davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Going On To-day

uAt
American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Bronx Geological Park; admission % cents
Meeting of the Government Club, Hotel
Aston, 2:ao p. m.
Social and luncheon of sorosis. Waldorf
Meeting of the Athene Club, Waldorf
Astoria, 10 a
tee, National Association Of Manufac-
turers, WaldorfAstoria, 10 p. M; lunch
oen .. m.
Meeting OF the Board OF Education. hall
Avenue, p. m.
Luncheon Of the Inter -ChCtch Movement
Of America, Hotel Bossert. Brooklyn.
Auction sale at the Anderson Galleries, 4se
Park Avenue. 2:so p. m
Build a Home" Exposition at Grand Cen
trail Palace.
Senator John +. Boylan and Judge Lynch
will address the members q tho Ameri-
can Society OF Reconstruction, Scudder
School, $40 West seventy-second Street.
NIGHT
Meeting OF the New York Academy OF Sci
ences, American Museum Of Natural HIS
tory. s:1b p. M
Ansona seyenty-third Street and nd Broad road
way, $40 p. m.
Entertainmsnt and dance Of the Come
BACK OtuO f1OIol tAStOIp o y.
Meeting OF the Friendly Sons of st. Pat
rick. Hotel Aston, s p. M.
Dinner Of the Apollo Club, Hotel Commc-
dore.
Meeting of the First Church Of Divine Sci
ence. Waldorf Astoria; 8 p. n.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
Lotus Time in Fair Japan" stereo ptioon
ington irving High School, irving Place
and Sixteenth Street.
Bradley OTIS at Public School 4s. 10th
Street. Near st. Nicholas Avenue.
American Ideals Must Prevail" by Jonas
Lippmann: at Public School 50. 22S East
Fifty seventh Street.
THE Religious Play-'The Servant in the
House. ," seereoptioop v4ewA by DR..
Henry r. Rose; at Public School 81, Hes
ter, Essex and Norfolk streets.
Astronomy" stereopticon Vows. by Gar
rett P. Servlss; at Public School 1877. st.
Nicholas Avenue and l21th Street.
Labor and Capital After the War;" by DR..
William B. Guthrie; at Public School 165.
225 West 10sth Street.
can Andean Tour Through Three Zones"
stereopticon views. BY Mrs. NJ. Claire
Finney: at Morris High School, 1s6th
Street and Boston Road.
Transportation OF the Injured--Care OF
the Sick" stereopticon views and mo-
ton pictures. by DR.. Theron w. Kilmer;
at Public School So. 168th Street, Findlay
and Teller avenues, The Bronx.
fUbl1sttStreetA.A cmfwyp shrdlucmfwypp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Washington Bible
Used i'm Celebrating
His Inaugural Here
Dozen Societies Take Part
in ST. Thomas's Church
Service; Pastor Assails
Labor Unrest in Sermon

Representatives Of a dozen historical
and patriotic societies attended the
special services held in St. Thomss's
Church yesterday afternoon to cele-
brate the anniversary of the Inaugural
ton Of George Washington as Presi-
dent. The lessons for the day were
read from the Bible on which the
Father Of His Country had taken the
oath of office. During the services the
flags Of the various organizations we're
blessed.
Following the usual professional,
three members of the Veteran Corps of
Artillery in full uniform led the stand
ard bearers of the societies into the
ediAce. The banners were banked on
both sides Of the chancel during the
services.
In his sermon the Rev. DR.. Ernest
M. Stires attacked the radical move
ments of the day, charging that pres
ent labor disturbances are the product
Of Bolshevist agitation.
"This Bolshevik influence" he as
serted, "is behind all of our recent big
strikes, and the strike leaders are mask
ing their real designs as Lenine and
Trotzky masked theirs in Russia. These
elements of unrest and agitation are a
militant minority, whose aim has been
to effect a revolution here through the
agency Of a general strike under the
auspices Of one big union"
DR.. Stires said the solution of mod
ern social and economic problems lay
in the development of moral and in
tellectual training. There are 100000
persons in America, he said, who can
not speak English, and in this group
the agitator finds q fertile field.
Among the societies that attended the
service were the Colonial Order of the
Acorn, under whose auspices it was
held; the Holland Society, the Colonial
Danes Of America, the Military Order
of the Loyal Legion, the Military Or
der Of Foreign Wars, the Sulgrave In
stitution, the New England Society, ST.
Georges Society, the Aztec Society,
Sons of the American Revolution,
Daughters of the Cincinnati, Society of
the Mayfower, Colonial Danes of New
York, Huguenot Society, St. Nicholas
Society, Sons of the Revolution and
the American Legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
''Boys' Day. Observed
In City Schools To-day
Addresses, Debates and Athletic
Meets Part of Americaniza-
ton Weeks PROGRAM
DAWF e.
THHF0A0 1xore

AS part Of the Americanization
program being carried out this week
by the Boys Work Organizations,
Boys Day" will be observed to-day in
public and private schools throughout
greater New York.
In all schools special exercises have
been planned, and $50 speakers will
address ths boys during the day.
Among the speakers will be Major
General John F. Organ, Chief City
Magistrate William McAdoo, James j.
Walker, Senator Lorlng M. Black jr.,
c. J. Atkinson, chairman of the Rotary
Boys committee; F. H. La Guardia,
President of the Board Of Aldermen,
and Brigadier General William H.
Chaplin.
Recitations, debates, pageants and
outdoor athletic meets will form part
of the program. Motion pictures also
will be shown. Messages to boys will
be read from Governor Smith, John
H. Finley, Superintendent of Schools
Ettinger and Aiming S. Prall, Presi-
dent of the Board of Education.
Each boy In every classroom will
be provided to-day with a list of
twenty-five books selected by Claude
G. Leland, Superintendent of Libraries
of the New York Public Schools, as
books popular with all boy readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Suffrage Drive
In Connecticut
Begins To-day
40 Women Meet Here to
Plan Weeks Campaign to
Bring Pressure ON Gov
ernor to Call Legislature

Forty-nine supporters of woman
suffrage, en- route to Connecticut for a
weeks campaigning in favor Of ratifi-
cation of the Federal amendment. met
in the McAlpin Hotel last night and re-
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. Every state in
the Union was represented.
The campaign, which aims to con-
vince Governor Holcomb Of Connect
cut that there exists Especial emery
ency" which would justify his calling
an extra session Of the state Legis-
lature to ratify the amendment, begins
to-day. The women have planned a
strenuous week Of mass meetings, both
outdoor and indoor, and they unani-
mously expressed their complete conf
dence in the result.
A prominent leader is Mrs. Alice
Virginia Ratification Committee, which
made q spectacular fight for the thirty
fourth ratification. Mrs. Vest said the
Republican women were particularly
anxious that Connecticut, Republican
state, would have the honor of casting
the thirty-sixth ratification vote and
insuring the adoption of the amend
ment.
I'VE refuse to accept the issue in
Delaware as settled" she said, land if
we suspend judgment on Delaware that
means that the only states which have
so far fatty refused to ratify have
been Democratic. Twenty-eight out of
the thirty-five states which have 50 far
ratified the amendment are Republican
states and we Republican women are
anxious that this splendid record in
favor Of suffrage should be kept up by
the party. To be able to say that every
Republican state had ratified would be
a splendid campaign argument, but the
keen edge is taken off it il we have to
say every Republican state but one"
Mrs. A. B. Stroup, of New Mexico
said that if Connecticut refused to call
the extra session IT WAS probable that
the distinction Of being the thirty
sixth state to ratify would go to North
Carolina, which is normally Demo
cratic.
at is significant" she added, "that
there are with the emergency corps
eleven Democratic women representing
Southern states. which we know will
not ratify. These women are crippled
in their own states because Of local
conditions and they are appealing to a
Republican Governor to help their
cause. Although they are denied the
franchise in their own section of TIE
country they represent q very large
element Of feeling in favor Of suffrage
and they look to Connecticut to decide
the ISSUE"
The campaign will be directed by
Miss Katherine Ludington, president
of the Connections Woman Suffrage
Association, who Is also regional direc.
tor of the League Of Women Voters
for the New England states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Bedtime Stories
More of Peters Cousins
By Thornton W. Burgess
IT'S sometimes just as toslI Ue're fdted,
To not kro&o some folks arc related
More of Peters Cousins

Then again 1t is very nice to know
just who our relatives are. You see.
il you cannot be proud Of yourself
you sometimes can be proud of your
relatives, and that Is the next best
thing. Anyway, that Is what Peter
Rabbit says, and Peter ought to know.
Promptly at sun-up the second morn
ing Of school Peter and Jumper the
Hare were on hand to learn more about
their family. Old Mother Nature
smiled as she saw the eager curiosity
shining in their eyes. She didn't wait
for them to ask questions. r.
yesterday" she began, II told you
about your water-lovlng cousin, the
as fond of the water. Some folks call
him the Swamp Rabbit and others the
Swamp Hare. The latter is the proper
name, because he is true Hare"
"And does he truly like the water?"
asked Jumper, looking as if such q
thing was hard to believe.
"He surely does" replied Old Mother
Nature. "He lives in swamps instead Of
marshes, but he is q fine swimmer and
very fond of the water. When danger
is near he always makes for the nearest
pond or stream"
GLOW big is he!" asked Jumper.
Gust about your size," replied Old
Mother Nature. "1f anything, he is a
little bit heavier. But his hair lies much
smoother than yours and if you were
sitting beside him you probably would
look just little bit bigger, but only
little. As in the case Of his cousin,
the Marsh Rabbit, the hair on the soles
Of his feet is thia. His toes are rather
long and he can spread them widely,
a great help in swimming. Being a
good runner, he doesn't have to take
to the water as his little cousin does,
but he does take to it as the easiest
way of getting rid Of his enemies. The
Marsh Rabbit and the Swamp Hare
are the only members Of your family
in all the Great World who like the
water and are quite At homo in it,"
Peter gave a wistful little sigh. ~
wish liked It," he confessed, "but
just thinking Of it makes me feel
shivery all over"
"Me, tool" exclaimed Jumper. "l
don't mind getting my feet wet, but
to go in all overnight"
Old Mother Nature laughed. at is
good thing everybody doesn't have
"Now of whom shall tell your"
Our biggest cousins!" cried Pete,
and Jumper together "The ones you
told US yesterday are bigger than
Jumper" added Peter. ut is hard 10
believe there can be any bigger than
he"
The Pheasant twinkle was in Old
Mother Natures eyes as she replied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Pianist Unable to Sail,
Due to Wife's Illness
Cabrilowitsch Cancels Passage
ON the kroonland and
Returns IN Detroit

The Red Star liner Kroonland sailed
yesterday for Antwerp and Southamp-
ton with full passenger complement,
which included 220 saloon passengers.
Among the prospective passengers
was Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the pianist,
who cancelled his passage shortly be-
fore the Kroonland sailed, having re-
ceived telegram from Detroit an
nouncing the illness Of his wife, who
Is the daughter Of the late Mark Twain.
turn at once to his home in Detroit.
Among others on the Kroonland were
Ernest Lawford, actor; George Nash,
playwright; Edouard Potjes, Belgian
pianist; X. H. Hockey, Judge Newton
D. Gilbert, ]. H. Fahey, DR.. Louise
Pearce and the Rev. j. W. Findley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
fetticoat Battalion
Attracts Many Recruits
"eekiy Drills and Glasses in
''u Jltsu and Fencing Feat.
ures of Orpaniza.;nn

elaeSf' 81 some ne, weeks to come the click.
si.S With .. !, siippered feet will be hsard
Amen a.n the walls Of the 7th Regiment
YorS,.y, which will mean that New
pstt is .at s military organization. a
shsns battalion, is putting itself in
ba " large number of women already
unifor responded to the call for recruits.
viii rlIIfv m will be bought and everything
isw us zone in regulation style.
nDs Vas s said yesterday that the fem,.
every 0as.alion will hold It's drills once
h.,ss week. Besides the regular drill
clssss. Will be jiu-jitsu and fencing
ps Srssersu sIg is now going on at %
psy @ ar avenue: Members Will have to
charssss yves OF $40 year. with an extra
stms ss Tor jiu-jitsu and fencing in
the i M;t. Captain Arthur B. Chase, Of
New %Ytasi1!,arg Training Commission Of
Colo,aaIo t X State, will drill the ladies.
The 'a ou.s helen Bastedo will command
assb SG ~, Captain Allen Smith will
BE- ts.' i.a.lltsu and N. Capedeville will
1ohcing Instructor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Citations Presented TO
ID Members of 9th
so, 900 Persons Witness Presen-
tation Ceremony ON Parade
Ground in BROOKLYN

Eighteen members of the 9th Di-
vision were presented with citations
yesterday afternoon at ceremony on
the Parade Ground, just outside Pros
pcct Park, Brooklyn, which was at
tended by more than $4,000 spectators.
The men were escorted by the Pro-
visionsl Regiment Of the State Guard,
under command of Colonel Thomas
Fairservice.
Major General Organ and his staff
witnessed the ceremony.
Those receiving citations included
Major Joseph A. S. Mundy, Captain W.
G. H. Balance, Captain George w. Pep
perd, Captain ]. A. Walsh, Captain j.
L. Floersheimer, First Lieutenant Ro-
bert Bennett, First Lieutenant H. c.
Forsch, Army Field Clerk Marvin S.
Finney, Regimental Sergeant Majors
Henry C. Seventzel jr., Howard Nc
Clellan and c. M. Hoffman, Battalion
Sergeant Majors Thomas ]. Ahearn j..
and Albert Brouing Sergeant Frank E.
Kelly, Sergeant Edward c. Hackett,
Corporal H. A. Hart, Wagner Van
Buskirk Demarest and Private James
B. Ayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

Zone Of tn. hardest things In the world
know nothing at all. Compared with
these other cousins Jumper really isn't
big at all. He seems big to you. Peter,
but if he should meet his cousin, Snow
White the Arctic Hare, who lives way
up in the Frozen No5$h, he would feel
small. Snow White looks very much
like Jumper in his winter coat, for he
which are black, but he is twice as
big"
Does he wear a white coat all the
year round?" asked Jumper eagerly.
When he lives so far in the North
that the snow and ice last most of
the year he does," replied Old Mother
Nature. "When he lives where the
snow disappears for while in sum-
mer he changes his white coat for
one Of gray"
"But how can he live SO far in the
North that the snow and ice seldom
melt?" asked Peter. looking very much
Mother Nature. even way up there
moss and other little plants grow in
the short summer. In the winter Snow
White digs down through the snow for
these. He has long claws to help him
In digging. He also eats bark and
twigs Of little stunted trees. I forgot
to say that his coat is wonderfully
thick and warm. But, big as Snow
White is, you have . still bigger cousin,
the biggest Of the family"
"Who?" cried Peter and jumper to.
gether.
Copyright. 1850. by T, W. Burgess)
The next story: "White. Tailed Jack
and He Consin AntelnnaO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Miss Cecil Jean Bovaird
Married to Robert E. Kerr

The marriage of Robert Gmpsall
Kerr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.
Kerr, Of Montclair, N. j., and MISS
Cecil jean Bovaird, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. David Bovaird, Of this city,
took place in the Central Presbyterian
Church Saturday afternoon, the Rev
Wilton Merle-Smith officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
MRS. c. Lane Poor jr- as maid of honor
and Miss Margaret Oundili. Miss Nancy
jay, Miss Alison Jones. Miss Edit,
Kerr, Miss Elizabeth Philbrick and
Miss Helen Weist: John G. Kerr
best man and the ushers were G. G.
Bovaird, William Clark, Don Curtis
Stewart King, Stephen Noble and G.
Lane Poor jr. Following the ceremony
reception was held at the nr1de,s
and Mrs. Kerr will make their home
in Springfield. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Santa Maria Reproduced
Columbus's Ship To Be al
INSTRUMENTATION Weak"

One OF the features of "Americaniza-
ton Week." which opens at the Grand
Central Palace on May 20 will be re-
production Of the Santa Maria, in
which Columbus discovered America.
The model will be so placed that all
entering the exposition will have to
pass through it in order r reach the
exposition proper.
Other features will include a repro
duction of the landing of the Pilgrim
Fathers and Of the first Virginia AS
sembly. The committee in charge has
taken Offices in the Grand Central Pal
ace, and final arrangements for the
Congress that will be held coincident
with the exposition are being made
there.
Howard q. Ross, president of the
Metropolitan Oil Company, is head of
the committee; Frank Henderson, of
the Empire Trust Company, is vice
president and Judge James A. Allen is
treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
The Stage Door

f. Ray Goetz, who returned from
abroad on the Lapland Saturday, an
nounced yesterday that he will pro-
duce "Mon Homme" (My Mani, by
Andre Picard and Francis CARGO. in
New York in the fall. This play is
now being given at the Renaissance, in
Paris, with Cora Laparcerie in the
stellar role. Mr.. Goetz has also Sc.
cured the American rights to "Phi
playing in Paris
Three companies of "As You Were"
will be sent on tour next season, one
headed by Sam Bernard and Irene
Bordoni; another by Dick Bernard.
Mr.. Goetz has placed Rip, the author
of the original version of GAS You
Were" under a long term contract,
and has secured the American rights
to everything that Rip has written.
Mr. Goetz will present "London, Paris
and New York" Rips latest work, in
the near future.
Mr.. Goetz will place in rehearsal
in August a musical fantasy, How Do
They Get That Way?" the Joint work
of Mr.. Goetz and Glen Marlborough.
Openings tonight are "The Girl
From Home" at the Globe Thester and
Honey Girl" at the Cohan & Harris
Theater.
| Among the productions planned by
F. Ziegfeld jr. for next season will be
revival Of "a School for Scandal"
with Billie Burke in the stellar role,
and Thomas Wise and Norman Trevor
in the supporting cast. This play will
be given early in September.
! 1t is also Mr.. Ziegfeld's intention to
star Marilynn Miller in a musical pro-
| ductiOn next season
Gleason-Block, Inc, have started re-
called "All for a Girl" the book and
lyrics by Raymond Peck, and the music
by Percy Wenrich. The cast includes
Lewis, Josephine Stevens, Denman
| and Edward LETTER.
Fay Marie has been engaged by, A:
H. Woods for the cast Of Ladies'
Night" new farce by Edward Hop
wood and Charlton Andrews, which will
be produced in New York in August.
Jose Ruben, at present appearing
with Elsie Ferguson in Sacred and
Profane Love-" has been engaged by F
Ray Comstock for 1.-THE Checkerboard,'
comedy by Frederick and Fanny Hat.
ton, which will soon be produced out
Of town by Comstock & Gest, and will
be seen in New York in the fall.
E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, who
present Hamlet" the second play in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
''n'or kwartin Sings Again
s,s'ed by Daughter He Gives
aoncert at the Hippodrome

srst t,m. hwartin, who sang for the
aetrannie,.i IN America a week ago at the
oad snN U..tan Opera House. made a sec
he Hi nssnce yesterday afternoon at
s,tsd hr X, AS before, he was as
:asa sa ~ mis- daughter Anna, a colora-
avnsn Ws a,' 8 chorus conducted by
% Or. Az. 49, and an orchestra directed
Iss Anselm Goetzl.a
sao !. Jewish liturgy. Miss Kwart;n'
ltsls -. la, an agreeable voice and soms
psrio s'sai, sang Arditi's waltz. ga
les En ana an aria from Meyerbeer's
h thsa asss The contributions
..ssrch.' tc S,a' were Tschaikowsky's
,cssass SSlav," Rimsky Korsakoff's
is.aa~'s .crspsgnole" and Ippolitov-
ssss again ~ . s and mis- daughter will
~sSiHO0Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
$4,000 Is Raised for
Hammerstein Memorial

About $4,000 was obtained for the
Oscar Hammerstein Memorial Founda-
tlon by a concert given last night at
the Hippodrome. The concert was the
first effort toward raising the fund OF
100000 which is to provide annual
scholarships for two American students
of music at the American Academy of
Arts in Rome.
william J. Guard, Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, in outlining the pur-
pose Of the memorial fund at the Hip
podrome declared that Mr. Hammer
stein had done more to promote opera
tic music in this country than any
other man.
Those who sang were John McCor-
mack, Eleanore de Cisneros, Frank Pol
lack, Emma Trentini and Nicola
Zerola. The orchestra leaders were
Hugo Reisenfeld and Josiah Euro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Brooklyn Police Attend Mass
Newly Formed Holy Name So
ciety Goes to Church i'm Body

Two thousand uniformed policemen,
all members of the newly organized
Holy Name Society for the police Of
Brooklyn and Queens, attended the So
ciety's first church service yesterday
morning in the Church of Our Lady Of
Lourdes, Brooklyn.
The mass was celebrated by the
Right Rev. Charles E. Mcdonnell,
Bishop Of Brooklyn and Long Island.
assisted by the Rev. Maurice Mcmahon,
rector of the church. Following the
mass the policemen marched to break
fast at Trommer's Hall, Bushwick Ave-
nue. and Conway Street, where they
were addressed by clergy and politi-
clans Of Brooklyn and Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Poster Wins 1000 Prize
Washington Man Victor in Own
Your Home, Contest

1t was announced with the opening
at the Grand Central Palace Of the
second annual Gown Your Home" Ex-
position that the $1,000 prize offered
for the best poster depicting the idea
had been awarded to Frederick j.
Goddard, of Washington, D. c.
The winning design was chosen from
thousands sent in from all parts of
the United States. It is now to be
turned over to Russian needleworker
to be- worked into fabric and placed
on display in the entrance of the build
ing where the exposition is being held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

their repertory, at the Shubert Theatef
tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday and ~
Saturday evenings Of this week, willss
sail for England on the Adriatic on, :,
Saturday, May 20.
~
By arrangement with r. Ziegfeld IT,
Joseph Urban will design and paint the
scenery for only one musical comedy
entertainment this season--the 1920
edition Of the "Follies." In addition
to the Ziegfeld revue Mr.. Urban's time ~
will be devoted to motion picture and t4s
Metropolitan Opera Company produc-s -"
tons. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Prince Yi's Marriage Wins
Amnesty for Many Prisoner

TOXIC, April % (Delayed) .-On the
occasion of the marriage of Prince vi
of Corea, brother of the former En-
peror, to Princess Nashimoto, daughter
of Prince Nashimoto, amnesty was
granted to several hundred Corean
political offenders