davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Chester AIdrich Is Named
Head of Tribute TO Italy

The New York branch Of the Tribute
to Italy, new national organization.
was formed yesterday afternoon at q
meeting at the Ritz-Carlton. Chester
Aldrich was elected president. 0ther
officers elected were: Charles L.
Sabin, treasurer; John Moffat, chair
man Of the management committee,
and Louis Willy, vice-chairman of the
management committee. Mr.. Aldrich
was at the head of the American Red
Cross in Italy during the war.
Plans were discussed for an elat-
crate ball TO be given az the Ritz
Carlton November % Frank Crownin-
shield. editor Of vanity Fair ad
dressed the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Colonial Relics Exhibited

The Washington Headquarters Asso-
citation of New York, founded by the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
held private exhibition Of loan col
lection Of Revolutionary and Colonial
relics yesterday afternoon at Washing
tons Headquarters, 160th Street and
Amsterdam Avenue. Francis D. Gala
tin, president of the Park Board of
New York, was the speaker Mrs Simon
Baruch is president Of the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Baldwin Fraternity Guest

Simeon Baldwin, former Governor Of
Connecticut, will be the guest of honor
at the decennial celebration of the
Lambda Chapter, Alpha Sigma Phi fra
ternity, tomorrow night at the Hotel
McAlpin. Among other guests will be
Edmund R. Terry, of Brooklyn, and Ma
than Abbott, of Columbia Law School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
DIR. Ferris Elected Bishop

ROCHESTER. May 27.-The Rev.
David Lincoln Ferris, rector of Christ
Church, Rochester, to-day was elected
Suffragan Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Western New York
to assist the Right Rev. Charles H
Brent 1t is understood the new bishop
viii have charge of the mission work
of the diocese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
The Stage Door

Wien George Whites scandals of
1920" opens at the Globe Theater
Monday, June 7, the audience will note
many. changes and improvements in
the theater. The opportunity offered
by the Globe being closed for two
weeks has been taken advantage of by
Charles Dillingham; to make several
structural changes and to renovate
1redecorate and reupholster the entire
house.
: a, ~,cinderella on Broadway" which
follows the run Of The Passing Show
seen for the first time at the Globe
Theater Atlantic City, Monday night
June IA. After single week out of
town "Cinderella on Broadway" will
come to the Winter Garden. The book
and lyrics are by Harold Atteridge
and the music by Bert Grant, with in
cidental music by Al Goodman.
Walter Hast. who produced "Scan-
dali and Martinique" will leave New
York Saturday for California to ar
range for moving picture production
Of the latter play.
Marie Nordstrom, now appearing in
vaudeville at the New Brighton The
alter, will be seen next season in THE
Hope Chest" new play written by
her sister, Frances Nordstrom, author
of "The Ruined Lady"
A new sketch entitled can Afternoon
in an Employment Office" was added
10 whats in a Name" at the Lyric
Theater last night. The principal
parts are taken by Alice Hegeman,
Ethel Sinclair and Allen Kearns.
Mary Eaton is to appear in the new
edition of Ziegfeld's "Follies." Last
season Miss Eaton was a member of
the cast of "a Royal Vagabond."
Gloria Swanson, featured player in
"Why Change Your Wife ?" male and
Female" and other Cecil B. De Mile
productions for Paramount. has re-
newed her contract with the Famous
Players Lasky Corporation for five
years.
IN four acts by Willard Mack, entitled
His Grace the Loafer" lie also has
acquired an original play by Gertrude
Thanhouser and Lloyd Lonergan, en-
titled "a Gale From Texas"
The Shuberts have accepted for i'm
mediate production a new comedy by
Glare Hummer entitled Lights of
Duxbury.' 1t opens in New Haven
June 10.
Peggy Moran, who headed the Peggy
Moran Tomboys for several seasons in
vaudeville, has Joined the cast of
Page Mr.. Cupid" at the Broad Street
Theater Newark.
S. L. Rothapfel has bee- placed in
charge Of presentations at me Capitol
During the summer season at the Cap
ltol. beginning June 4, there will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Memorial Service in ST. Paul's

The Rev. Dr. ]. P McComas, D. D.,
vicar of St. Paul's Chapel, will preside
at the memorial service to be held in
the chapel Sunday morning by the Sons
Of the American Revolution. The serv-
ice will be in commemoration OF the aid
rendered by France to America during
the Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropoitan Museum Of Art; admission
% cents.
Van CortIandt Park Museum; admission
The AQua7iun: admission free.
geological Park; admission free.
Meeting Of the New York state Society,
b a. r., Hotel Aston p, m,
Meeting Of the Drama Comedy Club, Hotel
Astor, . p. NJ
Convention Of the American Iron and Steel
Convention OF the Casualty Actuarial and
Statistical Society of America, Hotel
Pennsylvania, 10 a. n.
Meeting Of the American Society OF Safety
Engineers, % West Thirty ninth Street
Meeting of the Washington Heights Tax
payers Association. 37S5 Broadway, 18th
Street. s p. m.
Meetings of the American Society for the
speaking at Public School So. Hester
and Essex streets and DR.. r. W BAN
croft at The Dewitt Clinton High School,
Municipal Forum Meeting, Washington
living High Ssh2 % 40 Irying od PLACE.
Meeting to boost recruiting for the 23d
New York Infantry n G.. Bedford and
Atlantic Avenues Brooklyn 7:45 p. III.
Dinner and dance Of the Rotary Club,
Hotel Dessert. Brooklyn, $50 p. m.
Dance Of the Teachers College, Hotel
Biltmore.
Entertainment Of the samaclar Players
WaldoTfA astoria, 5 p
Dance Of the Fordham University Post,
American Legion, Waldorf Astoria, s
Meeting and dinner OF the Academy Of
Pathological Science, Hotel Astor. 3
p IN
Debate on industrial relations between
Samuel Gompers and Governor Allen, OF
Kansas. Judge Alton b. Parker. pre-
siding. Carnegie Hall.
Review of the list Regiment by Major
ana PARK Avenue. $50 p, m. % '' 49,
Reunion and dinner OF the New York AS
ISOLATION OF the Officers OF the 80th
Division. D. K. E. Club, so West Forty
fourth Street p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
BROOKLYN Call Accented

GREENWICH, Conn, May 27.-The
Rev. Raymond II. MCCONNELL, of Green
witch, now Y. M. c. A. director in New
York, has accepted call to the pas
torate. Of the South Congregational
Church, Brooklyn The church has if
teen hundred members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
LOG ne az IT'S BeSr
THE Nous
OF BAL

AuthOr Of "The Rough Road" ~The
Bei0e'ed Tagabond." etc.
60fh thousand Cloth, 500
Until l read The House of Bal
eazar' l thought that Mr.. Locke
would never again write anything
that would appeal to ne so much as
his Beloved Yagabond' But this
new book wrestles in my mind for
high honors; it is just as fine as the
novel thought was surely his mas
terpiece. Frank Bacon in HEARTS
Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, o.
Oyster Bay, l.. l., are spending a few
days at the Plaza Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

Peggy Moran, who headed the Peggy
Moran Tomboys for several seasons in
vaudeville, has Joined the cast OF
Page Mr.. Cupid" at the Broad Street
Theater, Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

S. L. Rotllapfel has bee- placed in
charge Of presentations at me Capitol
During the summer season at the Cap
ltol. beginning June 4, there will be a
radical reduction in prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Dugmore, of $50
Park Avenue, have opened their coun-
try plare at Locust Valley, L. l., for
the SUMMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

Mrs. Nelson Vanderbilt and her
daughter, Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt,
will leave the city day for their sum-
mer home in Stamford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

Mrs. William Douglas Sloane has
opened Elm Court, her place at Lenox
Mass, for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

DR., and Mrs. Alexander Rice, who
are at Carlton House, will leave the
city next week and go to Newport for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Henry Lancashire
have closed their house, East Sew
enty-hfth Street, and are at Grafton
wood, their summer home at Manches
ter by the Sea, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

The Shuberts have accepted for i'm
mediate production a new comedy by
Glare Hummer entitled Lights of
Duxbury." 1t opens in New Haven
juno 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

The next story: Peter Rabbit De-
mands More About Stubtail."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

A. H. Woods has bought a new play
IN four acts by Willard Mack, entitled
His Grace the Loafer" lie also has
acquired an original play by Gertrude
Thanhouser and Lloyd Lonergan, en-
titled "a Gale From Texas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

The American Fox Terrier Club will
hold onebreed show tomorrow at
the Rockaway Hunting Club, Cedar
hurst. L. I. The exhibit will attract
many members of society, especially
the polo and fox hunting sets Can
ada and the West is well represented
and the Manhattan exhibitors include
Winthrop Rutherfurd, Mrs. Roy A
Rainey, Harvey S. Ladew, Amory s.
Carhart and f. L. Bloodgood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

Walter Hast. who produced "Scan-
dali and "Martinique,' will leave New
York Saturday for California to ar
range for moving picture production
of the latter play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

Mary Eaton is to appear in the new
edition of Ziegfeld's "Follies." Last
season Miss Eaton was a member of
the cast of "a Royal Vagabond"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

Gloria Swanson, featured player in
"Why Change Your Wife ?'' Male and
Female" and other Cecil B. De Mile
productions for Paramount. has re-
newed her contract with the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation for five
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

Announcement has been made that
the engagement of Miss Constance De
Lanoy, daughter OF Mrs Charles G.
Cornell jr and Dickson B. Potter, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clifford Potter,
has been broken by mutual consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

Mrs. Idala L. Ide, widow of Robert
L. Ide, will be married to NORM s.
Hare, son Of J. Montgomery Hare, OF
this city, tomorrow in the chantry OF
Grace Church. Only relatives viii be
present at the ceremony, which will be
performed by the Rev. DR.. Charles L.
Slattery. Mr.. Hare and his bride will
pass the summer at Tuxedo.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-22
CIGARMAKERS GIVEN
 ANOTHER INCREASE
Shippers Also Offered Raise,
 but Reject It as Too

Increases of about nine or 10 per cent in the pay of cigarmakers of New Haven have been offered the work have been voluntarily offered the work CTS by the local manufacturers and at a special meeting of the Cigar Makers Union, held Tuesday night the offer was accepted.
 The increases on all former five cent cigars Is $l.5O a thousand, on former 10 cent cigars, $2, and on former Is cent cigars, $3.
 Not only the manufacturers pay the additional money to the workers but with the increase in the wholesale price, they will be obliged to classify former five cent cigars in the C Revenue class instead of the B as at present. This will raise the revenue tax per 1000 cigars from $6 to $o.
 A proportionate increase was also offered the tobacco shippers and the packers at the same time but these or ganizations at a special meeting held Wednesday evening rejected the offer, claiming it was not sufficient. They have contended that the increase grant ed them several months ago when nego- tiations resulted in raise for the cigar workers generally was out of proportion and felt that the raise offered this time was also inadequate. A committee was appointed to take the matter up with the manufacturers and endeavor to ad- just the matter.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-22
CITY MANAGER PLAN
 BEFORE THE COUNCIL
Civic Federation Officer Explains Benefits to Be Derived
 By Change.

.. The city manager plan, as working 1n some 500 cities of the United States and such as is hoped to be established i'll New Haven, was interestingly explained to the Trades Council on Thursday night by Donald A. Adams, secretary of the Civic Federation, and former member of the board of aldermen, the archaic system of which he denounced. The talk was the special order of the day for o'clock and for more than an hour MT. Adams illustrated the inn provements in city government, the economy and lower tax rates and other details to the evident interest of the delegates present.
 After his talk many questions were put to Mr. Adams by those present, chief among them whether the plan contained the initiative, referendum and recall. It contains all three, in- c1uding nominations for the commits sions by petition and other like changes that all lead to the better management of a city corporation. At the conclu- sion he was given a rising vote of thanks.
 The present day political control of municipalities and officials was amply shown up by MT. Adams when he stated that although twice put on the ticket for alderman at large, not more than five men had anything to do with it and the taxpayers had no choice in the mat ter. Such things could not be under the commission pain.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-22
SLEEPING SICKNESS
 IS FATAL TO DORIO
Popular and Active Barber Fourth Victim of Dread Malady Here.

John Dorio, one of the most popular and energetic barbers in New Haven, and for years an active and loyal Or ganized Labor advocate, died at his home, 2oo Wallace street, Tuesday night, of sleeping sickness" with which he had been attacked several weeks be- fore following siege of the influenza. MT. Dorio's death made the fourth death in New Haven this month from the little known and as yet incurab1e ma1ady. There afe several other cases under survey.
 Mir. Dorio's death was felt keen1y not only by his many friends in the Labor movement but by the hundreds of friends he had made in his work. He had been employed in some Of the best shops in the center of the city and his skill and courtesy won him the respect of all who had occasion to meet him. He was 34 years of age and until stricken with the influenza had been one of the most active members of the Barbers organization but always III a conservative manner that won him the respect of the boss barbers with whom he came in contact.
 The funeral was held on Thursday morning and St. Donato's church, where the service was held, was crowd ed with friends desirous of paying a final tribute to him. The floral pieces were also numerous and in keeping with the feeling in which he was held.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-22
NEW HAVEN STREET
 CLEANERS ORGANIZE
City Employees to Seek Higher Wages and A. F. of l..
 Charter.

The street cleaners of New Haven, and other like city employees, at an i'm promptu meeting held in Trades Cou1- Gil hall on Thursday evening, began the organization of a local union with the idea in mind of banding together to secure an increase in wages and more regular working time in the city employ While the eight hour day is in effect here and has been for some years, the men consider themselves grossly under paid and therefore decided to form an organization, affiliate with the "A. F. of L. and present their grievances in a body.
 Organizer Eaberta of the A. F. of L., who Is i'll this section in connection with the Waterbury strike, was in the hall when the workers went into session and was consulted on tho organization. He explained to them in detail what they will have to do to affiliate. After discussing it among themselves for some time, they decided to organize and adjourned until Sunday morning when another meeting will be held, the work CTS enrolled and application for char ter made.
 The board of aldermen now fixes the pay of street workers but Mayor Fitz- Gerald and Director Lane of the public works department, have been paying more than the rate fixed to the men. Even this is not considered sufficient with the present high costs and the men are therefore going to try to better 1t.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-22

car to be given the winner of the con- test will be brand new" and will not have been run more than 10 miles be- fore handed over to the winner. This 10 miles will be simply to test it out after it leaves the freight car and en- sure it is ih perfect running order Automobiles given as prizes i'll the past hereabouts have been run so hard for advertising purposes that they are worse than second hand when eventually reaching the winner The Labor Tenn pie committee will avoid all that by in- sisting in it's purchase contract that the car be absolutely new and unused when delivered to the winner.
 The proposition will be placed di- rectly before all the local unions al their June meetings and detailed plans for their cooperation outlined. Alto gether it seems assured that year hence Organized Labor will be meeting in its own home and a home that it and its descendants can and will be proud of.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-22
GOMPERS-ALLEN
 DEBATE SET FOR FRIDAY IN N. Y.
Kansas Industrial Court to Be
 Discussed by Leader and Governor.

A statement issued from the offices of R. J. Caldwell, Park Row Building New York, concerning the proposed de bate. between Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, and Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, follows:
 Arrangements have been completed for the debate at Carnegie Hall on May 18th, between Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of La ber, and Henry J. Allen, governor of Kansas.
 The thesis for the debate, which has not yet been agreed upon, will concern generally the Kansas Industrial Rela- tions Court and the compulsory settle ment of labor disputes
 The debate will be held under the auspices of a committee of citizens numbering 40. Half of them will be selected by Governor Allen and the other half by Mr. Gompers The fol- lowing have already been selected to represent MT. Gompers:
 Hugh Frayne, Mrs. Sarah Conboy, James Duncan, Matthew Wo1l, Frank Morrison, Peter J. Brady.
 The chairman has not as yet been named
 The following are to represent Gov ernor Allen:
 "R. J. Caldwell, chairman; R. Fulton Cutting, William M. Chadbourne, Dr. Samuel McCune Lindsay, Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt, Ogden L. Mills, Charles D. Hi1les, George Gordon Battle, George w. Wickersham, Robert Eskip Ely, Paul M Warburg, Herbert Hoo yer, Hamilton Holt, Tracy S. Lewis, Anton c. Hodenpyl. - .. The seats are to be divided equally between MT. Gompers and Governor Allen.
 "The debate is arousing great inter est and it is expected that number of senators and congressman will come from Washington to hear it, especially since a plank in favor of an industrial relations court will be, suggested at the Chicago and San Francisco conventions Each side will be allowed one and
 one-half hours At a meeting held oi | the preliminary committees in Wash | ington on the evening of Friday, May IA, lots were drawn to determine which side should open and close MT. Com pers won the draw
 Tt IS also reported that a delegation 1 representing the labor unions of Kan sas will make a special trip to New York to be present at the debate. ''The debate will be open to the pub- l lie. Arrangements have not yet beer | completed for distribution of tickets"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-22
ORGANIZED LABOR TO CONCENTRATE ON WATERBURY STRIKE Entire State and A. E. of l.. Unite to Garry Battle to
 Success. EVERY WORKER INVOLVED If Drive to Disrupt Organizations Succeeds Others Will
 Follow.
Especial to The Labor Press.)

Waterbury, May 21.-A11 the forces of Organized Labor in Connecticut, backed up by the active support of the American Federation of Labor, will be concentrated on the labor situation and strikes now on in this city, in an effort to bring the strikes here to success full finish and thus combat the organ ized effort of the manufacturers asso- ciation and other moneyed interests to disrupt organized labor. From infor- nation secured from independent fac tory men who desire to settle with their help but dare not because of danger to themselves from the financial side, the representatives of the Labor or ganizations are now firmly of the opir- ion that the refusal of the manufactur- CTS to meet their help is but the first step i'll the organized effort being made to break up the Labor organizations With this i'll mind they are preparing to give the manufacturers fight to a finish, and whether eventually beaten or not, expect to have lwaged such battle that will make the opposing organiza- ton think twice before throwing down the gauntlet for another one.
 The strike of the 12,0OO unski1led workers in the mills which has been on for about six weeks was given rnucl encouragement this week, when on Thursday about 5000 machinists and skilled metal workers employed in the various shops walked out when the employers refused to recognize them or their demands for an increase in pay, a shorter work-day and recognition of their organization. This refusal is in line with the attitude of the manufac- turers in treating the unsllilled help. All overtures by organizers or other leaders to secure even conference meeting with blunt refusal.
 The manufacturers insist that they will deal only with their individual em- ployes and not with them until they voluntarily return to work, thus hop ing to starve them back into the shops and into the individual contract sys- tenn and do away with the collective bargaining principle which has long been recognized the country over. They have enlisted to their support the active cooperation of the police and other officials, the police head even going so far as to overrule the supreme court decision that peaceful picketing'' can be done, and refusing to allow it. There ain't no such thing as peaceful picketing," rules Superintendent Beach and arrests every striker who is even seen talking to another one, if the
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-22
TRADES COUNCIL OPENS BIG
 DRIVE FOR LABOR TEMPLE
HARTFORD (. L. U. GETS
 NEW LABOR TEMPLE Buys Property on Park Street as Site For a Build
 ing.

Hartford, May 21.-The Hartford Central Labor Union will acquire the property at A-4o Park street, near the corner of Main street, as a site for a new labor temple, the possibility of which has been discussed for many years in local labor circles. Announce ment of the transaction was made at the C. L. U. meeting Wednesday eve ming.
 James T. Nance represented the union in securing the property from Jacob Goldstein and others. Bond for the deed was put up last week and the transfer will take place shortly A four family dwelling at present stands on the site, but new building with ample hall. space will later be erected The C. L. U. lease on the present halls in the building at the corner of Central row and Prospect street does not ex- pire until January, 1922, and so there will be no immediate change in the union headquarters. The new property is 60 by 200 feet.