davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Prison-Made License
Plates Coming Through
About $4,000 Sets of 1921
Automobile Tags Ready
>. Now for Delivery

ALBANY, Sept. 25.-With something
like $4,000 sets already completed and
shipments about to be made to the New
York and Albany automobile bureaus,
the State Prison Department is busily
engaged in turning out next years
automobile plates, a combination of
dark blue and white. About fifty con-
victs are employed on the work. The
steel is a trif1e heavier than in this
years plates and the enamel, it is
stated, withstands sledge hammer
blows without chipping.
A night shift has just been put at
work IN the plate room at Auburn
prison. This will result in about 1900
sets or more day, or about $4,000 a
week. By December l about 100000
sets will have been completed and
there should be no delay to automo-
bilists next year from lack of plates
This years plates were made in St.
Louis and Secretary of State Hugo ex-
perienced considerable trouble last
winter in freight shipments. On &C.
count of Auburn's location 1t will be
comparatively easy to ship plates with
out delay to the three principal auto
mobile bureaus as we'll as to the
smaller bureaus at Rochester, Bing-
hamton and other places.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
92d Street Ferry Opens
Again 10 Motor Travel

Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner Of
Plant and Structures, announces 1has
the East Ninety-second Street-Astoria
Ferry will be reopened under municipal
ownership and operation tomorrow at
noon.
The reopening of this ferry will af-
ford g new automobile route TO and
from Long Island. At present the most
northern means Of crossing the East
River is by the Greensboro Bridge at
Fifty-ninth Street The ferry at
Ninety-second Street is more than a
mile and half further north and will
greatly shorten the time for autois&s
travelling between upper Manhattan or
the Bronx and Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

is stolen while the car is left unattend-
ed. Such thefts are not covered by the
policy. The only protection that can
be had to cover such articles is fire in
surance, which provides that in the
event sucn articles are burned or dam
aged while a fire occurs in the automo-
bile insured the insurance company
is liable for its replacement or its
equivalent in cash
The majorit yof insurance companies
writing fire and theft insurance cover
ing automobiles eliminate coverage re-
specting theft of tools, although they
surely appear part of the equipment CT
the automobile. The only claim that
can be justified, it appears, is when the
car is stolen. Tools, then, may be in
cluded as part of the equipment.
Insurance policies cover from the day
the contract is written, regardless OF
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

producer to the consumer then a gen.
eral lowering of prices is bound to re-
suit, and the cost of maintaining such
steady flow will be nothing as COM
pared to the price the country has al
ready paid for inadequate transporta-
tion.
1t is the same way with motor truck
transportation. Every dollar spent to
build adequate highways is an invest
ment in lower commodity prices. On
the other hand, any unjustifed restric-
tion or encouragement to economical
hauling such as that offered by larger
ness as to handicap railroad freight
transportation. And, unfortunately,
most Of the Legislative effort along this
line has been unjustifed, since it has
been based on the mere assumption
that large capacity trucks wear out
the roads simply because they are
heavier.
Legislators fail to realize that the
use Of trucks of half the capacity for
the same loads means two trucks, in
stead of one, and, therefore, more
trucks on the highway, as we'll as far
greater costs for the transportation of
goods. And even then road wear
would be increased because the use of
the degree Of road wear is proportion
ate to the rate of speed.
More important still is the fact that
the weight of vehicle in proportion to
carrying capacity decreases as the size
of the truck increases. Therefore
when several smaller trucks are used
instead of g single large truck, the
roads are forced to hold far greater
amount of useless vehicle weight which
adds to road destruction.
Transportation is over-expensive
only when it is wasteful. Whether the
mode of transportation Is via railroad
or motor truck, it is false economy to
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Learn to Know
| What Insurance
Policies Do Cover
Robes or Wearing Apparel,
for Instance, Are Not Pro-
tected Against Theft;
When Tools Are Insured

Many claims are filed for adjustments
on automobile insurance when actually
there is no occasion for them. Such
mistakes create loss Of time to the
assured and to the company's adjuster
and often prevent q claimant with q
proper claim from getting prompt at
tention. Reading the policy and ac-
qusinting ones self with It's contents
prevents such happenings.
Very often a robe or wearing apparel
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

whether the premium thereon has been
paid. If, however, the premium is not
paid within certain time the company
usually sends registered letter con-
collation. notice to the assured advising
that five days from the sending Of the
notice the policy contract will be ter
minated unless the premium is paid on
or before that date.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

base development upon common as
sumption when little foresight and
careful study will be reflected in free
dom of traffic, less waste and, conse-
quently, lower mmodity prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Motorists Light Lamps
To-day. 1921 d. m.

To-Day, I:ZI p. m.
Tte.ts @ond.y Sept 81 -:is Friday. Oct l;..7:l2
wednesday, Sept. 90 l6 Sunday. Oct s.....7 oa
Thursday. Sept 80 .7l& Monday. Oct q. oS
This table for New York City and
the metropolitan district
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29

ben Serrn Baron mleoerieb to torid)
tlr0 10 itattli6 hIlo 10 don tpte
INNER. Sid NAL braifer getuor'
ben -
ogfee,4 fiel Siibi1gen Elm. anrto
add Der aolorinlban feblt mir.
ssber, Bapa, iolfc I'd oern als
@ifteniager 81 eu6 fonlnIen2I
.6ait OF lotuen geidoiiett
Mar2" fragile 9ietfid1.
nSaiuobI, ale xage 5tDei, min
Songl
r4in0er, 0as Gribitiid tuir6 falt
ermabnte Die 8aronin. nlfar tam
BEL eide ~er5abIemr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
(GortfsbuIls foIgt)

20 lr d q { Il. Der.
Iiderslatgsagei1t .BoraI BEN
Batter ~oeitorben, Hot2
not: .Sd lueib nidk Ger, aber
id Sin ider oab Is i1idJfs Grllit1df-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
nal ouf cine g0iteraabe Dersidte1,

n,aY a,,s o;,,n Msttarcoha s,,or,;dfo,,
s,,na,.
g;s m.,f,te,, mohfs. fro,tp sr,,o,.
81, Ssrr Mar,nn s;ihi91eu hp,,tn.
,,,r;'dsrn,orfst mira
Sso ,aan er,;,hItp % iih III.
gornntn. grphoeI,, lat mid, eiae1t.
IN NM npr S,,ion hiprheropfiihrf
i1,5nr;;,,oI;h 6otts IA aie SHOE ~
|so,.Ia sn hIeihra mn ~ orbei.
sen
Mo M ,oate acnpoifte ma
fo%te
ga betr;;bt MIDI febboft. Sok @ip
~ ,,;6t ,ra,,ho,, .n,na, Moranas,o
Mhsr . ~ r. aad 81 M;rfIih mn
moh,hoit;o orhe;ten monte III sh
!, sgta MN ,,SnaI;d, s,,,. arisosofa,
sasn;e sa,hora;.ar .,r e;nrno9 ma
Se.,
NV 49, sat.. :, ,n;;r saa, ~.
s,h4 oaYae4 In, 81 t;.sa1ta So. n,o,..
: se.ss.. 49,, 3 ssa.I ssa.,a vi
ao,,, mas;Tt ,,,,a nie @otsfshIs, nm.
p -. , gs,,a ea,,;,a. o n;at,;ta. -
i,s,,na1;M aos AZ ~ nm ghre;bt;.
iha ,;nt n,ahp. a,,sh:on ,,,S 5nt+el,,
t;os . ~ ''.sgi =
aon sn,norot,r2x
3D." a,e;n o. n;e Sont. morte moro,
,,o;;o . '1
sp ), 81 rooo 1r,,no o,.,,o,,,,t
g;a so,,.a ag Ma1ts. AS NE si y aher
fo;,e e;oentIi,ho s,,rte mn,
~, Mso,s aos 8 ns.o,,ft ,norae, ~
a;,o a;ao g,,daSt,,te ron, asote,.
aa,. @rase,, NE ao, m;s mr;ea
ua,,r gs;a aaa msh.,reo ;,,tero,,;ert1
mo.oa;f4a t,,ffte ,n;ese, W;s monn
hs;,,1ih r. nis ga;te ,,,a sr,,5e
Luz ~ aos a., aaIar Ma,,,,a. e;
.uS m;h - onen ena, rra,,.
fan = er,,;aerta @ro; M,oSo o5 ha,,
-, b;sha,, h,e,,; nis
~, p'pp m,,,,a - maIS ;;s,;n bst4a
u,;. So, er,.hs T ha,o apl s,, gr1
a;a.t haSou g Da aha,. ,s,.s ..aa .ah
VEL guuen, e ass A'a M9a gAsoa NV
So. NV: 81 -, -.
~, ; ;p..sn NV nov, NV
n nu. .g;s. a; n.at.al ,. ga s',e,4osa, ,
ual ..s.ne s n.:Iau' ut' " oua.''ob''
", mus psnelan n.y. ,l M eo,r
u.s xsas GU 'uu pe1
Wla 9rs 8. ,,44o.,
.6,.t 1e yua 'n M]1os us,n lsu,l aa'
g.1aslVAl - ts nn.e, ga ,,,a we y.
.leleu Doa,u gpas., ~. ,a ~
.uul nsag G.las u mpa. -. NV
g a'us,o. ~ .,a..
Spla s'1e''''slel 'u4''' ''1 'De
pen a,.,,4u fior mo,,on;fta an
"gsp. ~. s.a.ia san 81 ~,
.uen yasa. ouls1.a. - Co..
peu e't..pu'e 49, 1pe -, n MaI.1
go,.1o,a,, S S,ue, 5;,s a;,,a,, maasi1;,, aa,1
g,,f aa4..ota -. h ~ Wv a. Fsn, ma,,I.
g s selti.ea po, ~, i,,.na.a;ft,.,a
gt t,s yape Toaa :, gtnneYs 'i0''si
Sle ~, ~, 1rr ~ .nhr mu.0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29

tiger Gfeuulg, aber nit feifen Sail,.
ben ben fraI1fen Su ergriifen nllo
aus benz elmer ge5egen. Mian iat)
nidts, bod Das iierp0ie 3ltden nr0
ole fiebrige M1iirile ioareil inIIterbin
beoenfli1.
graoo ltarb init miBinntiger Mie.
ne eIiu 8opfen0e oes @aules uno adj.
tete ridt oarani, iaB Die 8arte.
oas Buffet an5ufIafbern beganll,
ons CT nod in Ser Sano belt. Sc
mar cine u%ra1tgencgt1e @edidte.
Beim narnen Braien Megimett1
mie bie 3or1iotper Suiareu ge11aurt
ipllrben, id1lg Der 8erluit zines
Yferoes INNER tpie elm 9onnertuet-
terein. Inter feds f~ieben6nnoert
9alern mar fein nenes 3n beidaffen,
lll1o baum mar es aud nod fein
9ufepbalos.
Sioafiobn bate in5miidm Serrn
bon 9ubi11gen beIe;te genomr1e11,
nit Dem er megen zines Aderge-
ipanrs be%rbaloci1e. nno guar
mabrte ser &anoel IDIOT felt bier
Boden. Sn 9lbingen fanb Der
fleine Siaafiobn ndmlib feinen Mei-
tier. Observation-Disclosures
S%iaafiobn; niht ei1en Bfennig
mebr," iagte Der Baron uno itri6
nit Der redten &arb onrb Die
Suit. Ser GAMBLER ipra1g Dor
Mufregung bon ein,m 8eit1 anf oas
andre. u9err Narot1, bunoert
Msarf min ih nod abloiien i'd
perIier' felbit babel, es is mer blob
bon negeit oie &rn6f6ait, aber an
Derib fann ids ,lidt, auf gbren.
mort mid es Jsbt midi
,gann lalien Mrs, Siaafiobn; iil
6abe mir meinel1 feiten 5ak ge-
l1adt i6 gebe nibl mebr.1
r9err Baron, 5mei Bferoe pie iul1ge
3amen - eS iilo Derri1aftlid)c
8feroe uMber id min lie MIR
fir ben Mder babsllll nge f00r-
l,e1, le Dor ieoer ,:ntfde fabren;; ie
geben sSbnen tpie ser Deitpel; sc
baben aemadt 1od) lie 10 ein gld1t-
5eroes @eihaft, anaiiger Serr Ba-
ron! Sraael1 sc Ssrrn 8iittmeilter
bon aableuegg, Der bat 11pd, &c
iaat: es%1aafiobn, lat er gefaqt, Sc
beiDen sSiid1ie iiro plopberc Dinaer.
!Serr BQron. tcilen 1lerl 2eqen 5e
nod bunoerf Bu, ID, Iab nod bum
bert as
Or bordte auf. @agenronel,
murDe BON ser Yarfeinfa1rt Der
borbar uno Die 5i1n1nte ber Baroz
min, oie mad oen1 Watten uro ben
Waohen rief. Aiieoede ltir5fc
ote11los auf sen @irtidaftsbof.
.Serr 8aron!" ffeud)te er; ugna-
oiae5 6rau1eiin!A5hnel = dnea!!
Ser iunqe Serr ga1ou fabren d)on
Gin!
u9hodlhtper ut1o aubingeen
Iette fid i'll Grab. Wcneoiifte frei1h
tie out ut1D l1et t1ae) SruOe 1t110 Nell
ID fplqten, nno fdl1eBlih aud @raj
8raoa, nad)neln CT sen 8efebI gege.
Zen bate, leinen isubs nieoer i'll
oel1 Sfan an fiibreu unb Sen Sber=
roBar5t aus 3prt,um 5u 6ole11.
Observation-Disclosures Serr
Baron,!" fd)rie Siaufipbn gubinae1l.
mad. Slber Ser 0epte ribt mebr.
5n oas geflatf ocs Suro, oie iid
allf ser Mampe ME raieno qebairoe-
ten, nildte id) Subelgebriia
bon ger11o un6 11eter, ser eine.
l1ebe11 Mar iiberD, ser anore nebe11
oern Rutiher alli ncln SOD. Sci
Sc idne,nrfta1t lire Hiiiben.
WeeuttersGs i'll =rief Mar,
pom 0aaen lpu,lAl1,o, uto 6rall.
Don 5iibinaeu nm sen Sails, sic,
fad)eno ltro meii1nsue, ibren Coin
1ar niht mieber lpsla{len noute.
gnolid far1en aber aud Sic a1,oer11.
an Sic 8eibe. WroBpattser, gater
llno 5dnpeifer ml1raen.Iersbaft alb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29

bel our ErDODufg 'Drer Iar1Hgea
ginfinfte 0as eir3ige gor0er5im.
iner ibrer @obnlitia an Stu6enten
ooer iuuge 9anoIingsbefliiieue
Mber 6ie ErifHerlug 5ebrte nod i'm.
rner nit boiler araft an ibr. Sic
mar cine fIeibige Yerfon itr6 mid
tagsiber Ttnr felten bon ibrern
YIdttbret; bod tuetn fie ben pralen
8riftieiten Der SberDer10etl mt ge.
fdidter Sdn6 Stdrfe lttto @latid
berlieb ooer ben gcIab Der Inter
rode nn6 Nadti1dden 5ierll6 frdtt.
felte, 10 flogen bic @e0nt1teu tpe1t
iiber 6as 8igeleiien fort II be
rubmrefde gerganGetIbeit binein.
Gn ouh iekf. sic 0ndafe rift
on bic Mnnidetten, oie inter benz
BeiBen sgtaB1 Ieiic 5ifften, fon6ert
an Die 9age ibres critters auftre,
ten, an ie1e tertte Set Do ne o1e
.erlte aat11reroaine cer Gonna Vta.
no geiptelt 1ttlo EN- 4leio aug rofef1
.g~lan5Iattun mt s'aem Selns aus
@olollseI gefrageE pafte 20
lbr ntoelle1 plohl1d eIff1lel, oaB ,Dr
Nf1eter nun inoDl ielne ao'ierle De.
eI0et Daben tonne 70 1feufe le oas
Bl1gele1ien our Sf'fe, perl9elgle
1Dre e~r11terlntgen ls1o !ag auI 0eII
9eroe 11dd1, ob Ger Hdf1ee 1hr 9errH
Jreele ferf1g le1.
CT mar es, nno Jrau Wfobring
oronete bog flei1le xnblett, 1tellte
Saiie 1n0 Same anf oieies nno Elm
1elerden NIT 5tpei Wildbroten oa-
5n. gatn1 tlopite i1e apermais an
e1e 2ur oes Soroer51mmers ano
r1ef; "s1mo Se 1ert19, 9efr So1'
for9
rSatpobl. liebe Srau Wobr111g;
fommen Sic MIR berein!" idol bic
Mnttport 5uriif.
Ole @ifib ftukte Elm tpenig, dig
5ie Bel ihrem gintritt 6errn Greefe
Bel elmer eigenti,nlid melandoli.
iden geid6ftigung fab. Der iunge
Marn iaB auf bsm Sofn Dor benz
runoen, nit elmer gebdfelten 9eds
beoeften Glide unb s6blte fem @el6.
Das mar cine reidte nr1b bennod
tranrige Mrbeit. CIR bate oas 8or-
-temonnaie umgeItiilpt gleidfam a1s
tpoIe CT es big iii feline ir1erifert
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
,,.nmcbr eueraiih ben aopf fdit.

ttititrfebr e1terAii1 ben 4opf fdit.
teIte.
,siebit On, aos begreife i'd nidt.
Sru0el, ermioerte lie, .oaB man
iid in ieiuem Seid)enIebrer DerIiebel
Tam. Gas miroc iG nun ME fertig
frieae1. ssn irgeno eine1 fliibnen
SeIoen. eilen groBen uno beoeuten.
Ben Mann ia, oas mare idorl ct.
mas on6eres! Mber ih CLAUDE, ih bin
iiberbuupt feline perIiebte Natur =
adj neiu!"
un6 babel ieuf5te fie Ieiie auf uno
griff mieoer nod ben 8Inunen. 6a-
NIT Ser Straub enoIid fertig tperoe.
llnteroes nabm Sruoe ibr @eidmak
pieoer a,f uuO bradte auerba,16
uieoIiden llniinu TERROR, oen tie er.
trauunt uuo erleieu u110 Ser iih in
ibrem frauien 8ogelfopfden feitge.
1ebt bate. Dabei tot tie m6alidit
tper1ia, ipieIte MIR nit ben gIumeu
uuo fIodt iih elm Mrnbano aus
@rdiern, ltatt Sen beioer onoern 5u
beIfen. gas drgerte 8eneoifte.
.Gruo1en, menn nu nidt mitbel.
fen minlt, fage i'd, Moren gar5 EXTRA,
bob ou bid an Dem StrauBe niht
batteIt beteiligen nollcm" 0robte lie.
DaS eridredte CRUDE. Sic bate
iid, elm Iebbaftes 8iIo bon ben GENT
febren6en entmorfen uno ge0adte
ibu1 3u gefaIen. Meun 8ene6ifte
lire b6Blide Drcbung ausfiibrte, 10
muBte 6as bon pprnberein einei1
idledten ginornd MAIDEN. go
ariff tie Denn NIT au.
8l0Blid i6rcdten sic M6o9en
auf.
v8aronel1e! 8oroneiie! 8aronei-
ia!" rief cine bea flingenbe Ma1,-
nerltimme 6urd SEN 8arf.
usssseiesl" iagte 8eneoifte, .oas lit
@raf Bra6a! $40 fommt Der oen1l
auf ein,nal her? &inopr, menn ser
1ns mieoer 1edt - mir Ia1ien uns
nihts aefouen! Ser bilbet iid @ott
peik mas Elm. sSh merbe linn NAL
oroentlid arob tommeu."
.8aronelfe @ei,- 8ene-. 8ene-
oiffeln eridou sic Mqnnerltimme
BOZ, neuem.
,4h mas. 8e1te- 8eue," brumm-
te 8eneoifte. .9as lit audi eine
l1nperfh6mthet. meinen NQueu 10
al ner5tiimmpln."
.Mber 6u must ibm ooh anttpor-
ier.a mohnte grloe.
sd merb idou." uno oan1,
Ieate lie belize Sonbe nIs Shautrih-
ter INN ben Munb uro ref nit
.idlieRlih Northumberland Sfimme
suriid: .@raf Brabberabobbera -
8rooo!"
uSauo! Sept lpur' id sic @rd-
oiaife!" - Gin iuuaer Su1arenoffi-
aier idlue Die baneenoen 8neige Der
eide 5uriid unc trat IN .oas 8dm-
mergriin. o8rci 8eilden auf elmer
8ieie," nnb er n%erbeugte itd. u8er
bon Sen Damen quaft benn 70 mu1-
oerpol?" fragile er, auerft 8eneoifte
oie &anb rei9enb.
u@at es gequnftt?2" %entgegnete bic
ie; ves miro ETH Grofh getpeien fem.
Mir NOR, als babe ih einen Brill
ton bernommen."
Sos mar 1uei1 pobllauten6es
Organ" ernibarte Der @raf ID.
heIrb. rMber ih REF nur ibre1t
Na1nen uno 5tuar ab11dtl19 etpas
langge5ogen. unt 1e1r1e Sbo11be1t
nol our Geltn11g to1nn1en 81 lallen:
Hebr1gens bin icy alS soroon11ar5 5nr
5tele, 8naosglte 5ral1 Nta11a
tpnnlden lebbaft, Gle 9ar1e11 mod.
ten ins SbloB tor111eIL oa Der Serr
Bruoer 1eoet M1'ae11bl1d e1ttreffen
fam.
r&errgott, it's fbon 10 ipdt?l"
REF 8enebifte. rSrnoe, nimm NAL
ole 9lumenl @saf 8ra6a 6arf
IN SSip hpfnf11f n1nc1pf1. fr1piftp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

Denft Sir Gt1uas bon Gnrc @afde?
Sem 70, oann ,uirb e. iid Gud lob9.
zen, nidtt anker Mdt az laifeu, bah
Dir Gner Gigent9tnl 6ebanbelu, alS
,uidire Is bas nnierige. @ir buben Bic
.aollitanbigite @ai6anitalt in RDrb.
vejfeu nnb liefern erite alafe Arbeit.
Sir aebraiden feine Gbemifalen;
MIR Derberben baber Gnre Gnden
qidt. Sem Str refine Arbeit Hnb BE.
Il Bebanolnnp iDollt 0ann 6enft an
.lns. Mniere Hreiie iinS niebri9er als
onit,uo, iinb iDir beior8en Cure Ga.
niliennside biQiser als SIR es'ieIbf
Inn f5nnt. Mir baben Mgenten II
,en umliegenOen stabteu.
Il. f. MEYER
Gigentbiimer.
s. Abe. ens at. Climb, Mina.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
lnez Barbour, Soprano,
In Recital at Aeolian
Nicholas Artoniades, Barytonc.
and Neysa Tempest, Soprano,
Give Concert

IAez Barbour, soprano, wife Of
Henry Hadley. who will make his first
appearance as associate conductor Of
the Philharmonic Society Thursday
evening, gave recital ut Aeol!en Hall
yesterday afternoon. She sang with
taste and Intelligence and was particu-
!arly successful in ner performance Of
me first songs or the program,
Bishops Should He Upbraid," Mozarts
"The Violet" Bach'a Pastoral and an
cir from the same composers Coffee"
cantata. Songs by Schnmann, Brahms.
rranck, Hue. Poldowski, Dubois and a
group OF Mr.. Eadley's competitions
Tor which the composer acted as his
viie's accompanist completed the pro-
gram.
In the evening, ut the same hall.
Mich olas Antoniades, barytone. as
sisted by Neysa Tempest, soprano,
gave q concert. Extreme nervousness
prevented Mr. Antoniades from doing
justice to himself and resulted in vari-
ance from pitch and uncertainty as to
tempt. He has an agreeable voice, but
At test it is doubtful. whether he was
wise in attempting recital. There
~as no lack Of assurance OF the part
Of Miss Tempest. who sang songs by
Debussy, Chausson. Fourdrain and
others in q conventional manner
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

aeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bloodgood,
Miss Rosalie Bloodgood, Mr.. and Mrs.
William ". McAlpin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred G. Miles. Mrs. Henry B.. Hyde,
Mr. and Mrs. Myron c. Taylor, 7. Pear
sall Field, Miss Mary Osgood Field, Dr..
Emanuel Baruch, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
c. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker D.
Hines. Arthur Doremus and Mr., and
Mrs. John Magee.
AS usual, the Metropolitan Opera
Club occupied the omnibus box in the
is president for this season, General
William Wheelwrigh. Skiddy is seer.
tary and Frederic Potts Moore secre-
tary. Among other members present
were Captain Francis n. Barber, L. s.
n; Or. James ". Taylor, Dr.. Conrad
Ferers jr., Admiral Thomas S. Rodgers.
:. :. n; Commander Roland Rogers
Riggs. |. S. n; Rutherford H. Town
e!, Silvio Villa, J. Norris Olyphant,
An brose +. McCabe, Theodore F. Keer,
4. !. Gray, Noel Armstrong, William
r. Zeller, Edward l.. Young, Edward P.
York, Hunter Wykes, Emil Winter. R.
Thornton Wilson, Theodore r Whit
marsh, 7. Henry Walter, Alfred r.
Whitney r.. Ludwig Vogelstein, Frank
+. Vanderhoef, Murray Taylor, Charles
Irlller. Ferrars H. Tows, Charles
Stockton Thorne, Giraud Foster Thon.-
son. Cornelius J. Sullivan, LYMAN
austin Spalding, Richard ANTHONY
Strong, a. B. Strange, A. VI. Stewart.
Alfred I: Stanley, Andrew p. Alvord.
Jales 5. BacFe. l. Chauncey McKeever,
Charles Halsted Mapes, John Markle,
Edmund ]. Stone, J. Victor Onativia.
Edward de Peyster Livingston, Louis
Is. Hasbrouck, Clifford B. Harmon.
v WlliIam G. De Lanoy. James W. Cox
arthur d. Benson, George Ethridge,
Harry $. Knapp, E. Remington Nichols.
A A'eNander NJ. Hudnut, John Hazard
Reynolds, James B. Clemens, Herbert
lowell Dillon, Carlile Boyd, Algernon
;. Bel, Harry Rowe Shelley, George L.
Dural, Eugene Macdonald Bonner,
Eugene W. Durkee, Ralph P Schott,
James F. Pierce, W. Eugene Kimball
Neville G. Higham. ]. Ledlie Hees,
William Adams Kissan, John P. S. Har-
rison, Everest Denslow Haight, Enrique
e. Nather u. Richardson Paul
Plunkett, Malcolm G. Ludam, Edward
G. Moore jr., Rene A. Sichel, Franklin
L. Hutton and Lewis l.. Fawcett.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
La Juive'' Begins Listless-
". but Tenor as Eleazar.
the Nengeful Jew, Gives
Splendid Performance
Audience Is Apathetic
More Life Last Week of
35th Season Than at
Beginning of the 36th
By II. E. krehbiel

beginning VAS made with the
,.;rtr-six,h season Of grand opera at
ne Metropolitan Opera House last
,;ebt. The occasion calls sor record
- incidents rather than critica. COM
-sn. II was rot brilliant opening
.,tistically. whatever It may have been
s,,isllv. on which point there can
bs no discussion here.
The opera was la Juive" and it be-
esn Es.iessly in most respects. S;gnor
Esruso was An exception, and there
rsre momenrs when Mr.. Rothicr and
Nr Harold proved the truth Of the
"A Spanish proverb that when the
abbot sings we'll the acolytes will not
Ie far behind But the moments were
not MANY and all OF them were brief.
There was more life in the perform
.sce given in the las. week of -he
.sirtvrffth M season than in the first
night of the thirty-siXth. which fact
r1isht serve as the text Of a preach
nent we're il thought in any way es~
senrial 10 artistic righteousness.
Audience Apathetic
TIA. the audience showed itself apa-
.hstjc was something o. . surprise. for
-S,re was 4 tremendous exhibition Of
interest on the part Of that portion
which is generally set down as musi
ral1v the most Responsive The peo-
ME who sal in me boxes OF the stock
holders we're those of the last season
ard the season before that and the sea-
son before that and so nfor q consids
e-gble period Of time. It was not TO be
sxpected Of them that they should dis
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Plea for Religion
In Schools Made
By Bishop Burch
Advocates of Plan TO Dis
miss Children on Wednes.
days for Hour : Teaching
Heard by Education Board

Proponents OF The plan to dismiss
the city's public schocl children 1t
Q p n. Oh Wednes sdays, for an hours
instruction in ethical and spiritual
matters, presented tneir side Of the
controversy last n;gho at the second
hearing before the Board Of Educa-
ton on the question.
Arguments advanced by members OF
the Observation-Disclosures committee on
weekday religious instruction includ-
ing some OF the mos. prominent
churcnmen, professional men and
women OF N" city, were 20 the effect
that religion has proved 70 be an alb
soiute requisite to good American
citizenship.
The speakers denied any intention Of
imposing system OF religious instruc-
ticn upon the school system and voiced
as strong opposition to this as WAS
voiced by the opponents OF the Inter-
nomlnatlonal Committees resolution.
Bishop Charles Sumner Burch, Of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of New
York, As chairman Of the Interdenom
national Committee. which, he SAID.
had worked for tive years in complete
harmony and without sign OF the re-
lgious strife opponents of the pan
were certain would result from mixing
religion with education, headed the list
OF speakers.
Rabbi Samuel Schulman, Of Temple
BETHEL, declared the resolution would
impose no obligation upon the school
authorities to see that the children at
tended classes in religion.
Martin Conboy, local draft director
during the war and head Of the Boys
Club movement in this city. challenged
the Sons and Daughters of Washington
opposition to the plan by quoting from
Westinghouse Farewell Address to