davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
18th Division Veterans to
Give Boxing Carnival

Veterans of the nth Division, New
York's Own, will commemorate the
second anniversary of their demobili-
cation and parade in this city on May
3 with an effort to aid their disabled
comrades of the A. e. F.
boxing carnival, in which the
leading amateur glove wielders of the
Atlantic Coast will appear, will be
ne held at the list Regiment Armory,
Thirty-fourth Street and Fourth Ave
nue., and some of the country's most
distinguished army and navy officers
will be guests, with men and women
prominent in civilian life.
Five classes will be contested in the
tourney with four entrants in each
class. They are the 40, 118, 1913, 145
and 1853 pound divisions.
The proceeds Of the carnival will be
devoted to care Of disabled veterans
and to maintenance of the divisions
clubhouse at 27 West Twenty-ffth
Street
Among those who have accepted in
vitations to attend are Generals Bull
ard, Liggett and Organ, and it is
probable that General Pershing will
attend. The honorary master Of cere-
monies is Colonel Robert Alexander,
who, as a major general commanded
the division in France. A number of
prominent women have purchased ring
side boxes, fifty already having been
sold
Tickets are on sale at the division
clubhouse. They are So. $1.50 and 81
each. The boxes are $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Aid of New Workers Sought
For Newport Art Enterprise

Prominent New Workers who sojourn
part of the year at Newport attended
a meeting yesterday at the residence of
Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, East Seventy
fifth Street, to discuss means of sup
port for the Newport Art Association.
The speakers, Miss Edith Wctmorc,
Colonel Anthony Dyer and Edmund
Curry the latter an instructor at the
Rhode Island School of Design, said
they wished to have the New York
members of the summer colony ioin
with Newport residents in making art
vital part Of the seasons activities.
A committee was organized, with Mrs.
Maud Howe Elliott in charge, to OBJ
tain new memberships and provide
means for the completion of larger
quarters for the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Engagement of Warren
And Miss Graham Broken
End of Romance Announced by
Mother of Girl Prince Called
Most Beautiful i'm America
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


LOS ANGELES, April S.-Mrs. Will
lam Miller Graham, of Montecito, an
nounccd to-day that the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Geraldine Graham,
to Whitney Warren jr., of New York
had been broken. She offered no ex-
PLANTATION of the rupture, saying that
it was matter of interest to no one
but the family.
Rumors had been current for some
time that the wedding would never take
place. When the engagement was an
nounced last August it was said that
they would be married in New York in
February, 1921, but when that date ar
rived Mr.. Warren was still in France,
where he was doing university work
He returned to the United States later.
but has again gone to Europe to join
his father
Miss Graham was called by the Prince
Of Wales 1.-THE most beautiful girl in
the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
No Income Taxes Paid
On Teachers Annuities
653 Insurance Policies, for
Total of S3,356,747, Written
bv Carnegie Foundation

The fifteenth annual report of the
Carnegie Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching, made public yester
day, includes among the most import
ant accompl ishments of the founda
ton for the last year the exemption
from income tax of retiring allowances
and of assurances and annuities paid
by the Teachers Insurance and An
nuity Association.
The association was established by
the foundation through a gift of ST.
100000 to provide insurance and an
nifty protection for college teachers
without overhead charges. 1t has writ
ten 653 insurance policies, covering 3d.
356,747 of insurance, and 564 annuity
contracts providing S624,39S annual in
come at retirement.
The report says that collateral con-
sheraton of industrial pensions has
brought out that the tremendous turn
over of labor each year would necessi-
tate rcadaptaton of the system per-
tanning to teachers pensions before
collateral disability protection could be
offered to teachers. The corporation is
studying the question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Evelyn MacNcvin in Debut

Evelyn MacNevln, contralto, who
gave her first recital at Aeolan Hall
last evening" disclosed remarkably
fine voice, wide in range and dramatic
in quality. While the singer has evil
IDENTIFY paid attention to matters of
technique. her natural bent lies in the
direction of emotional music, and such
songs as D'lndy's LIED Maritime" and
Rachmaninoff's "Floods of Spring" af-
forded her excellent opportunities to
appear at her best: Her chief failing
lay in needlessly forcing tone, which
hardened the quality of a naturally
opulent voice. The beauty of the
singers voice, her fine diction and the
intelligence and authority she displayed
as an interpreter showed the promise
of brilliant future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Amnesty Rally Forbidden,
Socialists Appeal to Court

would be hazardous to allow this meet
ing. The speakers they purpose to have
make addresses, Kirkpatrick and
Maurer, are radicals of tho most dan
gerous type. sought advice from the
government authorities and I was ad-
vised that it would be dangerous to
allow these men to speak"
The director told the court that he
refused to grant a permit for the meet
ing, and, pointing to a man in the rear
OF the courtroom, he declared that "he
told me that an army of men would
come and destroy the place and would
throw me out OF the window. He be-
came so radical that I had to get him
by the neck and throw him out Of the
Office
Members Of the Socialist party in
charge of the proposed meeting testi-
fed that they had been refused a per-
nit.
After hearing both sides Judge Jo-
soph M. Swearingen announced that he
would render a decision tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

PITTSBURGH, April s.--Thc injunc-
top case of the Socialist party, seeking
to restrain city officials from interior
ing with a meeting Of the organization
here tomorrow, was called in Common
Pleas Court to-day City officials de-
clarcd that the meeting would be adj
dressed by radicals and liable to lead
to rioting. Members of the party ap-
plying for the injunction said the scs-
sion would cause no disorders and that
it's purpose is to create sentiment in
favor of amnesty for persons CONVICTED
under the espionage act.
r. j. Alderdce, Director of Public
Safety, told tho court that Ito permit
this meeting to be held and allow agi-
tators of the most radical type to ad-
dress the asscmblagc would be danger
Gus, and is liable to lead to rioting
such as never was witnessed before in
this city. There are over 10000 men
out of employment, and it will not
take much to excite them. | think it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
SEAndrea Chenier'' Given
Brilliant Performance

The performance of "Andrca Ch6nier'
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
evening was unusually brilliant. Mr..
Gigli, who has. lately been indisposed,
was again in excellent voice, and ex-
cited warm admiration for his fine sing
ing in the title role. Mr.. Danise's
Gerard, one of his finest achievements
since his arrival at the opera house,
again provided a striking companion
portrait.
In Madeleine. the third in the tril-
ogy of leading roles. Miss Muzio has
found perhaps the most congenal role
III her repertoire. To the portrayal of
the romantic girl she brings not only
the best of her vocal abilities but !;
histrionic distinction not always ap-
parent in other characterizatiotls.
Mr.. Didur, Miss Perrin, Miss How
ard and others intrusted with minor
roles, as we'll as the chorus, performe d
their parts with spirit and added to
the general enjoyment of the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Lodge Will Open Debate
On Colombian Treaty
Discussion Expected to Begin
Soon After Senate Meets
on Monday

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April S.---Senator
psrubl,can leader of the senaes
viii open the discussion Of the Uelem-
bian treaty shortly after the extra ses-
sion of Congress begins Monday. Sen.
on the eighth day after the session
of the time until vote is taken.
Senator Lodge will explain why he
is supporting the treaty which he was
opposed to a few years ago. Consid
Grafton of the treaty. for the most part,
will be in open session.
Senator Kellogg. Of Minnesota; Sem
ator Borah of Idaho, and Senator John
son, of California, are preparing to
make speeches against ratification
Senator Kellogg probably will follow
Senator Lodge, and Senator Knox will
follow Senator Kellogg A long list
Of Senator's Will join in the discussion
The situation as to mastering a two
thirds vote for the treaty is close.
Advocates of the treaty are depend
ing on the influence of the Admins
tration with new Senators and few
wavering ones among the old Senators
to get the treaty ratified On the other
hand, more than fourth of the mem
bcrs of the Senate are openly against
the treaty. and if small group more
are rallied against it, it will be blocked.
1t was pointed out to-day that if
the treaty is ratified there will be an
other fight later on against an appro-
pratlon to carry it out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
More Steel Companies
Announce Price Raise

PITTSBURGH, April s. Several steel
companies in the Pittsburgh and
Youngstown districts to-day followed
the lead of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company in announcing an advance of
50 ton on bars, plates and structural
steel.
The companies which have increased
prices include the Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company, the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company and the Jones
& Mclaughlin Steel Company of Pitts
burgh.
Economic necessity and not increased
demand was said to have caused the ad-
vance.
1t is expseted, it was said, that other
indepe nderf steel companies will fall
into line
The new prices bring bars up to $40
and plates and shapes to 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Faurot Reduced to Captain;
Davis Made Acting Inspector

Third Deputy Police Commissioner
Joseph A. Faurot, who had retained his
rank of acting inspector in the uni
formed force, was reduced yesterday
to the rank of captain, and Captain
William 7. Davis, the "quartermaster
general of the department, was pro-
noted to the rank of acting Inspector
Deputy Commissioner Faurot has held
the rank of acting inspector longer
than the period required by law to
qualify him for retirement on an in
spector's pension. He still retains the
deputy police ssionership. and
his reduction is purely technical one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Miss Ethel Lustgarten and
Aaron KOrn 10 Wed Sunday

Miss Ethel Lustgarten, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lustgarten, of SO West
10th Street, New York, will be married
to Aaron Korn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Korn, of Haverstraw, NJ Y, at the
Belvedere. II West 10th Street, to-
morrow evening at O'clock The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Isaac Kirchner.
The bride will be given in marriage
b. her father and will have no attend
ants. After an extended honeymoon
the couple will live in Haverstraw. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Furnishings From Morosco's
French Salon Bring S3l.25O

Furnishings from the French salon at
Oliver Morosco's residence were placed
on sale yesterday at the auction held
at the Mays Galleries, Broadway and
Eightieth Street. The period pieces
brought total of $6,910, being pur-
Baker, a Washington lawyer. Sevres
vases bronze statuary and other arti-
cles OF furniture brought the days pro
ceeds to $31,250
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
Bradford County Society Will
Hold Annual Dinner To-nioht

The Bradford County Society of
New York, an organization of Penn
sylvanians of that county residing in
New York, will hold it's annual dinner
at the Hotel Pennsylvania tonight.
The list of speakers includes Lieu
tenant Governor Bedleman of Penn
sylvania, James w. Gerard. Winchell
Smith, playwright; John K. Tener, for
mer Governor of Pennsylvania; Manly
M. Gillian and George A. Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

Two Little Girls In Blue" will have
Us first presentation at the Colonial
Iheater, Boston, next Tuesday night The
fairbanks Twins. DIN Rowland, Julia
kelety, Oscar Shaw. Virginia Earle ana
Fred Santley are in the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

The benefit performance of. Peg o. NV
Heart which was to have been given to =
morrow afternoon at the Cort Theater.
for the Basilca Fund of St John Baptiste
church, has been postponed until Friday.
April ! 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

Mike Donln has been added to the cast
of Smooth as Silk" Willard Macl1's plav
which opens at the rrazce Theater Mon
day evening. a pril | |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
The Stage Door

With her 125th performance o-night
of Mary Rose" Ruth Chatterton will end
her run at the Empire Theater in the
Barrie play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

Estelle Winwood has been engaged nv
the Selwyns for the aii-star cast of erie
Circle with Mrs. Leslie Carter and John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

A. l.. Erlanger has taken a ten-years
ease or Ford Grand Opera House. ir
Baltimore -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

Bondurant OShaughnessy. formerly Of
The World staff has taken charge Of the
publicity department of the Graphic Film
corporation. His first assignment Is the
campaign for "Mother Eternal" which
opens at the Casino Theater SUNDAY
April II. "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

A benefit under the Womens Auxiliary
of the Dan Talon Post (New York Post
office employces) will be given at the
hlppodrome, Sunday evening, April H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09

warren Proctor will be- member oe
tho cast when the musical version ~
Barrie's Equality Street" Is produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS

Wllton Lackaye ana De Wolf Homer
VIII act az masters Of ceremonies ar tba
Lambs Intimate Ciambol Tomorrow nipht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS

DAVID II. KNOTT
SAeRlFv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
DEATH RATES.
11.7FOR 1870
American Child Hygiene Assn,
Gives Facts About Local
Situation

The infant mortality rate of the
city of Perth Amboy was one hun
dred and fourteen for 1920. accord
ing to the statistics compiled by the
American Child Hygiene Associa-
ton. Deaths of babies under n
year old numbered hundred and
ffty-eight, an increase of twenty
two over the previous year, while
the death rate for all ages was III,
a slight decrease over 1919.
Statistics of the association also
contain figures on population which
show Perth Amboy to rank lac
among the cities of the country, the
population being given at 41.7O7.
an increase of 29.S per cent over the
census figures of 1910.
In comparison in growth with
New Brunswick it is brought out
that the growth of New Brunswick
has been ten per cen greater since
1910 than hat of this city, while
comparison as to the infant mortal
ity rate shows a rate of sixty-elght
for New Brunswick and the general
number of deaths under one year as
sixty-fve, against our rate of ia in
infant mortality and 15S as the to-
tai number of deaths of children I'M
der one year old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
AVENEl

An enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Mrs. Frank Barth
recently at a surprise given in honor
of William a. Barth to celebrate
hsi twenty-first birthday. Dancing
was the principal feature of enter
tainment throughout the evening
and the hostess served delicious re-
freshments. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barth, the
Misses Edith Baker. Aida Van
Slyke, Anna Baker and Laura Van
Slyke, Messrs. William Barth, Tom
Montgomery, William Baker and
Anthony Galaida.
The Township committee took fl
nal action for the extension of the
water main through Avenel last
night at their regular meeting. II
is expected that the work will be
started within a week.
Benjamin Weiss and family mo-
tered to Asbury Park Sunday.
Mrs. Leidner and daughter Mary
spent the day at Asbury Park.
Mrs. James Kelliher and Mrs
William Rockoff are spending the
week at Hurleyville. N. Y.
The Women's Club will meet to-
day at the home of Mrs. william
Brumberg in Burnett street.
Henry Petersen was in Asbury
Park on SUNDAY.
Joseph FetH enjoyed a fishing
trip to Sandy Hook yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
PLEASANT PLAINS

Daniel Edwards is stopping al
'rince Bay beach for the summer.
Louis Kaelin has applied a e
oat of paint to his home in Bloom
ngdale Road.
Mrs. Joseph Coolia. Of Maple
made Lane. is recovering from her
ecent illness.
Henry Fish and family have re
armed to ther home in Great Kills
,fter spending seVeral days heie
nth relatives.
Miss HERNIA Lippold. of the Bronx,
Ind Marie Meyers, of Manhattan are
bending several weeks at the nome
{ Mrs. Arthur Reinhardt. :.
Ruth List of Gilbert Place, IL
pending a month with her aunt
IRIS. Harry Holmes, of Jersey Clty.
]. j. Rogers has recovered from
lis illness of the past week.
Edward Harvey and guests motor
d to Bear Mountain, Sunday.
Fred Henry, of Perth Amboy. WIS
ted his people in Sandy Ground
iunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
TOTTENVlLLE

G.. L. Wood has returned home
fter spending a two weeks vacation
b Brooklyn.
Miss Evelyn Ekstran has returned
,ome after spending two weeks IN
Mount Vernon, N. Y. -,
Fred Eagle. who has been confined
Or several weeks in the Manhattan
Evo and Ear Hospital, where he I'M
,erwent a serious operation has re-
urned home.
Rev. McP. Hunter and daughter
darjorie, are visiting Rev. ana MIS-
oscar Joseph.
! John r. Williams a returned 10
lis home in Lemont, Penna., a1ter
listing his son, D. ]. Williams, mere.
August Thompson, VINO was d lleu-
enant in the navy during h war
md is now a reserve. left saturday
two weeks duty aboard the E-52.
me government requires all reserve
men to serve two eek outy eacii
ear as long as they are on the re-
orVp list
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
HOPELAWN

A playful push resulted in the
breaking of a window in a store on
on Florida Grove road Saturday.
Helen Bozie, ten years old and Mary
Penikie, eleven years old, were the
principals in the incident and both
narrowly escaped serious injury from
falling glass when Mary pushed
Helen against the window. The par
ents of the two children have agreed
to replace the glass knocked out by
the ~playfulness of their offspring.
Edmund Lily was a Perth Amboy
visitor Saturday.
Miss Margaret McCabe spent Sum-
day in South Amboy.
Mrs. Edward O'Brien and daugh-
ter, Ruth, were Sunday visitors in
South Amboy.
Hopelawn Fire Company held its
regular meeting Monday night in the
fire house. 'Amial Newman applied
for membership in the company and
considerable routine business was
disposed of in addition.
Albert Black, of Brooklyn, spent
last week in H~opelawn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
SOUTH AMBOY

The Board of Education will hold
a special meeting at s o'clock to-
morrow night in the superintendent
office in school No. 1. The purpose
of the meeting will be to award the
coal bid to the successful bidder.
Morris Cohen is spending the sum-
mer at Keansburg with a party OF
friends.
Rev. E. Nell, secretary of the P.
r. r. Y. NJ. G. A, notified the AM
erican Legion that the reading room
of the "Y" could be used for meet
ings until such time as the legion had
secured permanent headquarters.
The city fathers had already given
permission for the boys to use the
mayors office in the City Hall. The
latter is more centrally located. The
boys appreciated the kindness of the
Rev. Mr.. Nell.
A committee composed of the
trustees of the post will adjust the
Insurance claim on their rooms with
in a short lime. An appraiser for the
Fire Insurance Company visited the
scene of the fire and suggested that
the damage be appraised, and a re-
port mate to the company. The
post is indebted to Fred Isely, who
so generously donated the use of n
of his large trucks to transport the
Boy Band from Jamesburg, Sunday.
Patrick Grimley has added much
to the improvement of his residence
by giving it a coat of paint.
Mrs. A. E. Conover. of Trenton,
has returned to her home after
| spending several days at the home
of her mother, Mrs. James Let's.
Whitehead Brothers, sand mer-
chants of this city, have placed a new
loading machine at their siding on
upper Henry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mulrain spent
| Monday night with friends at Brigh-
ton Beach.
Mrs. Elizabeth Locke and daugh-
ter Mable, of Christ Church Home,
spent yesterday with friends at New
ark.
Mrs. l.. Suits spent yesterday at
the home of friends in Newark.
Joseph Seamon and Frank Dis
brow will start today for an extern
| sive tour of the state. Several days
will be spent at Atlantic City.
Through the efforts of c. Ray
mond Lyons, the boy band from the
| State Reformatory at Jamesburg was
secured for the military funeral OF
| the four heroes on Sunday. h Won
| derful work of these boys deserves
| especial mention, their and
the orderly wa yin which they behave
speaks we'll for those in charge. and
for the boys themselves. The devo-
ton to one another was marked by
| the helpful way they attended each
her. The city will long remember
the work OF the boys who helped
| complete the wonderful arrange
ments of the Luke A. Lovely Post, of
the American Legion, in honor OF
their departed comrades, who made
the supreme sacrifice.
With the first strains from Johns
tones Band, the ten day carnival,
and dance of st. Mary's parish will
| open tonight. All arrangements are
completed for the affair and the
| grounds adjoining the school will be
brilliantly lighted for the next ten
days. when the city will be attracted
to the place that for many years
back has supplied much amusement
for young and old. A pavilion for
dancing has just been completed and
| all the concession stands have been
erected. All that remains is the plac-
ing of the paraphernalia and the
workers to begin their cries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
GESCHEIDT BADLY HURT
WHEN THROWN OFF MOTOR

by Evening News STAFF Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. SIT was
learned yesterday that Maurice
Gescheidt, the motorcycle traffic Of
ficer, who has proven such a terror
to the speeders on the Island was
painfully injured when thrown from
his motorcycle or Saturday after
noon.
At the time of the accident. Ges-
cheidt was speeding along the AM
boy road at a lively rate when the
wheels of his machine struck a slip
perry spot on the wet pavement.
Gescheidt was thrown to the road
way and suffered a broken rib. The
machine continued on its way until
striking a bank on the other side
of the road and was wrecked. Ges-
cheidt was removed to the St. Vim
cent Hospital for treatment. He
will be unable to resume his duties
for a period of two weeks it is said.