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SKINNER GETS'FILM RISK OF $1,200,000 i ' Hovlo Outfit Bents Insurance Records of Chaplin and Fairbanks. \ \\\mission airs. wi.Kemng TO leger she btalned a contract for $1,030,- - 000 for tne moving picture star. I Zukor testified he was Diylnar Miss John tO HCSt Trior tO Spring Efforts in a Now Dramatic Production. Otis Skinner Is In prccesi of acquiring the highest priced breath on the stage. This Is no prohibition Joke It doesn't mean that since the bubble burst In July ,the star has been storing awny rare vin- tages where they would do the most good. It Is literally true, for In a short time If Mr. Skinner's breith ceases to tlrculMe It will mean that life Insurance for Jl 210.000 will be put In circulation. This Is larger thin the Insurance poli- cies attributed to Douglas Fairbanks and Charlie Chaplin, for they are said to Save bet a mere $1,000,000 each that for tome time to come tho only shortness of treath for which they can be account- able will occur to the audiences watching their antics. The Insurance on Mr. Skin- ner Is being taken out by the motion pic- ture cor.cern for whom he will stroke an asbestos beard In the filming of \Kismet\ ihen not disseminating \Tho Rise of Peter Barban'' for Charles Frohman, Ina, In the provinces where Horatio Alger Is still revered. John A. Morrison, an agent for th Aetna Life Insurance Comoany of Chi- cago. Is doling out the policies among fifteen Insurance companies, having al- ready placed $800,000 with hopes of plac- ing the balance before Mr. Skinner's market value Increases. Meanwhile hleh priced physicians are ready to attend the actor If his accent breaks down, and a husky attendant goes with him on a walk In case an admirer rushes up and tries to wrest from him an autograph. Dnrryniore to England. John Darrymore will sail for England en Saturday In order to rest for several weeks from the strenuous strain uf being anemic In \The Jest.\ While abroad he will try his temperament out on dra- matic material for a new production In the spring under the glow of Arthur Hopkins's cherubic smile. While he Is gone a unique experiment will be. un- dertaken In the Plymouth Theatre, for his role will be played by Gllda Varesl, who has been understudying the least painful manner of having her finger bitten by Lionel Bairymore. The part was played b Mme. Bernhardt In France and by another actress In Italy, but this Is Mid to bo the first occati.!i In this country when a woman substi- tute has taken u man's word for any- thing on tit: tage. Walter H.amDden. hnvtng derived benertt from his session with \Hamlet.\ will now deiivei himself up to 'The Wayfarer.\ having been engaged for the tltla role by L. H. tllch, the general di- rector of this re'lglous dramatic spec-tre- 'e rpomored By the Inttrchureh World Movement, which will overflow JIadlson quare Garden wl'h hundred? of performers on Mo-d- ay D'cmber 15. On Monday, Dccmbr 1. II. H. Frazee Will give Clifton Crawford a ehanco to exercise his winking eye with \My I ady , Friends,\ a farce by Emlle Nyltary and Frank Morgan, which wll1 Involve the Comedy Theatre, with Theresa Max-we- l' Conover. Mona Klngs'ey, June Wa'ker. Rae Rowdln and Edith Kins unotw the nerve tonics. A'eiT Play for Hose Cojrhlnn. Rose CcgMan wt'l be one of the prin- cipal talkers In \The Whirlwind.\ a play by George C. Haze'ton and Rlter Brown, for which John Cort la raising the wind. ,., Haro'd Orlob. composer of \Nothing Hut Love.\ which occjples the Lyric Theatre with \The Dancer\ In n semi- detached manner, has ben commis- sioned to adluft music t the feet of ths Wayburn Demi Tasso Revue In the Capitol. Rehears.a's begin to-d- of Channlng Tol'ock's \melodrama \A Room at the East their Theatre proved title. INSTALLED. JVeir Chnrne In Avenue, Rev. a lnsta\ed as mlnl'ter qf Fifth as the Pres byterian dnts from Westminster general assembly of Ojorg- - Other which f1! \!..1\ foim...tp.ree\t 'mcr, associate minister F'fth Church: Church: Rev. Avenue minister Church. INTERNATIONAL Bt 19. resolution urg. PICKFORD GOT $4,000 WEEKLY, SAYS ZUKOR Producer Testifies in Suit Againtt Screen Actress. The deposition of Adolph Zukor, head of the Famous Players Company of was read evidence yesterday at tho trial of the brought by Mrs. Cora C. Wllktnlng against Plckford for about $108.- - ENGLAND. nun .... a week at time tut .biB contract was signed. He said she heard Charlie Chaplin was about lo receive a week and she thought she to have as much. Miss Mtkford was at the but han yet been called to In support of her that the contract was obtained her by p'alntlff. At close court mother, Charlotte Plckford, was sued by Mrs. Elizabeth Duche'ie, as ad- ministratrix, $60,000 She represents tho of Mrs. El'en Reynolds, who died as resu't of Injuries she on Election Day when an automobile V Plckford ran Into her. The Wilkenlng.Plckford trial will be continued Supremo Court Platzek FRENCH PLAYERS IN HAPPY PREMIERE Delight Distinguished Audi- ence in Double in The'atro Parisicn. \Main Guuohe\ At the -- Theatre Parlalen. Slmin Lavarede....aiutave Deirexlane Felix Barre Garrlgua Luclen Andre Jean Nl Lavarede....Germalne Qrattery Feverolles.Henrlette Delannoy V J The latet of the companies to visit this country awny to a start In Theatre P.arlslcn last catching up the gracefully left hero last In Oarrlck Theatre by Jacques Copeau and his group of players without a break In the and wartime Interest In the could did away the of and tho Argonne. It Is plan of organization present a lighter form entertainment than excellent variety dispensed by comprising and farces as we'l as dramas, and the atrong'y repre- sented by opera Therefore, when the was remodelled and rechristened, following tho ret In changing the Garrlck Into Vleiir fn'nmhler. the ntvle decoration adopted was warm and gay, Inviting to laughter an exhibition of handkerchiefs. The house a chnrmlng pic ture iast night with a beautifully huge vass with set on tho stag? which features of sprouting a large arron as the Vleux Co'ombler nod with new boxes the roar, coxy as of a gondola. Cast I Moat Competent. atmosphere of sprlghtllness and pervaded the whole p rform The company selected by Richard G. Herndon from the leading theatres of Paris with an eye to their nbl'ltles not only to act In their own to tng and dance had been w Ided Into a coherent wholo by Cnsadesus, the nrt'stlc director, that more the ot the republic had occasion to crow trium- phantly. With their spirited performance of the bill, \Main Qjucr.e\ are aroused by the meddlesome jj0,jome Brtdier, discovers the address ot other woman by a trick of Bl'.z,\ there Is a dlrpute as to ette,\ the players, who amusingly It l\ be a dress or an undress introduced one by one before the Mary Ryan, Lowell Sher-- 1 grumme started, qu te won the hearts man and Lee Baker chief among j tne distinguished flrst night audience those who occupy the furniture. wno fil ed the small house a sort to the congestion of theatres 0 condensed atmosphere of an opera Adjutant Greneker announces there Is nght in Paris. no fo \Thieves\ on Broadway. Gauche,\ a comedy In three The Shuberts have pos'pon'd tern- -' acts by Pierre Weber, was concerned porarl'y the production nf Bruc Itey- - tne amorous embarrassments of nold's melodrama, but that won't keep Lavarede, a wealthy young Pa-M- r. Reyno'ds from potponlng his re- -. r san wn0 s happily married to turn to Cincinnati Indefinitely. at the opening of the play and in proc- - o Haml'ton. who Introduced eg3 0( forgetting that there was a past \Scandal\ to the Thirty-nint- h Street repreBented by Hortense. Ilortenae, Theatre, has let out a one act however, remembers, and sends word to of Them Had a wkich gjm(m in his apartment that Bhe must vaudeville will take out of his way. have an Interview with him or else members of \The Magic Melody\ can't keep the story of their old affalr In the Theatre rrom slipping away from her. drink tea the Renown this after-- , Simon goes, adoring his wife fear-noo- n to the credit of the States. ng the upheaval if Ilorhnae grows Inmat-- s of the O'd Men's Work'hop. with her tongue. Colette's sus- - playwright, and traces her husband 505 Sixteenth street, had flrst l)ox party at Irvln Cobb's \Boys Will Be Boys\ In the Broadhurst yesterday afternoon and tlie.tne truth of the DA. KELMAtt Pmtor Formnllr Takes Fifth The John Ke'man, D.D., Scot, was the Avenue Preshvterlan last night. A rrvlce. In form, o'd as Church Itse'f, which tfce plclt'or1 trial, upon the her the Weber Itlto got the many example mce. but once s'ster loom -- Mjln \Cn The will iMa, out in spini as new m mo evcnts In a Frencn was b- - rn the war, witnessed the In- - prrsented by the players laBt nlrfit stallatlon. wth a and a suavity that would Rev. Dr O. Mendenhall. Mod- - causo eispa f astonishment If In erator of the Presbytery of New York. an company. appear to presided. He read the constitutional be moro In their methods than questions to the and the mMt groups f Latin performers, crnereg-tlo-n a book printed In yet ther dry appreciation of the drama-JMIrbur- in Ui6 the city where Dr.i B d 9lafta KM distinctly Ke man was former'y of the St. .,;.. noiir,n. h.art nn Free Church. Pf took part In the ceremony repre- - sentei the church 111 years i.n . evenue church. They were : James P of the Avenue Rsv. wl'll-- m P. Mer rl'' Brlek Sloane . . ucinn, Maairon unurcn, ana i Rv. George Alexander, of the Old Ilrst VOTE BAN ON Weh I'rfirarn Ask Pnlillshera to Withhold Recognition. I Ixjuis. Nov. A J officials of all web nresimen's lo mov- ing picture actors, In action Mary' - . . M.000 the had $10,000 ought not testify claim' million dol'ar not for the of the session for damages. estate her sister. received owned Mrs. before Justice Bill Brldler niboult Franky Francis Colette Madame Brtdler LIU Madame French flying the night, mantle spring the seasons before cordial French with echoes the Marne the this to of the M. Copeau, modern comedies with bauffes. tne of rather than simple urtaln. twined flowers retained Its normal nt Its at the Uny cabins That parkle tongue such artistic Robert chantecler anf \concn pcons tne clever though were whether are with Owing wjtn simon Colette play'et, Wire.\ soon she eomp.any Shubert aboard but United Church Belmont Instead mini typical menage, during finesse Harlan seen Amercan They natural new pastor and from Gallic pastor annrnnrl- - Hnry big theatre Theatre double there, while his men friends, seeking to warn him. are prevented by a sudden Influx of frmlnlne charm, due to the arrival on the scene of iladame Fcve-tolt- e. Colette threatens divorce, but Is overcome by the mcmorUs of her past married life, and In the end her husband Is 'restored to the status quo ante bcl-lu- Agreeable Little Comedy. TM nirreeahle llttlo comedv. followr- - in B0 c08ely the Intimate course of ht ner for the husband, while J d, d ,he gpe.tator8 with rplomb a8 BHd( er. and Luclen Weber caused rlPP of laughter as the off- - hand acquaintance, Cnrrfflue. Andre Franky and Jean Ne also were ade- quate, while dn the distaff sl'o Ger- - . , . . ,. mnlnA HPnlfSrV 1.111 ttllll 1II1U IlVllllt: LL11 - - \ Delannoy 'were wormy oiciiaiiu. Following this came \Chonchette an opera bouffe In one act by G. A. Callla-v- et and Robert de F'ers. with music by C'aude Terrasse that reched home, one of the numbers, for Instance, being the \Valse of the Beautiful Lingerie.\ Be-M- e Weber. Barre and\ Degrexlane, Luclenne Debrennes nnd Casadesus car- - r)ed ths mtlrg trifle to success. cals to request newspaper publishers In BANDIT ESCAP1S BLOODHOUNDS their districts to eradicate from present . contracts ref rence to the International rfran nobber Get Array In Motor Printing Pr'ssmen's and Assistants' j fnlon, was adopted at sess'on I ue,,e' of the convention of the newly organized MroiciNX Bow. Wyo.. Nov. 19. B'ood-we- b prcs'men's union. ' hounds placed on the trail of Wl'llam It was decided definitely that the Carlls'e, bandit, who held up the Los new organization sha'l be known as \The Ange'es limited train In the Union td Association of Newspaper Web cltlc Ral'road near here last night, and Juniors of North nnd turned from the scene of the robbery South America.\ and publishers will be ur.ab'e to follow the trail, urged to rabst'tute this name wherever The general belief prrval'cd that Car-tfc- at of the International Union, from Hnie had been picked up by a conf d which the new body withdrew, appears erate with an automobile and had cf-l- a the contract. tftcted hi cct. LEONORE DLOIClS AN ORIENTAL STAR Appears to Decided Advantago in \Thtf in \ tho Belasco. TBAGEDY IN CHINATOWN Drama of Mysterious Doings With New York Setting Is Well Presented. \The At the Ilelnsro Theatre. Lien Wha Leonore Ulrlc Doctor Lum Low Marlon Abbott Toy Tih Jane Ferrell Doctor Dong Tone Thomas Flndlny Tom Lee Edmontl Low Sin Kal ,- -. Albert Brunlng Ul Excellency, fang Fou (ly Frederic Burt Fen-Sh- a Harry Meatayer Zf The garden of Belasco stars some- where high In the theatrical heavens continues to blossom with the advancing season. First came Ina Clair, and last night In the Be'nsco Theatre. Vvhero the baptism of Are Is most sacred Leonore Ulrlo appeared with all the honors that art and science can display for the exalted In Uie sphere of Punch and Judy. Miss Ulrtc acted tho heroine of \The by David Belasco and George Scarborough. Mr. Belasco'j predilection for the Orient Is well known to observers of the theatre. In \The First Born\ ho trod much tht same ground he worked last night, and then came \The Darling of the Gods.\ sj he was at home In realizing a drama-tha- t passed In tho Chinese quarter of New York, although Its characters were .Vtogfther ot the Orient, Just as were the Influences that furnished tholr mo- tives. The Orient In Nevr York. Mr. Scarborough, who has broutht his experience as a secret service oUcer to his service as dramatist, haa put a note on the programme which purports to guarantee the authenticity of at asser- tion that there exists In the United States a revolutionary society so Intense In Its patriotism that Its membeu In or- der to contribute to the main ommlt-te- e in China are sometimes oppr jssed to to a degree that makes It neccsi.ary for them to Fell their daughters Into bond- age. With every appearance of official authority, thii extract from n Govern- ment report furnishes the point of de- parture for the story. And this story passes In Just the milieu 'hat Mr. Belasco Is able picturesquely to ell Into being on his stage. There are, the home of a solemn and re'verent'ol Chinese doctor In Pell street, th west-r- n abodes of other refugees and then a hamlier ofholy Idols. No Chinese p'av :ver needed more than this one the countenance of the gods, since Us 'end Is black with the sinister tragedy and t:e Imp'ncab'c revenges of the The good doctor, who Is made known to the audience early in the play, Is one of the rcvo'utlontsts mentioned In Mr. Scarborough's note. He has learned from an agent of the revolutionists that a large sum Is needed at once to for- ward to China. It Is :more than he or any other of his, pa'trlotlc compatriots can supply. So his little daughter must be so'd. Already she had been alflanced to a Prince of the Imperial family study- ing In this country. The Event of the Tale. But tho gamblers and the merchants In Chinatown who might be thought to possess so much sit at the auction. Tho girl falls to an opponent of the party for which her father had Hacrlflced her. Then her father Is killed that the money may go back to the purchaser. The bride is strong enough, however, to choke with her queue the husband who won her In this way. Her lover, who had ben almost murdered by his ene- mies, Is waiting for her, so out of blood and tears comes In the end happiness. Tragic as the outcome was, there had been throughout the play little intimation of horror. Mr. Belasco had trained Miss t'lrlc tq Interpret the heroine In a lyric mood. When she was not arehty gay, she was never more than girlishly pa- thetic, although at the close of the sec- ond act an epic note was soundd with I her proclamation of pride that she was a ablo to do as much for her country by the sacrifice of her hap- piness as a man might have done In the field. It was In the final act that her more dramatic powers were revealed at their highest tension. The role showed a new angle of Miss Ulrlc's talents. The combined sophistication and naivete of tho Orlentnl maiden she expressed with a delightful senee of comedy. Her pa- thos was as gentle as It was effecting. There was none of the suppressed fero- city of Tiger Rone nor the Infantile help- lessness of Wetona. The play, which Is engroslng In every scene and written In the spirit of ro- mantic melodmma, pasted In an alto- gether apochryph'al Chinatown since there has never been any suggestion In the life of that quarter of the deep po'ltlcal feuds and the public pageantry which passed outside the windows of the doctor's home In Pell street. The mob that surged In the highways was a most Impressive gathering to Judge by the rise and fall of Its Impassioned . ejaculations. And there was a por-- I tentous atmosphere about tho scenes with slant eyed Orientals peering through transoms and spying through peep ho'es. Mr. Be'asco with his .un- failing skill established the sense of Orlentnl mystery about the house of the patriotic doctor and his beautiful daughter Acting: of Important Iloles. There was the Belasco perfection of aetaii everywnere vlsiDie. The mer- chants were a stlffnecked and prosperous group. Marlon \Abbott's study of the Chinese woman doctor a realistic trans-- I fer from life and the various servant' and watchmen rtrlklnir'y picturesque 'an! plausible. Harry Mestayer as the and superstitious gambler, Albert Bmnln\ a the fatalltlc revolu- tionary delegate, Thomas Flndlay as signed and docile father these were all lifelike .and moving studies In the protrera of the story. Edmond Lowe, once more restored to youthful propor- tions, was poslbly the moaf Occidental of all these flgi-- s, but he played the young prince with dignity. Mr. Belasco aecompanId the play with almost con- tinuous Oriental music, which was ap- propriate enough In view of Its Imatlnn- - tlve character. It wac bv such sk'lfu! ' touch's that he made \The an absorbingly Interesting play and Increawd th charm and uncommon ability of Mls Ulrlc. Change In the Opera To-nig- Mls M\bl Garrl'on. the young Amer ican eoloratu-- a soorano who was an nounced to make her debut In the role of, Roiina In \The Barber \f Seville\ at the in rkAn ttm.i-- a ...t-.,i- t. t. suffering from a cold. Rather than pre- - sent the opera with a substitute In tne role General Manager Glullo Oattl-Ca- - .azza has roitponed the performance of the Ro-sl- nl opera until next Thursday, Instead \Ln Boheme\ will be given to- - .., ro. .41,1. ,i nnrain. nnd Hacked Amato. D'dur. De 8;gu- - rola Retchtgllan. Matateta, Ananlan md AudUle. lit, wlU conduct. . THE SUN, THURSDAY, thrrr tm mm r k v vim V TT V I i Ifl VEKUl D A1M Mine. Besanzoni, Zanolli and Martini Appear for First Timo in Now York. -- r METROPOLITAN FACKLD . . Everv Seat Taken at Second J Dnhnnnlnilnn VI flfll f A 11 fl - DUU3V.iil.iiu.. I once Is Appreciative. cal grounds,\ said Miss Mary Garrett \but because ho Is the one man Th. Mmmi Ruhscrlntton night at ..... ... . . .. it . Metropo'ltan Opera House, wh.clv was last night, was devoted to a performance of Verdi's \AUa.\ The record ot tno evening is that uaDrieua i made her debut as Aimerls. nenato .a- - nem nis as amonosro ami \\\\'\\::, . tlnl his as rtam!; that Claudia 10 Anna mAM a.ni Atlttl. Mr. Martlnd!. I Jladamet, LouIb d'Angelo the King. Ma- -, rle Tiffany, the priestess anu Audlslo the messenger, and that Roberto Moranzonl conducted. The audience packed tho house, but did not appear .o be undu'y xclted by the proceedings, although for certain fa- vorite airs there was much arplause, no matter how they were sung. There was much vigor In the performance. Tho singers did not spare tnemseives, uiu poured out tone In gr?at floods, some- times clear, more often muddy and much too often far from the pitch. But noth- ing seemed to matter greatly. It was grand opera, 1 was \Alda\ and the au- dience was there to get pVasi re. Not much need bo said about the new- comers. Mme. Besanzoni was manifestly nervous. Sho must have surg Amnerts many times, but she kep her eyes anxiously rn the conductor, not greatly to her profit. Her voice, not of ex- tended upper range. Is verv agreeable In the medium, and would be in tne lower register did she not use the hard, heavy forced style affected by so many contraltos. Some of her flrst act music she sang well, but later she seemed unable to rise to the dramatic require- ments of the score. But It was a debut, and she may be much more at her ease and therefore more effective In later performances. Mr. Zane'll dlsc'osed a barytone voice of no large resonance, but of agreeable quality. He will doubtless prove to be a useful member of the company, though If last night gave a full ex- position of his powers he will hardly be ranked as one of tho stars. Mr. Mar-tln- o wl'l be In much the same class. It Is llly. Mr. Martlnelll sang \Ce'este Alda off the key, and was generally unhappy In his perroimanoe; while Mme. Muzlos Alda was In almost every detail the same as It was last season. In tho large audience Cora. Countess of Strafford, was with Mrs. William Douglas Sloane, ns also wero Mr. and Mrs. F. Egcrton Webb and Lord Queens-boroug- h. The Serbian Minister and Mme. Slavko Groultch. Miss Luolle Thorn'n and Nathan Lord were with Mr. and Mrs. E. Reeve Mcrrltt Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Hyde nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo H. Church were guests of E. Francis Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Thlllp Benknrd and Mr. and Mrs. Gustnve J. S. White were In tho W. K. Vanderbilt box. Mrs. W. Seward Webb's guests were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Purdy and Mrs. Gecrge Bird. There were also In the audience Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix Ingraham and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell. who were In Barney box. Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris Kellogg, Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrah, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Gouverncur Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Tllford. Miss Annotto Tllford. Mrs. Charles B. A'ex-andc- r. Mrs. Edwin H. Weatherbe-- , ilr. and Mrs. Robert J. McGusty, Dr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Mllbank, Mr. and Mrs. J. Couper Lord, Mr. and Mrs. William Fahnestock, Mr. and Mrs. J. F, A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert. Mr and Mrs. Frits Holm, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexcl. Jr., and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob H. Schlff. HOPKINS TO FIGHT FOR SUNDAY DRAMA Manager to Present Bussian Shows Similar to Week Day Performance's. Arthur Hopkins Is planning In the near future to lead the way among al managers In producing a series of regular Sunday performances of Rus- sian dramas at the Plymouth Theatre similar In their method of presentation to the weekly shows. It was learned yes- terday. ThL' will constitute a show of strength to determine whether such pro. duct'ons can be put on without running nfoul of the law or the Sabbath ob- servance societies. Though the fact wasn't partlcu'nrly mph sized at the time. It as pointed out by a Broadway manager yes.e day that the possibility of regular Sunday of- ferings was a very Important factor be- hind the recent actors' strike. In view of the exceptional prosperity la the the- atrical business a strong conviction de- veloped among tho actirs that the man- agers intended shortly to rrnke a still greater killing by pttlng on Surday productlons. Therefore, when th strike was called great enjpnasis was law on the demand that players shou'd be paid for all performances In excess of the six evenings and two matinees const!-tutlr- g the theatrical week heretofore. In the strike sett'ement tne actors won convicts, said tiroduet'ons rent rn Broadway.' The for of- fering yet been fixed, It Is unde'ftoed it will early In the pres- ent The It would strictly subscr'ptlon anil wou'd box ofilce on e p oduct-on.'o- f drama on Sabbath. It was'yp'ab d. bWW. e lt, an Important theatregoers h . . . inifc 1. .1 1. v v. uj j - j t. k,m t- - tnnHn' if successful speedily followed ui. -- tt . -- ...,.... snce would an o 1 ast J200 'n the tne leg'tlma'e houses. Wl'llam A. Brady states that he would willing rut .hows If anv other mannser A. IL Woods been quoted the same'ef- - rrlo h. v. n,im, a nt'ltud. though Is ltke'y. iV lead uraid eut gatUXactorUjr, NOVEMBER 20, 1919. drown fho'niy' Le?8ue Denounces Hi. Special Dttpatch to Tin Sun. ' Utica, 19. Because he fought against the granting of suffrage to women, the New State League of Women Voters, In convention here, to- day resolved oppose the renomlnatlon of United States Senator James W. Wadsworth and. If he la nominated, to do everything possible to defeat him. Prolonged app auso greeted a motion to oppose senator wadsworth. few defended tho Senator, one p'eadlng that th. nttnrk nn him flavored of nartlsan- - -- V -- \\Z,-\ Th. .VMH. to exclude rigidly. \Wo onnose this man, on polltl- - WllU UWACU UW VUOO v ou,..bw. then any orffanlzlton that should ... . . . League' ot Women i Votera. , . After several others had echoed Miss jIay,8 Bentlments the motion was car rled almost unanimously. Officers were o'ected as follows: rKln f .... EVmlr A Vil Scarborough ; Mrs. Gor- - don Norrlc, Staatsburg: Mrs. Georgo Pratt. New York: Mrs. Samuel Bens, Ut.ca: Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey, Buffalo; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Vander-bl- lt Webb, New York, recording secre- tary. Miss Kathryn H. Starbuck, Sara-t- ot Springs: treasurer, Mrs. Charles Noel Edge, York; directors, Raymond Brown, New York ; Miss Mary E. Dreler, New York: Miss Lll liar HufTcut, Blnghamton; Mrs. James Lees Laldlaw, New womanIikely to be g. 0. p. delegate Mary Garrett Hay, However, Does Not Relish Serving With Senator Wadsworth. It practically has been agreed among the State leaders that of the four delegates at large to the Repub- lican National convention next year from New York will be the two United States Senators, William M. Ca'der and James W. Wadsworth, Jr.. and William Boyce Thompson of West; Chester. There Is a possibility that the fourth mav a woman. In any case 'the recently enfranchised sex will be represented by an alternate aciegate at large and by district delegates. Repre-sentat- lv Bertrand II. Snell. chairman of the State executive committee, re- cently has stated his belief that the should have of the dele- gates at large. Miss Mary Garrett Hay, who Is prom- inent In the Women's Division of the National Committee, naturally is being thought of as the most logical woman to name as a delegate large. How- ever, on account of her outspoken oppo- sition to Senator Wadsworth because of his on suffrage. It Is pos- sible that she would not consent to fervo with him. Somo of her friends havo asserted that If necessary she would sever her official relations with nrcarlzatlon In order to work against tho renomlnatlon of Senator Wnd worth. ' There will be an unofficial Republican State convention In this city the middle of February to recommend dele gates and alternates at large to do voieo fnr In the Presidential primaries m Anrii it nnd n adoDt a State platform. . , -- v. -- th. fllnlft meeting the In In January tho Church pose of calling the convention and select ing a chairman lor it. The delegates nt large four ago were Charles S. Whitman, then Gov- ernor; Senator Elon Frederick C. Tanner. The antUWadsworth believe have found a candidate to run against him In the primaries for the Senate nomination In the person of Rep- resentative William H. HI\ of When In the Stato Senate Mr. Hill was the leader of the prohibition forces. Th. for local ontlon bore name and the resolution for ratification of the , Federal prohibition amendment was l drawn by him and Assemb'yman Mc- - Nnb. He won the nomination tor Lon Kress In a bitter fight a year ago and was e'ected to the House of Representa- tives. George F. Johnson, wealthy hoe manufacturer. Is fathcr-ln-la- of Mr. Hill nnd might be expected nsslst In providing the sinews of war. SEVEN ACCUSED OF SERIES OF MURDERS Roundup Made Informa- tion From Convicts. Soven Italians with aliases were picked out of Harlem and Tho Bronx yesterday on Information given by two convlcta at Danncmora prleon said to Implicate the men In a series of, Harlem murders, two of which place In 1918. The arrests were made by a squad In charge of Detective Ser- geants Gegan and Flachettl. The police furnished tho aliases after the men had been at Police Headquarters. were Identified as \Zero!' o, 28, 250 East street; Vlncenzo Gnllano, 21. 225 East 107th street; Charles Leggio, also known ns \Whltey Lewis.\ 26. East 107th street; Dom- - nIck Veto, 32, 326 East 107th street: patsy Congro, alias \Patsy Bone. 23, East 107th street; Vlncenzo Morello, 33. 250 East 116th street, a cousin of \Lupo the Wolf,\ now In the Federal prison In Atlanta on a thirty year sen tence, and Angelo Galglano, 30, Z264 28 FINED TOR SPITTING. One Slan Arrested Lnnghs III War to Acquittal. Twenty-eig- ht of thirty men arrested yesterday the crusade Police ueparinm.i. elevated expectora Ion ban were fined from U to 3 each In Side Court, One the men discharged . plead- - - - ,1 eo mat ne was a mcuiu&nai otuuciti Mtiu a conviction In court would blacken his record. The laughed his way n. ..niirt bv lnslstlnir to Maaaurate Slmms that the ordinance specifies tho is puiusiiuum i\ nmu mo of a subway station or car Is thus-af- fronted.' He admitted the Indelicacy of act but said It was committed against a subway pillar. The court 4i,i th nn fol owed the confe-slo- n nnd rata he guessed tne tie- - fendant was without tho pais or the their st'pu'atlon to be paid pro for Hughes avenue. The Bronx. Galglano every prformance above e'ghL Thouch , m a cnfe at 227 107th street there has been n marked Increase In the murders under Investigation are number of Sunday vaudeville concerts tnose of Ferdlnand LaRezcno.'a grocer, -- Iven lately no managT so fir has taken wno wag shot and k1Ied n nls gtore at the initiative In a legitimate JJ6 Eajt 10gth atrect, August 7, attraction. J and Nathan H. Fine of 553 Howard ave- - When Mr. Hopkins breeks the loe lt,nue Brooklyn, who was shot in his be with advanced Russ an dramas flcea at m Eaat mth street October 7, to be shown Sundays only. A typical mgi Rnd robbed of a payroI, nmount-rnl- c wl l be Though (0 ,UBOi Scnt, anJ EUconai the the product on wll' be at he P yb two are to havo admitted John and I.lone' Unrrymore wl'l not tne ln both crlmes a Part part The actors engage 1 wl'l probably . be taken from other cu d\te the first has not but fnll season. per'ormancs. ws stnted. be affairs there be no sa'e rea.on for making the body of who nrHin,r ,ioiiv arc m will be by mean t .crease ot 000 taKln-- s r be to on Su-da- d'd. has to -,- - .! It they 'ol'ow a that Nov. York to a alma not (s nn'.l.tin. New Mrs. York. three State be women ono at stand woman the about and forces law his the to took listed They 116th two other .ml ortence (its in that rata 1918, used. MEN LAUNCH TIPS James Ilughes and John Mc-Inty- Lose Lives in Cold of Hurlem Hivcr. NO ONE SAW ACCIDENT , r l Ono Body Is Recovered and Colleagues Grapple for tlw ... JlllllUBk Ul 11111 CMIO ..w lem River where three years ago two marine patrolmen wero drowned In a boar ncciciont Tatrolmen James Hughes . and John Mclntyre, men of long service with the marine division of tho Pollco Department, lost their lives yesterday afternoon by the overturning of th motor launch In which they were on patrol duty. The boat was found about 6 o'clock bottom up In midstream with a sharp sea licking over It. The body of. Patrolman Hughes was caught under the gunwale, but that of Mclntyre was not recovered. ' Tho hull ,of the capsized craft was unmarked by a scratch or a breakage to' Indicate the manner of the accident. The police patrol of Harbor A, who spent hours last night grappling In the cold for the body of Mclntyre, were certain. however, that tho craft must havo struck a piece of driftwood or t wreckagc, or possibly have run onto a hidden rock and overturned. Capt. Edward Carpenter, towing a barge Into the Harlem Towing Compiny piers at 133d street and Park avenue, sighted the overturned boat and came Grappling hooks were thrown over and the boat partly righted, re- vealing the body of the patro man. In tftat manner tho boat was tugged ashore. Capt. Carpenter eald he did not bellevo the men could lived long In. tho In- tense cold of the water with a choppy sea running. The patrolmen left Randall's Is'and marine station at 4 o'clock In Police Patrol No. 7, a thirty foot launch, bound for their post noJr the Third avenue e'evated bridge over the Harlem River. As the launch was found some distance below this point It was as- sumed It had been drifting for at least an hour. The low visibility of an over- turned craft accounted for the accident having been noticed sooner. Police of the East 126th street station wero unable to find any one who had seen the police boat capsize and the causo of the tragedy will very likely remain a mys- tery. The body of Patrolman Hughes waa taken to Harbor A and then given In charge of his family. He was engineer of the boat, Mclntyre the pilot. Both men had seen veteran service wlthho harbor police and were highly regarded. Patro'man Hughes was C5, married, and lived nt 612 West 178th street. He had been twenty-fiv- e years In the de- partment nnd was a gold medal man. Patrolman Mclntyre lived at 527 Mlnni-for- d avenue, City Island. Ho leaves a wife and five children. He had been six years on marine duty and was about 35. SAYS DIVORCE LAWS LEGALIZE POLYGAMY Bishop Mathers Urges \Holy Matrimony\ Opening Drive. Sptcial Dapalch to Tub Sen. Atlantic Citt, Nov. 19. Opening up $20,000,000 and prepare the church to meet modern Issues, Bishop Paul Mat- hews of the Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey, In nn address here y before leaders of tho church, declared: \One thing we need y Is holy The present divorce laws legalize consecutive polygamy. Tho only country In the world whero moro divorces are granted than In America Is Japan, and I now fear we have passed Japan's recorJ. \We need most In the church and na- tion an evangelical religion and nn . i - ix gusjiui-vi- ie 11 lie uiiu Blip- - p,nB sou, stIrrIngi fccllng ot Go(1;s' spelI \The trouble with us Is that many aro deaf, dumb, blind and club footed when we come to doing something for the church. Wo stumble over our own feet when we try to meet our obligations. We can't hear religion because of the din of other things In our ears.\ SMITH PROCLAIMS THANKSGIVING DAY Abundant Cause for Rejoic- ing, Says Governor. Aldant, N. T.. Nov. 19. A proclama- tion Thursday. November 27, as Thanksgiving Day, was Issued bv Gov. Smith \This Thanksgiving Day,' tho sets forth, \gives to the people of America abundant cause for rejoicing In the splendld achievements of the past We are thankful to Almighty God In the belief that'He has singled out our na- tion as tho Instrumentality ot His divine will to preserve tho civilization of the world. \Wo trust that soon In His divine wis. dom the dissenting elements within our borders will realize the value and worth of our American Ideals and form of gov- ernment.\ SINGS RUSSIAN FOLKSONGS. Elizabeth Gntnmn Gives necltal at Aeolian Hnll. Elizabeth Gutm-- n, a Baltimore gave what may now bs calljd her annual song recital here In Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon. She Is a singer of Russian extraction nnd specializes In Russian and Yiddish folksongs. Her list Included a group of old airs, m'.deni Russian songs, Yiddish and Russian folksongs, nnd somj selections by Amir-lean- nmong them Ganz'a \A Grave In France.\ Mme. Gutman'.i singing contained sentiment nnd dramatic sense, although her vocal equipment war generally far from satisfactory. A serious defect was her Inac-'-ra- te Intonation. She waj it her best In the folksongs. One, a \Tartar Lullaby,'' arranged by GretchanlnofI was especially erfectlve. and so was a Russian folksong cal'ed \Polla Mola\ (My Field), which was given without accompaniment German Unnk Statement. r XT 1 o fTVt itna rv nn f et CtVwU. direct' a oMho State drive the nationwide, early for pur- - pagn of the Episcopal tq raise years Wadsworth. they Blngham- ton. on picturesque 217 415 mn In of the West of ers East presenting investiture Other. waterlogged nldhgslde. hive not matrimony. designating procla- mation week ending November 7 shows the fol - lowing changes, In marks Treasury notes. 56.412 000 ; advances. oiu,uuu. .,.., tlon. 146,656.000: naDiui s, 337.820.000. Decreases Total coin and hnl'lnn. gold. 719.000. notes In clrcula- - lion. 1.838.000; bll'a discounted, 1.750.- - 673.QQ0: other securities, hb.iui.uuu; deposits, The total told holdings were 1,092- .- V At T DF A AIT DmUC ! UP: ONE MAN HURT Windows Five Miles Away Broken by Blast. An explosion of trinitrotoluol blew up a Eralnlntr room at the Hercules Pow- - der Company plant at Kenv 1, N. J., yesterday with a detonation thatj broke windows Ave miles away. Threo, workmen forewarned of the disaster by a trail of fire supposed to have started from a carelessly thrown vA trom the building in time to take refuge In n bomb proof dugout.) The building was lifted znn rejt in the air and dropped shredded through the roof of a loading bul'dlng. where one of the falling timbers frnc.jrcd the lert, arm of one of the workers, Herman Grouse. That was the sole casua'ty. The community was greatly alarmed. Wives of the 2S0 men employed at the plant besieged the gates for hours to learn If any dlsasteV had befallen their husbands. , . . The working force n,n at tho the armistice. No estimate of the damage was made. .MANY NOTABLES HERE ON FRANCE Dr. Alexis Carrel Comes to Bo-sum- o His Work at Bocke-fell- er Institute. The French liner France, In from TTnvrn nft.r n hntnternnq wlntrv nflRT.affft. brought a host of cabin passengers, ln- - eluding many doers of big things In Eu- rope and America and a flock of operatic songbirds. Dr. Alexis Carrel, head of the Rocke- feller Institute, who has been four months ln France cleaning up the affairs of his army ambulance service, said he had come back to resume h' work at the Institute, He denied that he hadmade remr''s rMe-- progresslveness of France, of which he Is a citizen. He had said thi United States afforded a greater oppor- tunity for research work, for which the expenditure of large sums of money was necesary. Wll! am K. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Van- derbilt, who have been two years abrofd, said their plans for the winter had not been formed. Lleut-Col.-rhll- Lydlg, who was demobilized only a monthlarn, Is here, he said, to arrange the details of an enterprise. Ogden M lis. who left here two months ago with his daughter, the Countess of Grjnard, said he believed the out'ook In France was Improving. Mrs. Jules S. Bache. wife of the banker, returns with decorations bestewed by the Queen of the Belgians and the city ot Ghent. Mnx Under, French film comedian, called the Charlie Chaplin of France, Is on his wny to California with two sec- retaries, a valet and forty-e'g- trunka to have pictures of h's performances made In the American style, which, he sayB. are the m-- st popular In Europe. August Benz'ger, portrait painter, and Mrs. BenzlgT will return to their studio In West Fifty-sevent- h street. Their three daughters remain at their villa on Lake Lucerne. Elsie de Wolfe said she was much interested in the reconstruction of devis-tate- d cities In France. Mary Garden said she would go at once to Chicago to appear In her familiar roles. She comes to New York In January. EXPLAINS BREAK IN STOCKS. Ilnrdlnir Hay \Unbridled Specula- tion\ Wnm Responsible. Washington, Nov. 19. The recent break In the New York stock market was due to \unbridled speculation,\ Gov. Harding of the Federal Reserve Board ild In a letter tq Stnator Owen, Ok'ohoma, who had asked for a direct cxp'anatlon of the price crash. Speculators took no heed of warnings issued by the board and by the Federal Reserve Bank at New York that reserves were declining nnd that n halt must be called, Mr. Harding said, and the specu- lative movement continued. These cir- cumstances, ho added, then forced tht New York bank to call the nttentlon of redlscountlng banks to the situation In order that regular customers' demands for call money In handling commercial transactions might be protected. The board had made the specific an- nouncement, he said, that It would not sanction \any po'ley which would re- quire Federal Reserve banks to with- hold credit demanded by commerce and 'ndustry for the processes of production and distribution In order to enab'e mem ber banks to furnlfh cheap money for specu'atlve putposes.\ Re'atlve to th\ board's position wh.n the market decline was evident, he ex- plained that In normal circumstances one means of checking It would hve b?en to advance discount rotes. Thl was not considered practicable, he said, ftccause the Government had marketed more than J21,000,000.000 in Liberty bonds, a substantial portion of whlc! was sold to persons paying for them out of savings or accrued Income. Such action would have worked a hardship, the board believed. \The high rates for call money.\ he continued, \which has prevnl'ed for sev- eral weeks nnd Intermittent' for sevcra' months past were In themse'ves very clear Indication of the str.aln'd position Into which the unbridled speculation had thrown the stock market. A readjust- ment was rendered Inevitable unless the resources of the Federal Reserve bank were to be Indirectly drawn upon toi stock market purposes.\ ANOTHER NEGRO TO DIE. Twelfth fje Death Sentence for Arknnan L'prlatiigr. Helena, Ark.. Nov. 19. E.I. Ware, negro, convicted of murder In connec- tion with the killing of W. A. Adkln' ne.ar here. SeDtember 30. wns sentenced to-d- to die In the eleetrlc chair at Llt tlo Rock. January z. iv.v. Adklns's death precipitated race dis- turbances early ln October, resulting In tho death of five whites and a score of negroes. Ware was the twelfth sen- tenced to die. HIGH SCHOOL FOR ALL YOUTH. Educational Films Also Favored by College \Women. Chicago, Nov. 19. At the closing ses- sion y of the annual meeting ot the National Federation of College Wo- men, resolutions were ndopted urging a high school for every child In America, an Increase ln the number of educational Alms shown at moving p'c ture theatres and support for every movement seeking to Americanize for- eign born residents. The following officers were elected: Eresldent, Myra Kingman MH'er, New York; Miss Elizabeth Hpm'lton. Oxford Ohio: secretary, Mrs. i ' Cunnrders Call nt Cherbourg London. Nov. 19. Regular cAlls by unaru mini .i ..ciuis ..v.c m- - auguratcd y by the Mauretanla. which sal'ed from Sauthamnton fnr New York. Among the 1,600 passen-- gars on board the liner were Lulsa Tlrazzi\i. me op-r- a sinner: n.aron Leverhulme, to be the largest em- - ployer of labor In Great Britain, and Ifred Fultss, bwrrwelfbt bextr. the Imperial Bank 'of Germany for the.\- - Warren Seymour. Chicago. 311.000; uo.svj.uvv. creeping education 9 ILAWYERS HELM 1 $500,000 TANGLE i Complainant Described as an' Heir and Nephew of \SilCIlt\ Smith CHABGE OP DRAFT FBAUD Widow With TWO CllildrOD Joins in Allegations, Says Prosecutor. Georgo Pratt Smith, an engineer iOf 207 Broadway and described at the District Attorney's office as a nephew and one of the heirs of the late James H. f Silent) Smith, who left an citato ot $60,000,000. Is ono of tho complainants against S. Charles Sugarman and Jo- seph Sugarman, lawyers of 35 mhauu Btreet, who were arrested yesterday and held ln 150,000 ball apiece by Magistrate MancUBo for examination The Sugarmans are brothers. They \ are charged with grand laiteny. They wero arrested at 3 o'clock In the morn- ing .by Detective Joseph Russo of tho District Attorney's ofilce. The specific accusation Is that they got $4,825 frotti the Italian Discount and Trust Com- pany, Walker street and Broadway, by means of a tradu'ent draft. In asking for heavy ball Assistant District At torney Doollne said thcro were many other complaints and that the arresto had been brought about as a result of in Investigation of other matter ln- - vo'vlng at least $500,000. It Is alleged Joseph Sugarman pp. September 23 assured the Italian bank that Frank B. Barton. Ltd., of Toronto cwed $8,500 to 3. Chnr'es Sugarman and had authorized the brothers to draw n draft for that amount, which the bank would credit to Charles Sugarman's ac- count, to be drawn against As Barton checks made out to the Sugarmans tiftd previously passed through the bank and been honored by Barton the draft was drawn and deposited. It Is charged that Charles Sugarman then drew out $4,825 In cash and that, the draft being rejected ln Toronto, Barton sa d he owed tho Sugarmans nothlrg. When Silent Smith's will was pub- lished Georce Pratt Smith did not ap pear as one of the direct beneficiaries. However, assistant ivisinci iiumoj Doollng says that Smith has been draw- ing an ncome from n Bhare In the estate and is to receive next month $500,000 of the principal. Smith was a client of tho Sugarmans, , \Smith and his present counsel.\ sayii Doollng, \tell us that notes bearing the name of George Pratt Smith and as- signments of his lnteret in his uncle's estate have been scattered among banks and money lenders ns security for loans and that the signatures nre forgeries. In somo cases. It nppcars, letters h&v been presented to money lenders author- izing delivery of checks to the Sugar- mans nnd the proceeds of the checks went Into other accounts than that of Smith. How much was obtained by th alleged forgeries 1 am unable to say t this time.\ Another complainant named by Dool-in- g Is a widow with two children Dora Wldrewltz of 2151 Walker avenue. Tho Bronx, who Inherited more than $100,-00- 0 from her husband. A lawyer representing the Sugarmans said In court that although he did not quostlon the good faith of the District Attorney ln presenting the charges, they wero absurd. He also said, In maklrfg u vain appeal for tho reduction of ball, that one of the brothers was In bad health and could not stand the confine- ment which the \prohibitive ball of 550,000\ would make necessary. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Dnslneas Showed Farther Expan- sion With Improved Tone. Special Cable Despatch to Tub Scn from th London Timet Service. Copyright, 1919, all right! rtiervei. London, Nov. 19. The tone of the sto:k market continued to Improve and the volume of business passing In most departments showed further expahslon. Notable strength was shown by the funding loan, Argentine railway stock! and oil shares. Industrial securities nnd South African shares also were quite firm. Adverse features, of which there were few, Included Russian bor.dsi which were deprcsred by tho very un- favorable news from Russia, while the homo railway market remained In a forlorn condition. Some of the banks called money from tho market, and ns there was a good demand for accommodation the bulk of the day's business In short loans was arranged at 4 per rent. At the close balance? were placed at 4 per cent. Dis- count rates opened easier, 6 ft per cent being quoted during the early hour, hut the rate stiffened agnln later, owing to the firmness of loan rates. Among foreign exchanges Paris, after touching 39 francs 33 centimes, ctosed at 39 francs 2 'J -- entlmep, but the Belgian franc depreciated, tho closing rate being 36 fr.ancB 20 centimes. Stockholm went sharply In our favor to IS kronens 65 and Copenhagen to 29 kronens 87. Helslngfors rose a further 10 marks to 140 marks offered. New York was again less favorable, losing at $4.03-T- i. RACE LOSSES CAUSE ARREST. Unit Claim of Ilnrd I.nek Dlsbe. llered In IlnnUrnptcy Cne. . Doubt In the mind of Samuel Hersch-enstel- n ns to whether Harry Baff ac- tually lost upwards of $7,000 on horso races Just before ho went Into bank- ruptcy 'ed to Mr. BafTs arrest yesterday on a warrant charging him with false swearing In the bankruptcy case of B. Baft & Son. Mr. Herschensteln, as er for B. Baft & Son. obtained the warrant and Harry B.aff was arraigned bfore Un'ted States Comrn'mtoner Sam- uel M. Hitchcock and held In $10,000 ball. Harry Baft Is a son ot the murdered Wellington Market pou'try dealer. He explained the disappearance of the poul- try concern's funds by testifying to losses at s r- - I ' \ ; 1 Yesterday's Fires A JI 103 W. 113th it: unknown.Trlntng .6:;0 I '9 Huter t; Samuel lllum- - enthal Unknown 7:101 Fontaine ave.. Ths Dronx. Snmuel Flshman Unknown 906 IT n i- -e Tho Ilroni N'Athan Oreenberg Trifling 11M0 51 B. lout it.. Uetsle Zim- merman Trifling 1\. M. IZMi 13tth t and Southern Ilouve- - varJ, The llronx; unknown- - Trifling 1:3077 V. 68th it.; Cella Tybrlng. Unknown .5 t;s K. Slst t: unknown. Trilling 20 E. 75th at; E. KernarU..Trlfllnt 3:10 UTS Ave. A: Anna nileney. .Trifling 4:001 W. 123th it: George Ilrotrn Trifling 4:10 1JS V iith Mortis AppI- - Inum Trifling 50357 South st.i Hubert Morn.Trinlng 5:10 HZ K. Mill at IMilllp rami and Varlckats.: unknown.Non 1:0530 MornlniM are.; unknown I Trttlag 1 v ' . - ' ,
