of the school chill
dren who thronged the line Of march
a. a, the royal party proceeded to Mu sic
asis seemed 70 please the King ana
queen more than anything on the days
program. The children were the most
demonstrative Of all the crowds.
The Queen took special interest In
me local hospitals. At one Of them
%hen some sick children gave her lit
tie basEct Of pennies for Belgian or.
rnans, che went.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
$4,000 Handed to Girl
Beauty Contest Winner
Prizes of $500 and $1,000
Are Awarded to Two Other
New Workers

Miss Alice Louise Seeker, an en-
ploye Of the Memo Corset Company,
was handed certified check for
$4,000 yesterday afternoon along with
a still more desirable certfcation that
she was the most beautiful girl in
New York.
The award is the result of contest
held by "The illustrated Daily News"
in which u. W. Griffith. George NJ.
Cohan and Harrison Fisher acted as
judges. second prize of $4,000 went
to Miss Hazel Yopp, manicurist at
the Waldorf Astoria. and a third
prize of 81 900 to Miss Mary O'Brien,
head of the millinery department in
Gimbel Brothers store.
The awards were based solely on the
"picture" faces of the contestants,
since the judges saw only their photo
graphs. 1t was explained. however,
that the features set forth in the pic
ture, and not the finish of the picture,
were the foundation of the Judgment.
Miss Seeker announced that she in
tended to take a long needed vacation
with the aid Of her winnings. The
other two contestants expect to give
their money to their mothers and CON
tinue their work.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Schism in Academy
Of Design Denied
BY Older Members
View Not Wholly Shared by
Younger Artists, Who Say
New Society Is to Dis
pense With Tradition

Officials of the National Academy Of
Design deny that the formation of the
society of American Painters, Sculp-
tors and Gravers indicates a schism in
the ranks of the older body While the
new organization virtually had its birth
IN the National Academy, it is a case
OF the growing child leaving home and
striking out for itself rather than COM
pIete voluntary disinheritance, accord
ing to Harry W. Watrous, secretary Of
the academy. He declares large per-
centage OF the members Of the new
oody stlli belong to the academy and
will exhibit in the Upper Gallery as
we'll as elsewhere.
There ls plenty of room for both
organizations" declared Mr.. Watrous.
speaking for the academy, | am sure
we wish the newly formed society good
luck" e
Members Of the ociety of American
Painters, Sculptors and Gravers argue
That they wanted new order of things.
or the forty-nine members twenty
eight are still academicians, including
). Alden Weir, former president Of
the academy. They want to get away
from tradition and red tape, they say.
~ - 'heli lHtenClOn, acCOrulng to Jonas
lie, one of the academeclans who has
joined the new society, to do away
with all such formaltes as officers,
constitution and bylaws, juries and
hanging committees. Each member
VIII have the privilege of exhibiting
two pictures and of choosing his own.
1t is frankly admitted that pictures
rejected by the academy and regarded
as their best work by the artists, viii
now be hung.
Mrs. Fl. F. Whitney stands stoutlv
behind the new body 1t is proposed
that it shall provide an outlet for many
OF the reforms unsuccessfully advo-
Gated by the younger set, particularly
the opening of the doors to artists
who work in water color, pastels and
black and white.
The opening exhibition will be held
at the f. Gimpel and Wildenstein Gal
lery, 647 Fifth Avenue, beginning No
vember l. The collection will later be
sent to Rochester, Buffalo, Detroit
Chicago and st. Louis.
The formation of the new society
can be traced back TO the rejection
last spring of thirteen progressive
Lever, Jerome Myers, Guy Pene Du
Bois, Samuel Halpert, Rockwell Kent
Leon Kroll, George Luke, Harry Lee
McFee, Van Doering Perine, Maurice
Prendergast, Boardman Robinson anc
John Sloan.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Opera
''Czar and Carpenter" Given
BY German Singers After
Egg Barrage

Elsewhere in the news columns will
be read of the egg barrage which
opened last nights performance Of
Lortzing's comic opera, "Czar and Car
penter." This barrage was neither in
the score nor in the libretto; it was,
in fact. distinctly out of key with the
style of the opera. but while it lasted
it certainly livened up things bit.
Lortzing's old opera contains much
charming and graceful melody, but it
is to-day distinctly out Of date, and
even the admirable production given
of it at the New Theatre in 1909
failed to arouse any interest among
the opera-going public. Two of last
nights singers appeared in that per-
formance-Otto Goritz and Albert
Reiss, their principal associates then
being Clarence Whitehill as the Gar,
Bella Alten as Marie, and Carl J5rn
as Chateauneuf.
Last nights performance showed an
Otto Goritz and Albert Reiss are two
able artists and they made the most
of Van Bett and of lvano. The or
chestra, under Mr. Spering's baton,
was somewhat in bad though it came
far from distinguishing itself, and the
singing of the chorus was excellent.
Hermann We'll was adequate if un-
distinguished as Peter, but vocally
was the finest artist of the evening.
Ludwig Eybisch, the Chateauneuf, may
have had voice but his II e O. il
was throaty to degree. Viola Gra-
ham was graceful as Marie, but her
singing left much to be desired. The
scenery and costumes were excellent
The audience did not fill half the
seats in the orchestra, and the boxes
were almost all empty. The chief
enthusiasm Of the evening was shown
whenever Otto Goritz appeared This
gentleman had during the afternoon
confessd to his singing Of song
shortly after the Lusitania massacre
in which he praised the U-boat sink
inss, and in which he bade Neptune
greet the victims. This song was print
ed in the afternoon newspapers, and it
is to be presumed was read by most
of last nights audience. Yet last night
the author of that song was greeted
with enthusiastic applause and even
with cheers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Seat Auction Raises
S2O,35O for Actors Fund
Martin Vogel Addresses Meet.
ing at Friars' Club to Assist
Memorial CamDaion

Martin Vogel. Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, and Major General Clar-
enee R. Edwards spoke last night at
a rally of the Actors Fund of America
Memorial Day campaign, held at the
Friars' Club. Nh. vogel said, that al
though there Was no doubt that Ameri-
can money must be lent to Europe, the
loans would not be government en-
terprises. The restoration Of exchange
values and commerce could be accom-
plished best, he said, by means of CO.
operative banks in Europe, which
would guarantee credits acceptable to
American business men.
Franklin Simon. chairman Of the
clothing division of the campaign, gave
a luncheon at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel for the chairmen of the cloak
suit and skirt committees, at which
julia Arthur auctioned seats for the
memorial Day performance, December
D. She obtained subscriptions amount
ing to $20,350.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Robert Coelet Weds
Italian in Paris;
WinReturn to N. Y.
Captain's Bride Is Former
Wife of Russian Who
Represented CT Here;
Second Maria Both

Captain Robert Goelet. of the
late Ogden Goelet, in Paris yesterday,
married Mrs. Ferdenanda Riabouchin-
sky. the daughter Of Professor and
Mrs. Mariana Rocchi, Of Perugia, Italy.
An unofficial report of the marriage
was confirmed at Mr.. Goelet's office,
West Seventeenth Street.
Mrs. Riabouchinsky was described in
the confirmation as being twenty four
years old and former resident of New
York City. Sheh came here with her
first husband, Nicholas Riabouchinsky,
who was said to have been on war
mission for the then Car. They lived
for one wear at the Hotel Knicker-
booker. After Mrs. Riabouchinsky OBJ
tanned q divorce from her husband she
moved to q handsome apartment at
.,49 Park Avenue. She is said to be an
accomplished musician and linguist.
Her family is one of the oldest and
higaes. socially in Italy. Her father
occupies the chair OF painting and de-
sign at the University of Perugia.
Captain Goe!et was graduated from
Harvard in 1902 In July, 1904, he
married Miss Elsie Whelan, daughter
OF the late Henry Whelan, of Phila-
delphia and sister of Mrs. Craig Bid
de- Miss Alice Roosevelt was one of
the bridesmaids. Two children were
born, Ogden. now twelve, and Peter,
nine. The couples town residence was
at 647 Fifth Avenue. They were also
conspicuous in Newport and London
society. Almost suddenly came the
news Of their estrangement. In Janu-
ary, 1914, Mrs. Goelet brought suit
The papers in the case were sealed
Mrs. Goelet has since married Henry
Clews, ir.
Captain Coelet served with distinc-
ton in the war, having been attached
to the 77th and 82d Divisions. He was
cited for gallantry in the Meuse-Ar-
gonne offense, while with the SD. He
is a member of numerous clubs, an en-
thusiastic automobilist and enjoys rid
ing ana -@s~;ng horses.
His New York residence is at West
Forty-ninth Street. 1t Is understood
that the Captain and the new Mrs. Goe-
let will remain abroad several weeks
before returning to this city, where
they will reside permanently,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Arrnory Shelters Homeless
18th Regiment Provides 70,
Evicted Bronx Tenants

The 18th Regiment was pronounced
q sympathetic landlord yesterday bv
the 100 men, women and children shell
tered there Tuesday night and again
last night after having been evicted
from their homes in The Bronx. Bre2d
butter, coffee and porridge were pro-
vided for them, and soldiers of the
regiment spent yesterday hunting
apartments for them. The tenants are
to remain at the armory. until regular
quarters have been found.
Nathan Hirsch, chairman Of the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profitecr-
ing, arranged for the armory quarters
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Dr. &. +. Potter Accepts Call of
Unity Congregational Society

ine Unity Congregational Society,
cnown az Lenox Avenue Unitarian
anurea, after the service of November
. a'ho4nced yesterday chat the Rev.
a,,aFles Francis Potter, Of Wellesley
~iil's, Mass., had accepted It's call and
Hold De installed after January /. The
society proposes TO erect a new church
10 tac neiZhborhood Of Columbia Uni
Yersity.
me Rev. Mr. Potter has had expert
sncs On the lecture platform and in
.tlIXioua iournaiiam