davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Jewish Charity
Drive Failure
Will Cut Work
Chairman Says Federation
Will Have Less This Year
Than Cost of Operation;
Budgets To Be Decreased
Deficit Put at $3O0,000
Various Institutions To Re
Compelled to Make High
er Charges to Patients

Activities Of Jewish philanthronic in
stltutlons are to be seriously curtailea
during 1920 because of the failuro of
the campaign by the Federation for the
Support OF Jewish Philanthropic So
cletles to raise the million dollars re-
quired to meet their expenses.
Those facts were made nnhl;c roc+o,
day in statement issued by Mark Hv-
man, chairman of the distribution com
mlttee of the federation, which COM
mittee decides upon the amount to be
allotted to the ninety-one institutions
comprising the federation, from the
sums collected for their support. The
figures are verified by Harriet r
Lowenstein, comptroller of the fedora
ton.
Ihere is minimum deficit of 5000
GOO, which. would be increased to $780,
Ooo were 1t not for drastic cutting of
the budgets of the institutions preyi-
ously made. The 100000 deficit still
remaining, and which the federation
refuses to vote, requiring still deeper
and further cuts in the budgets of the
institutions, means, according to Mr..
Hyman, that "the institutions will have
less this year than the actual cost Of
operation, and all are on rations and
virtually in the bread line"
No Increase in Revenue
Mr.. Hyman continues:
"While the campaign has succeeded
in raising $461, 900 since January |
IN the form of increased annual sub
scrlptions from members, there is
no actual increase in revenue to the
feoeration, because last year we re-
ceivcd from war chests and other
sources $5o0,000 in addition to the
regular membership revenue, all
OF which was taken away this year.
There is, therefore, no provision what
soever tor the increase in the cost of
supplies and IN wages, salaries and
rents OF our Jewish charitable insti-
tutlons, which reached their culmi-
mating point at the end of last wear
and are continued at the peak at this
time.
The executive committee of fedora
tton has refused to vote Il deficit. so
that the budgets are ordered addi
tionally cut, taking away from the
various institutions everything in the
way of Injuries, provision for new en-
ployees and salary increases to old
ones and for all new and outside &C
tivities. In addition to this. the
various institutions will be compelled
to make higher charges to their
patients, and with all this the institu
tions are not left bare living IN
come
The original budgets for thiS year
called for $4,165,00O, to which Should
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Employment Bureau
For Teachers Is Opened
Principal of sayville, L. L., High
School Resigns to Estab-
lish New Agency

Henry R. soper, since 1916 principal
of the Sayville, l.. l., High School, has
opened an employment bureau for
teachers at 507 Fifth Avenue, Manhat-
tan. Realization of the need for re-
cruiting the city's teaching force and
of bureau where men and women
aspiring to become teachers might OBJ
tain information as to requirements.
examinations and openings in the vari-
Gus departments of the school system
LED Mr.. Soper to resign and establish
the agency.
Although his resignation will not be-
come effective until the end of the
present school year, Mr.. Soper already
has his agency established and expects
outside of school hours to maintain
active direction of, it's work until he
can devote all of his time to it.
The employment bureau has the name
of the Allied Teachers Agency. 1t is
understood to have the Endorsement of
various teacher organizations. Lack
of teachers has stretched the duties of
those remaining in the service to
point where it works a physical and
mental hardship on many of them.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Favors Higher
Allowance for
Titled Heiress
Referee Tompkins Recon-.
mends Granting $4,000
Yearly Increase to Newly
Wed PrincessP Poniatowski
Husbands Pay Inadequate
Former Miss Lawrence Ex-
poets to Spend 100, ZOO
Francs ON Her Home

If Surrogate Cohalan confirms the
report of Leslie J. Tompkins, referee
filed in the Surrogates' Court yester-
day, Princess Andre Poniatowski, for
merly Miss Frances Alice Willing
Lawrence, will receive an additional
income Of 1000 year, so that she
may maintain herself and the Polish
noblelnan, to whom she was married
In Paris last December, in a fitting
manner.
The princess is related to the Will
ing family of Philadelphia, of which
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, mother of Vim
cent Astor, also is a member. Her
father, Francis Cooper Lawrence jr..
left $250,000 in trust for her. Under
previous order Of the Surrogates'
Court she has been receiving 81 900 a
year from this trust fund. In two
years she will receive the entire $780,
In asking the increased allowance
early in December, Miss Lawrence told
Of her engagement to Prince Poniatow-
ski, who fought in the French army.
She said that his annual income was
10000 francs, and that amount was
not sufficient for the support of both
She said she needed the extra $40, 900
to make it possible for her and the
prince to live in fitting manner. Miss
Lawrence also set out in schedule
just what she expected it to cost her
to maintain herself as the Princess
Poniatowski.
This list called for an annual ex
penditure of 100000 francs as her
tentative contribution to the domestic
opartnership. The schedule read:
Rent, 10000 francs; servants, 1000
francs; food bill and household sup
plies, $4,000 francs; doctor, dentist,
etc, 5000 francs; clothing and wear
ing apparel with luxury tax, 2S,6O0
francs; automobile and chauffeur, o.
900 francs; summer vacation and trav-
cling expenses, 10000 francs; recre-
alton and amusement, 5000 francs;
Incidental expenses, 10000 francs.
"The parties are of gentle birth and
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
James Regan Jr.
Weds Alice Joyce,
Star in Movies
Marriage in the Catholic
Church Explained by Fact
Brides First Union Was
Merely Civil Ceremony

Alice Joyce, motion picture star, and
James Regan jr. son Of the proprietor
OF the Hotel Knickerbocker, were mar.
ried yesterday afternoon In the Roman
Catholic Church of Holy Innocents by
the Rev. Thomas J. Lynch.
Father Lynch explained last nigh,
that the marriage of Miss Joyce, who
is the divorced wife of Tom Moore
motlon picture actor, WIS permissible
under the laws of the Church because
Miss Ioyce's first union. q civil cere-
mony performed in Florida. was not
recognized by the Church as a marriage
at all.
Miss Joyce is Catholic" said the
priest, "and no marriage outside the
Church to which she was a party could
have ecclesiastical sanction. It is true
she has since received a civil divorce,
TOR otherwise / could not have per
formed the ceremony under the laws
of the state"
Tom Moore, Miss Joyce's ex-husband
IS a brother of Owen Moore, whom
Mary Pickford divorced last week in
Nevada. They have q four-year-old
daughter, Alice Mary Joyce.
MISS Joyce is thirty years old and
Mr.. Regan twenty-six. He served in
the early days of the war with the
British forces in the Balkans and was
cited by the Serbian government. He
enlisted in the United States Army
when this country entered and rose to
the rank Of lieutenant Since his dis
charge he has been associated with his
father IN the management Of the
The elder Regan intends to retire.
he announced last night, and turn the
hotel business over to his son when
he and his bride return from their
two-weeks' oneymoon.
Yesterdays ceremony, necessarily
quiet on account of the church's s
Lenten regulation, was witnessed only
by the bridegroom's father and mothar
and Miss Joyce's mother. Miss Joyce
wore mauve tailored suit, picture hat
and a corsage Of orchids.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Going On To-day
nay

American Museum OF Natural History
| admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
American Museum OF Safety; admission
free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
The Aausriam: admission free,
Address by DR.. Gates on Loyalty: tn.
True and the Pretended" at the Chapel
Meeting Of the American Economic ana
Literary Society. Chelsea Preshyt erlan
Church, al2 West Twenty-third Street.
Lecture by w rathrop Meaker on inter-
nationsiism." stuyvesant Casino. 14e Sec
ond Avenue. p m.
Symposium on The Revival OF the Pagan
Element in Christianity" ST Marks An
the Beuwerie. Tenth Street and Second
Address by Baron Eugene Fersen en- THE
Healing of the Future" Hotel Bossert.
Address by DIR. David s. Mnssey on Social
Injustice and It's Remedies Woodstock
Library 75s East losth Street. II a: m.
Does Spirttualism Prove the Dead Sur
vivee" carnegie Hail. 1915 a. m.
Talk ak by Grace Cornell on study Hours
Museum OF Art, 2:30 p m.
Lecture by Anna c. Chandler on The
Master OF Secrets" Metropolitan Nu-
Services of the First Church ot Divine
Science. Waldorf-Astorfa. II a.
Exhibit Of the Society of Independent Ar
lists. Waldorf-Astoria. all day.
NIGHT
Reception of the First Hungarian Congre-
cation Ohab Zedek. at the syn4 sogae. is
West 116th Street, y.
Dinner and dance Of Bathia Lodge. Hotsl
Astor. 1880 y. N.
Meeting of the Maternity Center assocIa-
ton. residence or Mrs. Vincent Astor. tt0
Fifth Avenue, $3.50 =. m Governor Smith
will speak.
Address by Harriet Taylor on Our Wiz
ening Horizons. Y. W. c. A., 80 LEX
ington Avenue, p. m.
Lecture by DR.. Alma Webster Powell. on
Music and the Future Public school
81. Glenmore and Stone avenues. Brook
lyn. .. m.
Round table discussion by Eclectic Society
on The Search for Realistic Meanings
knights of Pythias Building. f49th street
and Walton Avenue $50 p. m.
Sunday evening concert at Dcimcnico's s. s
p. m.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
MANHATTAN
What Is Happening In Russia 30 by
Cleveland Rodgers. public form at Public
School 10f. Lexington Avenue ana nth
Street.
Organ recital by Gottfried II Federllen
Washington Irving High School. irving
Place and Sixteenth Street, ESQ p. III.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07


the highest social standing n rr.rc.
ns we'll as in the United Stataa . I'M
Referee Tompkins, "The prince. willis
possessing some means Of Mis- own. has
comparatively little outside hi, SALARY
as an officer in the French army. Il
IS matter. of general reputation that
IN europe the wife is expected to have
ner DOT and to contribute toward the
maintenance of the home"
mr.. Iompkins said that tho prince
anu princess will occupy a house in
aIis, ana That with the existing high
Iose "a llVlng he does not regard the
Prince Poniatowsk; wa. horn IN o.
francisco. His parents, Prince and
Irincess Andre Poniatowski, are we'll
known. in New York and San Francisco
the princess formerly being Miss Eliza.
oeth Sperry. of the latter city.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Delaware Suffrage Test
Scheduled ON March p
Governors Action in Calling
Legislature Held to Indi-
cate Ratification

WILMINGTON, Del, March 6.-Suf-
lragists won victory to-day when
Governor John G. Townsend jr. called
special session of the Legislature for
March % to consider ratification of the
Federal suffrage amendment.
Governor Townsend some time ago
told the suffragists that while he
favored votes for women he would not
call a special session until assured
that ratification was certain. r ia
supposed he has received that assnrs
ance.
The present Legislature at its reeu-
lar session refused to pass a state snf-
1rage bill: The state Committees Of
both parties have declared in favor Of
votes for women. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

fact that the Mayor and soma other.
u, - ene board Of Estimate refused ID
a'irw Cv the city to accept the gift. y
Ane staten Island site, known for
years as the Woods Of Arden, is ideal.
" y located for the fresh air camp. It
Is slenated on Lower New York Bay,
ne1r ! nnn Ltlangviile. tn Its bay frontage IS
beach. There are approximately eirhty
acres OF wooded upland extending ono
mule back from the beach across
aouthern Boulevard to Amboy Road.
a part of the money to be raised in
Ine associations drive for $975. 900.
now being conducted is for the pur-
Sn Snase OF this piece Of property on
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

be added the administration expenses
OF the federation, making $4.35O 900 re-.
CURED, and Of which the federation's
100000, ~
by dint of drastic pruning, the
cutting down Of every possible re-
qulreinent, combining and standardiz-
ing purchases. co-ordinating re-
sources and avoiding duplication of
actlvitles, the, present total minimum
redulrements of federation have
neen reduced to. S3,2l6.0O0, as against
ooo o6oai resources, including the S461,-
". wv op raised by the campaign, of $2,-
S5o,ooo, saoao, leavlng m inlmum deficit Of
S300,000 at this time and necess;tat-
ing. the still further cutting Of the
budgets by this amount.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Toledo Population Jumps
Census Shows Increase OF
74.6l2 Over 1910

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Popula.
ton announcements for 1920 issued by
the Census Bureau tonight we're:
Toledo, Ohio, 243,1O9, an increase of
74,612, or 44.3 per cent over 1910.
Charlotte, N. c., 46,318, an increase
of l2,304, or 362 per cent.
The population of Charlotte, N. c..
increased SO per cent during the ten
years from 1900. Toledo showed an
increase of 27.8 per cent in the same
time. Toledo had the larger growth
in the twelfth census, having increased
6l.9 per cent in the ten years from
1890 to 1900. while Charlotte's increase
was 56.5 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Gift to Retiring Skipper
Silver Service Presented to
Captain Thomson


Officials Of the Scandinavian-Ameri
can Line and other persons prominent
in maritime circles yesterday honored
Captain Anton G.. Thomson of the
steamship Frederik VIII at a luncheon
IN the Whitehall Club, en- the occasion
of his retirement from active duty af-
ter thirty-hine years in the lines en-
ploy.
A silver service was presented to the
seventy-one -year-old skipper by II.
Jacobsen, general passenger agent of
the company, in which he called atten-
ton to the fact that in his thirty-nine
years service the Scandinavian Amer
lcan officer never had met with an ac-
cldent. Captain Thomson lives in Co.
penhagen. He will be succeeded as
master Of the Frederik VIII by Cap
tain Gotsche, an American.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

including household furnishings and
decorations. ee
Yesterdays sale netted $50 900, the
highest price paid for any Single pieee
being $500, paid by E. E. Dwight for
a seven-piece Louis XIV silk needle
work living room suite.
A tapestry purchased by A. L. Morss
brought $4,000 and 8 pair of early
American crystal candelabra was sold
for $7oo. A bronze group by Barye
was bought by the HALEY Agency for
$l,100. E. P. O'Reiily. as auctioneer,
had chsrge of the sale.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Blind Violinist in Recital
Haitowitsch, Russian Artist
1riumphs Over Handican

Abraham Haitowitsch. a blind Rus.
sian violinist, gave recital at Aeoliar
Hall last night. His program was va
rled, and included Wieniawski's Con.
certo in D minor, Bach's Sonata in G
minor for violin alone. and pieces bv
Ischaikowsky, Chopin-Kreisler, Sara
safe, Brahms. Pergament and Paganini-
Auer.
Considering Mr.. Haitowitsch's handi-
cap, what he has accomplished is re-
markable. He has an agreeable tone,
@ serviceable technic, nice sense of
rhythm. Perhaps the most Impressive
feature of his playing is his sincerity.
Melody and rhythm evidently mean
much to him, and in these respects
Wieniawski's Concerto lay we'll within
his grasp. He also showed ability to
mands Of Bach's Sonata.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
jewel Gone, Gems Also
Home Bereft of Model Servant
Girl and $4,000 in Propertx

Six weeks ago, when Elsie Warshaw
went to work in the home Of Isadore
NJ. Levy, of 740 West End Avenue, she
proved herself to be "jewel." She
was courteous, intelligent and anxious
to please. On Friday afternoon she
disappeared. At the same time her en-
ployers missed $4,000 worth of jewelry
and set of Russian sables.
A diamond and pearl pin valued at
more than S3,500. is the most valuable
missing article. sr.s-ss
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Villagers to Invade Rialto

Bohemians and near Bohemians are
going to take long chance on losing
their caste next Friday night when they
desert the humble precincts Of the Vii
lage and invade the Rialto for their
annual carnival They will hold the
gambol in the Hotel Astor ballroom.
An hour after midnight has struck
the participants will pass in review be-
fore the costume committee, which will
award several prizes.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Fem
Is Bride of
C.P. Siedler
The Ceremony at Noon in
All Angels Church Is Fol.
lowed by a Reception for
Relatives and Friends
Miss Messenger to Wed
Brooklyn Girl Will Be Mar.
! .,ried to e. c. Biglow;
Was Red Gross Worker

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Fem,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fem, of
this city, to Charles Parker Siedler.
son of Charles Siedler. of Bloomfield.
N. j.. took place at noon yesterday in
All Angels Church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DIR. A. De
Lancey Townsend and reception for
relatives and few intimate friends
followed at the Hotel Gotham.
Miss Margarita Schuyler ver Planck
was the brides maid of honor and only
attendant. Howard D. Siedler was his
brothers. best man. The ushers were
Charles Donald Thompson, Of Mont
clair, N. j., brother-in-law of the bride.
snd John c. Cattus, Of this city.
In the Church OF the Beloved Dis
efple yesterday Miss Alice May Brad
ley, daughter of Mrs. Anna NJ. Brad
ley, of Washington, and granddaughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Doran.
Of Trenton, N. j.. became the bride of
Lieutenant Alan H. S. Svnge Qate R.
A. F., son of Colonel Robert Follett
Synge, Highland Light Infantry, and
grandson of General w. j. Stuart, of
Buncrana Castle, County Derry, Ire
land. Lieutenant Synge's mother is
Miss Charlotte Granville, the we'll
known English actress. who is at pres
ent appearing with Jane Cowl in
"Smilin' Through"
Lieutenant Synge and his bride will
live in New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Art Objects Bring 10000

The four days. sale of art objects
from the estate Of Mrs. Alice M.
yesterday afternoon with a total of
$4,000 realized on the different works
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoda Greenberg, Of
sS5. Whitlock Avenue, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Pauline NJ. Greenberg, to David E..
Grant, formerly attached to the Amer
lean Embassy at Madrid, as secretary
to the military attache. Mr. Grant is
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant,
OF Santa Fe. \. NJ. He makes his home
IN this city at 554 West Hath Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pulitzer are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF daughter few days ago. Mrs.
Ful!tzer was Miss Caroline Engelhart,
OF Buffalo. She was married to Mr.
Pulitzer December 20, 1918.
:, Mrs. II. Mex. Twombly, MIS-. John s.
ferguson and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne
gave luncheons yesterday at Delmon-
co's
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Mrs. George Rouzer, Of Hutton Park,
West Orange, \. j., announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Miss Leon
ora George Rouzer, 10 William Clough
OF New York No date has been set
for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Miss Hazel Ogden Messenger, daugf-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Messenger, of 81 South Oxford Street,
Brooklyn, will be married to Ernest
Cavalli Biglow, son of Mrs. Mathilde
Cavalh Biglew and the late Charles W.
Biglow, Of 2l9 West Eightieth Street,
Manhattan, March q, in the First
Presbyterian Church, Henry Street,
Brooklyn. Mrs. James Percy Smith, Of
Brooklyn, will be the matron of honor,
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Anna
Graham Biglow, Of Manhattan; Miss
Maud Cooper Christian, of East
Orange; Miss Amy Ketcham Main, of
Brooklyn, and Miss Jane Ewing, Of
Decatur, III.
Edgar A Filter, of Brooklyn, will
serve as best man. The ushers will be
Lemuel c. Biglow, of Crawford, n. j.;
James Howard Morris, Russell c. Nor
rs and Walter j. Nichols, of Manhat-
tan; James Percy Smith, of Brooklyn,
and Henry Martyr Messenger.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception for relatives and intimate
friends at the home of the brides
parents.
Miss Messenger served with the
American Red Cross in France as hos
pital hut worker. SIR. Biglow Joined
the Red Cross in France in December,
1917, serving as treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
CALIFORNIA IMPERIAL PRUNEs

o QuaH
from Pacific ar
packed Santa Clara Valley A.
g 'front.' to
wher IN
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Ma \ II TT y

What Is Happening in Russis - by
Cleveland Rodgers. public form at Public
School 10f, Lexington Avenue ana lI1th
Street.
Organ recital by Gottfried II Federlien.
Washington Irving High School. Irving
Place and Sixteenth Street, $50 p. III.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
CANNED GOODS SPECIALS

Special Sale OF Strained
CAPS dozen. each
\ Special
this Si.59;
A Special Sale OF Virginia
Dozen each
white. zach
Peas
cans s..,-- ,- can.
"IoneWago"
Red Beans. lilly White" BrandNo prer -
Lilly white Brand spinaehFn packed is cSns
Cape Aaso" BrandMedun sa m n01n Zen
,;;2 o. 's.... .x,., Zach.
N~NNN -A ''"' N1A"e' oN'
,n. ,n. ,s,, eon,s,n,ns 70 y sss
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02
Exercise in Open Air.

"The child who ls brought up In
such a way that he. is sensitive to
slight changes In temperature" said
DIR. Llewellyn Barker of the National
Committee for Mental Hygiene. ais
bound to suffer from It sooner or later.
II children be suitably dressed and are
early accustomed to taking a cool bath
in the morning and TO walks out of
doors each day, rain or shine. cold or
warm, the skin and nervous system ac-
quire tolerance for variations In tenn
perature desirable for health. An out
of-door life for children also leads
them unconsclously to exercise their
muscles more than is possible for the
child who stays indoors
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02

all the fiber necessary for the present
needs have already been imported to
the United States.
Although there is no danger for
this years Irvine supply, officials OF
the department of agriculture are
somewhat apprehensive over the effect
that the low prices for fiber prevailing
now will have upon the production
of henequen during the next few years.
Low prices, according to reports to
the department, are leading the grow
ers In Yucatan to reduce their plant
ing, with the result that real short
age of the fiber five or six years hence
is very likely possibility.
The labor outlook is not so cheer
full. The supply of hired farm labor
Is about u per cent of the normal.
Although no appropriation was made
by congress this year for carrying on
the department of agriculture's war
time activities in aiding the farmers
to get laborers, the department is do
ing what 1t can to assist farmers with
this problem. The state directors of
extension and the county agents are
aiding in bringing together farmers
and men who want jobs on farms.
Calls for "Shock Troops"
Results are expected from the APP
peal of Secretary of Agriculture Mere
dith to city men, college students, and
others to spend their vacations work
ing on farms, particularly as helpers
in harvest fields. Frequent inquiries
are being received by the department
from university and college students
as to where their services could best
be used. The need for the now fam
GUS "shock troops'-volunteer helpers
from the city who shocked wheat
that gave such good account of them.
selves in the harvest fields during the
war is believed to be as urgent this
year as in those trying days. The
mobilization of these forces is what
Secretary Meredith is seeking to ac.
complish.
According to reports of the depart,
ment, Kansas leads all other wheat
growing states in its demands for la.
bor--5O,000 outside men is its esti
mated need. Nebraska requires 6OOC
additional men for it's harvest and
Oklahoma, 1000 or 5000 No figures
have been received as to the require
ment for the Dakotas. 1t is expected
though, that the labor shortage there
VIII be largely met by the workers ir
the other wheat states which hay,
earlier harvest seasons. The centra
employment Office established by the
department of labor In Kansas Cit,
is undertaking the task of gathering
the laborers and distributing them il
! the various localities.