davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20

]. Goldberg, Miss Idell Gerkin, H.
Ginsberg, L. Harris, Chas. E. Harris,
J. H. Hirshman, J. L. Harrison, Jos.
Herman, Rabbi Hurvitz, J. S. Hirsch-
man, Harmony Social Club, H. B.
Hartman, Fannie Kurris, Mrs. Jennie
Kaplan, Mrs. Jos. Krawetz, kaufman
Bros, Kerren Bros, A. Katz, Jos.
Krawetz, II. Katz, Mrs. Kahan, Sam
uel Kamenetsky, A. Kahan, HI. Ligan,
S. Libman, Jacob M. Leventhal, Louis
E. Lerman, Louis Lipschultz, X. M. Luz
RE, H. Lubov, Harry Levy, I. Lasker,
l. Levinsohn & Sons, Fanny Litman,
Miss Thelma LAWN, Mrs. Louis Lib
erman, Mendel Levin, Abe Margoles,
S. A. Mark, M. Mayeron, j. Mogul,
L. Mas, M. Maisary, S. S. Mitter,
Lewis Melamed, Maurice L. Melamed,
DR.. 0. Milstein, L. c. Neimer, David
Makiesky, John Orenstein, Isadore
Pomerance, M. Posansky, Jos. Pog-
oriler, Mrs. Pinkus, J. D. Rosenberg,
M. Ronick, Rickess Bros, Resnick
Auto Parts Co., M. Rosen, David
Ruvelson, J. Resnickoff, C. H. Rosen,
c. Ruttenberg, Chas. Roberts, Harry
S. Rosenblatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robins,
M. II. Ravlts, Miss Anna Robins, M.
w. Stoffer, Harry Smaller, S. Sch
wartz, M. S. Slonimsky, G. M. Stern,
Nathan Sugerman, Max Stryker, O.
Spicer, A. Schneider, Sarah Simon,
Mrs. Samuel Simon, Mrs. M. Sher-
man, S: E. Smith, S. Senensky, AL
Shepard, Mrs. Shildkrout, Mrs. Harry
Singer, Victor Schloff, Joe Stein, M.
Schoenberg, S. Silberberg, Sam Spie-
wack, Rabbi Simon, Miss Ida Skorish,
Mrs. M. W. Skorish, JOS. E. Snow,
Mrs. S. Stein, S. Stolerow, L. Sch
nern, E. Schachman, Max Silver, Paul
Schwartz, w. E. Schlesinger, Joe
Salpeter, M. Spaniar, H. W. Tank
enoff, Temple Aaron Alumni, j.
Winer, Sam Weisberg, Mrs. A. Wild
owsky, Helen Winer, A. Winer, J.
Wernick, D. Weinblatt, A. Weiss, B.
Weinstein, L. Weitzman, Mrs. Max
Weiner, H. Zarkner, L. Zidel, A.
Faulkner, B. Chazan, S. Schwartz, J.
H. Chitrin, Yale Johnson, Isadore
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20
Page nine

Pavian, Druck Bros, Joe Friedman,
Chas. Moskovitz, DR.. J. B. Winnick,
Miss Genevieve Winburgh, Edwin
Fink, S. Senesky, Harry Schoff, Sam
Moskovitz, Nate Coddon, Chas. Cod
don, L. D. Coddon, Milton Firestone,
Gustavus Loevinger.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20

though much more work is still neces-
sary to raise ST. Paul's $4,000 quota.
$4,000 has so far been pledged, of
which $4,000 has been collected and
forwarded. Following is complete list
of contributions up to Tuesday eve
ming:
,000-Joseph Levy, Harry Harris,
Sol Fligelman, Paper, Calmenson &
Co., VIM. B. Harris, B. w. Harris,
Philip Greenberg & Son.
500.000-Abraham Fineberg, An
thony Fineberg, A. I. Shapiro, Harry
Kuller, L. A. Shedorsky, Silverman
Bros. \
$325.O0 or more-Moses w. Skorish,
A. Podlasky.
$25O.OO-M Moses Shapiro.
$4,000 or more-Louis Silverstein,
DIR. S. N. Mogilner, Jos. Friedman,
A. Stacker, N. Waxman.
$125.00-Abe Levine, Isadore Ro-
senkranz.
$1O0.O0-Louis Freedman, I. Baer,
Phillip Greenberg, J. A. Stearns, ST.
mon Goldfish, John Sidletsky, B. Shil-
krout, D. Hertz, Harry Hertz, L. Oes
treicher, L. Schoenberg, Mrs. Edw.
Helperin, Max Krinsky, AL. Rosen-
holtz, Sam Stein, Meyer Kuller, Kap-
Ian Paper Box Co., Jos. Supornick,
Sam SHERMAN, Jack Sinykin, Sam
Kozberg, Jacob Kozberg, H. Lieber-
man, Sam Bernstein, Alex Silver, Mrs.
Esther Skorish, Kuller Bros, A. B.
Levy, Harry Rosenthal, A. Stacker,
Louis Cohen, H. Chernove, Dave Ro-
seminal, Harris Shadur, Harry Simon
son, Louis Abrahamson, Jack Ehrlich,
Abe Cherniss, C.. Wodlinger, Walter
S. Cohen, Morris Cohen, A. B. Gold
berg, Harry Fineberg, M. Suzar,
Frank Cohen, I. w. Mark, L. Perel-
stein, Ed. Filsen, Louis Strauss, S.
Barnett, L. H. Cohen, A. Dixon, M.
Abremson, B., Bennington, Sam Co.
hen, Goodman Bros, j. A. Gerber,
Jacobs Furniture Co., HI. P. Hartman,
A. Rosenthal, S. Rudawsky & Sons,
z. Zalk, M. |. Lieberman, John NAL
ker, Abe Rosenfeld, Alice Rosenfeld,
Jennie Rosenfeld, s. Rosenfeld.
$75.0O-Phil. G. Ruvelson.
$60.OO-M. E. Samelson, Progress
sive Order of the West.
$5O.00-Mrs. Rosen, Mrs. H. Sha-
dur, M. Geckler, Mrs. o. Robbins,
Mrs. A. Cook, j. Divine, Mrs. Ben
Cohen, Max Harris, Meyer Mackoff,
IyIHdH HdueH, Temple Oh Aaron Cnll-
dren, Mrs. Louis Abrahamson, Silver
man & Bolnick, M. N. German, AL
bert Fiendelt, Mrs. Helena Burns,
Capitol City Hebrew School, Sam Ru-
bernstein, Louis Peilen, Jos. Levin
sohn, Rabbi Philip Kleinman, Nathan
Harris, Harry Doroshaw, Herman But
winnick, D. Meyers, DR.. Thos. Meyers,
L. B. Schwartz, Mrs. T. Gordon, Alex
Brucker, H. Chern, Harry Horwitz,
M. Sagarsky, Benz. Rabinowitz, Jos.
Skorish, Meyer Bradsky, L. d. Horne,
Isadore Rosen, L. Goffstein & Sons,
Harry Bernstein, Abraham Geckler,
DR.. P. j. Stolorow, S. A. Green, M.
Cooperman, VIM. Johnson, Isadore
Fineberg, S. Kaufman, Max Frank,
Kaplan Bros, J. Goldenberg, Sam
Lifman, L. Hertz, w. Supornick, Mrs.
H. Rabinowitz, A. B. Solomon, st.
Paul Credit Clothing Co., B. Reisman,
S. Rosen, L. Peretz, M. Averbach, M.
SUISSE, Rev. T. Weiss, D. Blumenfeld,
Singer Candy Co., I. Cohen, Ben
Rosenberg, Harry Harris, Harry
Cohen, A. Rosenthal, Deitchman Bros,
Mrs. Meichel, M. Feldstein, M. Gold,
A. Klemivar, Alex Kapstrom, Mrs.
mr. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

The Mumen's Missionary SurictA Of
-. Pauis En-lsh Lutheran church
viii meet nt the church Thursday af-
@ternoon 40 1900 o'clock
The annual parish mccting of ~
John's Cathedral church Will Dee held
an the church at s %. no. "Wednesday
JAN. II. with Bishop Huwdeu prcsid-
ing The s. johns Otniki viii SERVE
refreshments in Guild hail after the
business session
Ihp Good Samaritan class of the
Central Avenue Methodist church Will
meet Thursdnv afternoon ri ESQ
O'Clock at the home - Mrs George
Mackey 2np East silver avenue All
members and friends are Invited
The Presbyterian Ladies' Atd ~
ricty Will meet Ht tlr church Thurs
DAY afternoon.
Nntnnlu \. Jaramilio was bound
over to tine grand jury uud uis bond
was CNnd at 5000. when ho nHd
hearing boz tho iustirc uf po1D. court
~ Mammal Auodacs fn san JU.' No-
i,rdaF ON thr charge of assault With
p deadly wonpuu Tho complain was
brought 10y Salvador Jtnm.lin
pcarcc Ilodry rcportcd 20 the pp-
lice last uight flut H blanket 90
some auto tools were STOLEN From M
u1r uhouI o'clock t b. stood boo
front ~ his home til North t"ur-
Z tr,uth street.
Iu.c t%.nrgnln. pos south Iiuh street
being held uuuDr 5000 hlui Hu fn.
charge of tiol1tiur fhD u3iIanH' proc
! Inhibition act ilr WINS arrested lIID
yesterday Afternoon Dos lrUIi federal
uronIhItfon agents win. ..IIm .Hrt
found several gallons u. WIN tui
funuufv ct whisky nf IIH UuH|U H
I was held under bond when hH V.
H..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
srNnr Dnil ), srnRrs

STRAsBikG- Mrr. ituch. new
bishop OF Strarhurg. has instructed
d Catholic rlria anclriies iu hH do
ccqc Co o%Tsnuise athletics for giils
The kris win b. Under strict nedi
cal supervision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

mass. 1turiai was In calvary comu-
tory. Crolistt wis in charge
BENNETT Emnnel Bennett. 10.
died geHterday iuurnire at 5.30 al his
apartments az IN West silver ave-
nue.. MIR. Bennett came here from Mo
bile "A few months ago. Tho body was
taken 70 t%rollotts funeral parlors
pending funeral arrangements
SANcGIES-I -. sancheH. 30. died
last night at his residence after ~
short illness He ia survived By Mr.
Sanchez and ono sister who lives ~
III Paso TeXgs. who has heen notified
OF her brothers death. Funeral az
ranR"ments are awaiting arrival o.
the sister crullott h. liz charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Hpdtntor rrpcIring. oulclip Auto co

i.nhitinr rrp"lFtng. pulrkir auto 10.
Mr. Hri AitH James " Ct,cil Jr
ot sluIH ~. are visltng loo Albu-
uucruut
charla- C. catron, of slnto re I IN
thc city
Fmra Bond Of Espahoia m Co.,.
city todtv
Form.s lieutenant rotcruuI q 1-
itmiu Dr. pnukcy. of sum. re- I
atopp rs loo Alhuuueraur t.H
John -hutmukur shUtI frutii
Santa .r. is iu Aibuaurrlu. on 'usi
ness
AIh,1 90 simms Will I.t,s tonight
for Sow York city. WU.f. ir cN-
poets .' Doc for ahnut 1870 v."
Doe 'ruf clorl Of fhr "Hur'u'
uutf .- boz Inr city att,ud.u. mrot'
lu- of the state bar eNar.HDt.
chief IuIro Parker Charley Ca.
f.uu. ul1r.Jo IiunnIllu. warden col
f|. .tato u,uirntlary Jude' fuf.
SON ErHuk. ptssci uruu"H Goo
to-day On their Way from o.
Iu.I1 where lic p1rty ll h'oH hunt.
loo. ccr-U
A. g. O.. d.NiN. mlniua mtu off chi
.Ie. auI HI. dAiN and dtu-lIrr Hr
rived BOO N-IHuHuvrpuc lHrI r.fHf from
los NuEsI. Mr. AZ. laugh.
Cor continued fh.ir tril cHI Hul M
uN.N rouH uf1 bob Aihu.ruHrIHr 90
Dr. fl brave, FrIdty Tor % .InI noun
ftra uu BUSINESS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
San Francisco Gets
1922 Convention of
Bar Association

TAMPA. Flu 3au ~ san Fran
cisco vas awarded to-day Oh, 1879
oouycnttpn e. the Auertcsu Iigr as
sociatlpu Boy tho oNcCutlNo commit
toe OF that organization in session
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

CoaI suppiy 10. Phones I II o.
You will find il IN our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
DEATHS

TRIItIi.U The funeral services
Tor Mra a. @. Trujilo, who dicd last
Monday. was held this morning al .
1slnck. Burial was boz san s'arlus
cemotcry. Garcia and sons ware Ia
charge.
ITCERp-tuneral of bumlnip
Iucrero who died last Monday even
Ing al his residence, was hcld thl-
morning ut . u'clocb ut The trinity
%rcaideuce. Burial was az santa BAR
barn cemetery. trollott wa in
charge.
AttoUp-F Funeral OF Miss Anna
Afford who dlod lns' sunday evening
ut her apartments ON North Arno ~
was hold Tins morning ut Q u.clucit ~
tho Immaculate Conception chu fcIl
whcre Father Mandalari b aid l""
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Triplet Sisters
Married in Triple
Wedding Ceremony

OMAHA. Sch Jan H. Henrietta
Mathllda and Minnie Jacobs % years
old triplct sisters OF Gliddon lowe.
;Tarr married ln n triple wedding ccr-
cmonN go the Lutheran church thcro
last Thursday tu Honnie tiplsioin.
Albert kurth aud John There. ru-
spoctiVely also uf Giludeu
Tho couples acted as Witnesses fn-
one another. The ceremony waa
Performed 10y the Row u T. schmidt.
pastor 81 the church. who leo one
Statement pronounced To the three
couples that they were husband and
wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

record ar one who has put many 90
youth into u worthy position
Mr. MCt'duua wac our who otrri
little for uotoricty and was slway-
willing 60 give FUN credit lo DthoIs
Tor accomplishment. lu which Do" had
taken a leading part Hr summed
running Tor political offices although
Doe often gave his time tu ua-ist 9th.
crs his work DURING the recent wI.
Iu tine campaign Tor che allr off lIH.
erty bonds and durinr tnH recon,
hotel drive for funds were uls lJtrf.
efforts TO boost Dis fnNorltc city
He iS survived hy Die widow dluHU.
ter. Miss Margaret McDnnnu and tw.
sons Joseph McCanun and Ra1 moud
McCanna. and % sister Mr. Fred
Haniey OF Oswozo 8 brother U.
his died 81 late yolrH iu prwreu Nr
MoCanna Was we'll buown ln O-wrsn
where he had made many trips after
mnkiuE hiE home iH Albuquerque
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Harding Sends $lOO
AS His Contribution
ToLighthouse Fund
Endorses Mrs. Mather's Drive
to Raise $5OO,OOO to Save
French Blind From Ejec-
tion From Paris Quarters

President Harding has sent check
Tor 800 to Mrs. Rufus Graves Mather,
formerly Miss Winifred Holt, with q
letter saying that he is glad to sponsor
the movement to raise $500,000 to pur-
chase the Paris Lighthouse for the
Blind founded by Miss Holt during the
war. Mrs. Mather's wedding gifts,
which she begged should take the form
of cash subscriptions to the fund,
amounted to about $4,000. If the
French blind are not to be elected from
their refuge on December 16 it is nee
essary to raise the remainder of the
S500,000 by popular subscription, Mrs.
Mather has announced. She is endeav-
oring to persuade the owners of the
building in which the Paris Lighthouse
is situated to defer action until the
fund can be raised.
Mrs. Mather hopes to enlist the aid
Of Georges Clemenceau, who is we'll
acquainted with the work of the Paris
Lighthouse. He has referred to it as
noble symbol of Franco American
unity. Ambassador Jusserand has lent
his name to the campaign and has con-
tributed $50 to the fund.
Though ill with bronchitis at her
home, "A East Seventy eighth Street,
Mrs. Mather has organized a volunteer
committee to conduct the campaign.
William Fellowes Morgan, II Broad
way, is the treasurer. Among others on
it are Mr.. Mather, who has abandoned
his research work to devote all his
time to his wife's cause; Mrs. Cooper
Hewitt, Mrs. Finley j. Shepard, Mrs.
William Wood Bliss, of Washington;
Bishop William T. Manning, Chaplain
Raymond c. Knox, of Columbia Uni
versity; Mrs. Joseph Fl. Choate and
Miss Mabel Choate.
The largest amount thus far received
is $4,000, from an anonymous donor.
and the smallest 81, which was sent in
by blind woman. The Blind Piano
Tuners Guild Of New York has contrib
uted SIS. "All of the MEMBERS" said
the letter accompanying the check,
greatly regret that our token of ap-
probation cannot be larger, but the
piano tuning business has not been
very good during the last year, and it
has been extremely difficult for some
Of the members"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Evolution and
Deity Not Foes,
Says DR.. King
Religion Profits Rather Than
Suffers by Progress of
Science, Oberlin Head
Declares i'm Address Here

Evolution strengthens rather than
weakens the religious conception Of
God, according to the belief expressed
yesterday by DR.. Henry Churchill
King, president Of Oberlin College,
who is delivering one of series of
six lectures under the Deems Founda-
tion of Christian Philosophy at New
York University,
Antagonsm to the theory of cvolu-
tion, such as that expressed recently
by William Jennings Bryan and the
Kentucky state legislators, finds no
support in the mind of DR.. King, who
declares the opponents of evolution
are victims Of "crude misunder-
standing"
Religion has no reason" he said.
"to object to the fullest freedom of
investigation in any field. In any in
quiry concerning the facts religion re-
fuses to settle priori how God must
have acted in any given case in nature
or in revelation, but turns ever to
humble patient scientific inquiry as to
how He did and does act.
"As / have elsewhere said, Nor
ought this absolutely untrammeled
scientific investigation to give anx-
iety to any real believer in Cod For
scientific investigation simply seeks
the facts, and can, therefore, so far as
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Miss Manners Enfertains
For Benefit of Veteran!

Under the auspices Of the Soldiers
and Sailors Club of New York and Of
the Daughters of the Revolution Miss
Jane Manners gave Spanish morning
at Aeolian Hall on Thursday at ii
o'clock. interpreting "The Great Gale
oto," by Jose Echegaray
Next Saturday at 8:15 p. m. Miss
Manners will conclude her series of
five readings at Aeolian Hall with
Eugene Brieux's ''Faise Gods" accom-
panied by French musical selections.
The proceeds of the performances will
be used for the joint benefit Of the All
Year Round Club in this city for sol
diers and sailors and for the Veterans
~ unroln Camp for tuUcrcuiar pat1enCs,
which is the special charity of the
D. A. R.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Honor Students
Named i'm n. Y. II.
Arts and Science
Forty six Men of Three
Upper Glasses ON List
of Those Winning High
S c h o lastic Standing

The scholarship committee made
public yesterday the names of the
honor students in the College of Arts
and Pure Science, New York Univer-
sity. The publication of the list of
those with high scholastic standing
was Instituted last year as an incen-
tive to study. The forty-six men,
whose names were announced yester-
day, are members of the three upper
classes. Last year there were The
same number of names on the list
from all four classes.
The honor list is divided into two
parts, Glass A containing the names
of those students who have attained
an average of so or above. Fourteen
of the forty-six men are in this sec
ton. The remaining thirty-two are in
Glass B, in which are placed the un-
dergraduates and upper classmen who
have an average between S5 and 80.
Three men in the senior class of 1923
are in the first group. They are Nit
chell Fischer, Lester Denonn and Jo-
seph Morse. In the second group are
Frederick Brownell, Leonard Cohen.
Thomas Cochran, Walter G. Ferris,
William Fleishfarb, Huntington Hill,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Joseph Bardino Wears
Grown of Pancake King
impresario Of McAlpin Grill
flips loo French Ones in
TWENTY-FIVE Minutes

Joseph Bardino, pancake expert
from the McAlpin Hotel grill, became
a worlds champion yesterday wnen
he defeated field of masters from
New York's famous kitchens in the
ariiCal French pancake baking contest
AZ the National Hotel Exposition in
the Grand Central Palace. Bardino,
operating four frying pans at once,
cooked 1oo French pancakes In
e"enty-hve minutes. M. Antonievich.
a Czecho-Slovakian entry from the
pennsylvania, was second, and Abrams
Spagnoh, of the Bankers Club, for
mer champion and record holder, came
II third. NA'''0
Ihe entrants each were eou;pped
wltn a gas range, four frying pans, a
bucket of batter, can Of grease and
q turning knife. A jury, headed by
n; Panchard, former chef of the Ne.
Aipin Hotel, refereed, barr.nr out
burnt and folded pancakes. The air
was iilicd with pancakes during the
contest as the chefs tipped them out
OF the frying pans. Bardino's speed
was mostly due to the absence of lost
notion, the judges said.
! nc winner was presented with a
SILVER medal, suitably inscribed A
oron1e medal went to second placn and
a diploma was awarded to the man Sh,,
came in third.
ir the voting to determine Amsr;ca,s
national dinner dish corned peaf and
caohage appeared to be nominated. but
later results favored chicken dishes.
More than 100000 ballots were die.
tfleuted and the final choice will NOT
be known until all the ouc-of- town
votes are in. The hotel sxpositjou
came to close at 1920 last nieht.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Betty Dodge Youngest
Y. W. c. A. Contributors
Cleveland Dodge's Daughter,
Two Years Old, Gives $25
To BUDGET Fuud

betty Dodge, two-year-old daughter
OF Of Cleveland H. Dodge, yesterday gave
$50 as the first Of series of annual
contributions to the budget week fund
OF the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation yesterday. Her grand.
mother, Mrs. William FeIlowes
Morgan, is president of the New York
City Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, her mother is member of the
board Of managers of the West Side
Young Women's Christian Association.
and Betty Is the youngest member Of
the girl reserves OF the West Side
branch
Mrs. George ". Perkins gave 81 600
and Edward G. Clark gave $500. The
intention of the Young Women,s
Christian Association is to raiae
100000. Six hundred business women
who are helping collect the money had
q iuncneon yesterday, at which lean
Reid. Of the BANKERS Trust COMPANY.
spoke: Members OF the girl reserves
of the association were at the
luncheon. There will be another TO-
at which Mrs. Dwight whit.
ney Morrow will preside.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Jacob Karp, Henry A. sauter, Mao Jan

Jacob Karp, Henry A. Sauter, Mao JAM
tuars.
In the Junior class six men are in
Class A, Meyer Berger, Julius Haber-
man, Howard piquet, isadore Rubiner,
Mossey Sussrnan and SaniYei Wortis.
Maxwell Ballen, Edward Foster, Man
uel Cells, Arthur Herman and Ray
mond thinner are in Glass b.
In the sophomore class Countee Gull
len, Harry Hirscher, Arthur Hirschiieid,
Charles Landshof and John Quigley
are above the 90 mark. In the 50 divi-
sion are Isadore Appelbaum, Paul BIZ
vona, Morris Chavinsky, Charles Da-
netx, Thomas Davis, Frederick Fales,
Arthur Fre,ind, Louis Haas, David
Kirschenbaum, Joseph Labow, Maurice
Lenarsky, Vincent Maggie, Anthony
Michalski, Robert Miller, Nathan New
house, Hyman Petrowsky, Gilbert
Schoenbrod and Arthur Wachtel.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Harpers Pick
Last 33d Street
For New Home
Publishers Will Have Ex-
elusive Use of Building
Which lis Leased for 20
Years al ST. 900, 600
Adjoins Vanderbilt Hotel
Construction VIII Begin a.
Once and Firm Expects to
Move I'm Early in 1923

The new building which will house
Harper & Bros. the oldest publishing
( firm in America, Is to be erected on
the north side of East Thirty third
Street, directly adjoining the Wander
hilt Hotel on the west, the publishers
announced yesterday. Harper's will
have exclusive use Of the building,
which was leased through Douglas
Gibbons & Co. for twenty-six years.
The lease involves approximately
$1,000 900.
The recent announcement made by
Harper's that they would move fron
Franklin Square, In Pearl Street, where
the firm had been situated 105 years,
created speculation In publishing cir
cles as to the famous publishing
houses new location. Not until yes
terday, however, was it officially dis
closed. Gibbons & Co. arranged the
lease with interests connected with tho
Vanderbilt Hotel Corporation.
VIII Have Georgian Facade
The plans for the building, upon
which work Will be begun Immediately,
aa the publishers expect to move in
early next year, have been designed by
the architectural Arm of Warren q
Wetmore. The building will be Of Har-
ward brick, with Georgian facade TO
date back to the establishment of
Harper's. The medallion trademark
designed by st. Gaudens will be used
in the facade, and the woodwork of the
directors room, with its mural decora-
tions by Edwin A. Abbey and other
artists, will be in the new building
just as it is arranged now.
The move uptown" said Clinton T.
Brainard, president of Harper's, "is one
we have been contemplating for some
time, and now that the manufacturing
OF Farper books and 'Harper's Magazine
has been transferred from our old
building to the new plant of the Had
don Press which was built for this pur-
pose at Camden, n. j., there is no fur
ther reason for delay"
Harper & Brothers was established
in 1877 by James and John Harper.
Both partners were practical printers.
Their shop was little room in Dover
Street, in a building long since torn
down. Their first book was Seneca's
Morals" and this was followed by
Locke's Essay Upon the Human IN
derstanding."
In 1923 James ana John were Joined
by their younger brothers, Wesley and
Fletcher, and Hatper & Brothers was
organized. The brothers were amonr
the earliest to bring out Walter Scott's
"Waverly" novels.
s1,00000o Lost in Fire
In 1910 the printing, binding and pub
hshing establishment Of Harper g.
Brothers occupied several buildings on
both sides Of Cliff Street. In 1850 a
large structure was erected for the
firm on Franklin Square, in Pearl
street, running back to the Cliff Street
buildings. The Harpers had scarcely
moved in when the fire of December
1888, destroyed the entire establish
ment, involving loss of $1,000, 900.
Inc brothers at once set about re-
building the establishment on a larger
scale, and upon the same sjt-the
present one. This building was the
first fireproof structure in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

1t is successful, only make clear 60 ul
exactly how God did proceed. And
this, IL we are really in earnest In our
desire TO understand God, we ought
to be glad to know. If tomorrow men
we're able to trace In the laboratory
the precise steps by which che living
arises from the non~living, no ideal of
religious interest would be in any
manner affected. except that we should
understand little more fully the
method God took In case in which
the mode of His action is TO US now
quite obscure. We are continually in
danger of assuming that vital religious
interests are at stake in the decision
Of questions Of mere process.
"Moreover, our study Of the contri-