davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07

Agnes Reifsnyder, contralto, also braved
the weather and gave her announced
recital at the Little Theatre. Merit of
recitalist and program again demon
strated the fact that in this city are
numerous artists whose work compares
favorably with that of the better adver-
tlsed outlanders who make appearance
here every season.
She has vocal assets Of real value.
Her voice is ample in volume for any
effect she seeks to create. Her tones are
accurately placed and produced without
strain. The quality of the voice is pure
and rich and it is capable of a variety of
color Possibly Miss Reifsnyder is not
so fortunate in the expression of the dra-
matte as in conveying the significance of
pure lyric or relating the narrative of
a ballad. Her method is restrained and
never savors of the theatrical poseur who
tries to make the concert platform an
operate stage. Every number has very
evidently been carefully prepared in her
studio by Miss Relfsnyder, and her ulti-
mate Interpretation is firm yet flowing.
The grand aria, "Ah mon Fills" from
Meyerbeer's lie Prophete." was her oper-
attic number. This is one of the standard
Schumann-Heink numbers. Two other
favorites of the elder contr,lto were on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
MusLC LOWERS BRAYE STORM
Three Recitals Despite Weather
Ferris-Mautz and Reifsnyder Pro-
grams-Trio of Pianists

isabel DUNCAN Ferris and Anna G..
Mautz were heard In recital last night nv
Griffith Hall Miss Ferris Is one OF the
better Of the younger generation OF local
pianists and a teacher with a creditaoie
record in her work, and Mrs Mautz Is the
well.liked contralto soloist of the flrSt
Presbyterian Church
Those who braved the elements were
rewarded by the considerable enjoyment
to be derived from n well.selected pro-
gram delivered with admirable routine
and feeling.
The program had some Of the concert
standbys for the respective specialtles OF
the artists, hut II also pioneered bit out
into the field of the unfamiliar. For IN
stance. Mrs. Mautz offered Walter Morse
Rummels June" hitherto unheard here,
II memory serves, and Russells sacred
Fire" also unhackneyed. Dessauer s
"wenn ich in define Augcn Seh.' dedl-
Gated to Mrs Mautz, was also a novelty
at least so far as public performance here
goes Miss Ferris had not so much that
was new, or at least unfamiliar to over,
but the Prelude to Schutt's "Cerneval
Mirnon," i'm some phases, was by way OF
being novel
Miss Ferris Is undoubtedly the pos
SCISSOR of a well-schooed technique. she
PLAYS with fluent wrist, but with power
that comes like that of Yolanda Nero,
from the upper arm. Yet her performance
has not Madame Mero's masculnity, but
is decidedly and effectively feminine in
temperament. This trait was particularly
noticeable in the delicately varied reading
given the opus 40 which Chopin labeled
Fantase. The Schumann "Nachtstuecke'
had the broodng spirit which recognizes
that the goddess even Is feminine An
Arensly Prelude, furnished the chance
for display of technical resources without
which a pianist feels a recital is incom-
plete.
Ross Dawn in the Desert was one of
the best of Mrs. Mautz's offerings The
Interpretation was full of drama,
Dramatic too, but with the drama of
was Clough-Leighter's MY Lover
He Comes on a Sltec." The selection had
unconscious humor in 1t considering the
snowy paths that led to Griffith Hall
of the real operate quality of
passionate thcatricalism pervaded the
aria, Amour Niens Alder" from Saint
Sacns' Samson ct Della" Command of
the taxing demands made by modern COM
posers, in intervals and rhythm was evi-
denced in Strauss "Schlagendc Her2en.'
Mrs. Mautz has voice of large volume
and excellent quality,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
Theatrical Baedeker


ApELPH1-"The New HenrIetta. with VII. VIII,
lam H. crane Thomas Eas W. d Rss1 ggI,n AmgiIle ATaine
ferro. An adaptation of Bronson Howard. 8
play. by wlnchell Smith and ViStoT, Mares M.ss
in which a father Is saved by the son he dis
roiRRRRfE%sT-"zlegfeld EoilIes of 1915, with
Inn Clare, Bert Williams Leon Enrol. W. q;
Fields, Ed Wynn, VIII West Here we hnd
Sf 6f Sf Eesd SH RGw by the %
LyRtc,-.%Tho ,3nly Girl iln muSlcal RionSoI Siomedg
founded on light play Of few seasons ago
GARRtcfi;M' Beds" a farce, by, Sails
bury Field and Margaret Mayo. which deals
with the comic adventures OF people VINO
pRVoSRHD-"Pollyanna, with Patricia collinge.
tn Tlnd i'o sF Of the % glad lad books playing the
glsq game" with sentm@sntaI @ thoroHghgnesis gssis
GfR f6o s'iP' al 6RGPen dnnH TD ~ % enJOS as mucs
PHoToPLAYs
sTANhEyMAAi, week. ITO nd HSye Ws,,ooS Snd ReG 10
Holmes traveogues, Somewhere in France"
T?E srF Sif4e' REEF Hha iHFr0Os oPERH sEfH'
''Prohibltlon," the much.talked.of anti
wcii-Fnown ii,i men. This is the first Phlla-
SSRSfpSIA sn9Wed and and Wednesday, As in
Looking Glass" with Kitty Gordon. Thurs-
Claw With Bessie Barriscae, Frank Mills
LtACE@Tuesday and Wednesday, Nearly
King With Jack BarrEmorTe Tn Tr, ThuTsdfy IT AZ
lonesome Pine" with Charlotte Walker.
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH Sam Bernard. VIII M. Cressy and
Blanche Dayne in ',One Night Only; Ber-
tram Peacock. blanche ,,lSi Morrison Henry An;
Anna Chandler. Moon and Morris. Ned Mon
roe and Kellar Mack, Danube Quartet.
Maurice Burkhart in THE Thief" logan
C0iL.oNiAI%''The Apple of Paris" Jullette
pika Harry Tate TinyS bc Toy ,tin Glrcus o,ber Enid
house. Ted and .Corinno Breton. Permane.
NIXON-'Dunbar's Syncopated Serenaders.'
0y6n h haqsftTan in RdeaGe FS
child. Diamond and Grant. Ice Tong Foo;
GLoBE-"A Night With the POETS Clifford
Loves Lottery Cadets de GasEoyne. Glenn
ents and O'Connor. Henry Fry. Scamp and
Scamp. Hayes and Traucharm, Mueller and
CRAND-Mnature Reyue.l the Cycling Pru-
nettes, Live Wires" Haby Helen. Uncle
CROSS e as haf tRs SeeR sRa Hap
pens Every Day Moore and Elliott in THE
Piano salesman" Connolly and Madison the
Olympic 5 F2 S HuRG last half t the RGysTs wSS
Farley and Butler, Tlce Suly and Scots.
Phyllis and Gilmore and company Joe Lani-
gan.
STOCK.
Cover" the detective
play by r. c. Megruc. The Arvlne Players
with Miss Ruth Robson and George Arvine
in the leading roles. Will present this play.
gene Walter The Knickerbocker Players in
this drama, with George ". Barber and
Emily Smiley in the leading roles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
SAM BERNARD SETS
FUN PACE AT KETTH'S
Musical Comedy Star Jumps
Back in Vaudeville With
Excellent Results

If you want to know what's wrong
with the country. ask Sam Bernard. He
traces the history Of America ever since
the time of Columbus to the present, at
Keth's this week
To show that we have not advanced as
much as we imagine, he points out that
we got States from the Indians with bot.
ties of rum. while Rockefeller got them or
at least some of them, with little oil
Startling truths concerning our own
condition were brought to light by the
comedian with actual figures, he showed
that IL cost the average wOrkmen $40
year to work for nothing, while all that he
saves during that time is the money which
he owes He Contended that it was fool
ish for us to believe anything we heard.
For illustration, he pointed out that all
the countries in Europe said that they
favored peace, whereas they are putting
up the greatest fight the world has never
known.
Despite the fact that he Is headllning
the bill he worked hard In addition to
talk on war and finance, Mr. Bernard
danced and sang and argued with Charlie
Schraeder, the leader, IN the vernacular
Of vaudeville. the comedian CLEANED up
lie got enough laughs and applause for
whole show But with this big VIC
tory, like Napoleon. he was not satisfied.
The audience laughed so why not make
II cry? And so he plunged into THE
Face on the Barroom Floor" n recitation
which lovelorn swalns made popular Mt
small town parties long before Bryan
started to run for the presidency. 1t is
granted that the comedian did it nttisti.
caly, but why spoil this good feAst Of
fun with q dish of bygone tears? II use
his own terms. enough is soo.flsh.unzy."
The show generally Is one of the best OF
the season Moon and Morris proved to
he dancers par excellence and have set n
pace for style and class which is ahead OF
seen here for long time
Will NJ Cressy and Blanche Dayne have
n sketch which fairly scintillates with wit
in "Onc Night only" There is special
scenery and comedy surprises, including
AZ eccentric automobile which is different
from any other machine on earth. The
act, which Is new to this city, scored n
solid hit. The New Producer" n grand |
opera cocktail, was Il musical treat The ,
act is headed by Bertram Peacock, |
Blanche Morrison and Henry Antrim. |
selections are woven into con- I,
sistent story. Under the direction of |
Ignatio Costello the company achieved eX- |
,ellcnt results. Ned Monroe and Keller |
Mach, two Philadelphians who have the !
habit of being original won no end of |
aughs in an odd skit on book agents. |
Their talk had the punch of 1916, and |
stormy applause rewarded them.
THE Thief" presented by Maurice
3urlthart, also proved to be n decided
lovelty. He deserves credit for keeping
lway from the "cut and dried singles"
Anna Chandler delighted with new songs
Ind smiles, and logan and Geneva pre-
ented an opening wire act much above
he ordinary. The show was given
hriling finish by the Danube Four ar
istic gymnasts of exceptional ability.
J. G.. c..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
THURSTON PUZZLES WALNUT
AUDIENCE WITH TRICKS
Theatrical Wizard Has Many Fresh
Illusions on His New Bill

Mysteries and Illusions that frankly
perpleNcd the large audience at the Wal
nut We're presented by Howard Thurston,
the modern wizard on whom has fallen
the mantle of Hermann and the magicians
of the past.
Thurston is not merely a dextcrous
prestidigtateur, but is also master of
staEecraft. Thus he can do the familiar
sleight-of-hand tricks that call for nimble
fingers and Il skilled wrist. But
he can achieve more, He can con-
ceive an illusion Of elaborate design
and stage it with facility His new
bill contains many fresh tricks and illu-
sions, and is we'll worth seeing. His chief
set piece is the levitaton act, in which
the Princess Karma is suspended in mid
air The celebrated trunk mystery is
again on his program. He has fresh
nnales for these turns.
AS an entertainer Thurston excels, for
he has the gift of genuine comedy and
this faculty varies the mystic with the
humorous. There is laughter as well as
bewilderment in his entertainment. He
cajoed kddies and those old enough to
know better from the audience to aid in
MS act. Their antics and mystification al
ways provide a deal of fun for those who
keep their seats
Thurston is at his best this season.
There can be no doubt of this verdict
after witnessing the show and noting the
attitude and enjoyment of the audience
They liked the old stunts" the flag, rab-
bit and other tricks best of all, and they
laughed constantly at the magiclan's
clever pattcr and business"
W. r. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
VICTORIA THEATRE
GETS "GLAD RAGS
Market Street House Ch.r,.
ingly Redecorated With
New Organ to Boot
BY the Photoplav Edit.

The Victoria Theatre has bao. =.
ing forth In new beauties of aSavssofn.
every day for the last month vwyii.Stion
losing single performance. tba vnout
mas mas peen almost completely mado ouse o..s
inside and out The clutter ~ over
and frames which used to olos ~ posteFt
IS gone, and one of the largest e,t Irot
signs on Market street has t,i. e'eotric
place. The lobby has been renaint., 'neit
redecorated, like the rest of tba tS and
in soft rose and amber. ron, VI ss,eatre
green trees thick with luminous y, o. nttle
ornament the balcony above the entrssses
whlle patrons leaving the theatre nota ~
peauty OF the sir Galahad In stained r,s.e
over the outer doors Inside ,La sIssa
and amber are carried the length >, rose
house In walls, decorations and liqh,s ~. .se
subdued, restful and intimate sfy.., ine
the whole Is excellent. A dozen ,,oS' ~
tails might call for comment. fror, ~ Se-
new Japanese stage setting TO tbs LANE .na
tasteful retiring room. 'Suies
Yesterday the new Kimball ore.n -
gan work as an alternate to the VIctosS.
orchestTa: For the benefit Of those rssS'
ers exhibitors and manufacturers - ~
reveI in details we supply the fo,Iorv,i. Sao t,
interesting facts concerning what e. w. 4
to be the largest and most comr,.t.,1a
equipped organ erected in any thea,rs y
this State: "s N
The main organ is located In =,
massive expression chambers built NM
the stage, against the rear walls NJ N.
house. Tho echo, vox humana and am.
echo stops, including the cathedral ohiy,s.
are heard through the opening In The rsss
wall above the balcony, being installsd i.
chamber adjoining the projection boo,S
The electric console In the orchestra NJ,
controls the entire instrument, eysn ~
starting and stopping the motor wlthor,
moving from the seat, and changing ~
stantly and while playing any comblnstio,
at will.
The Stanley is playing ITO Haye ana
to Hold with Mae Murray and Wa,,a".
Reid, all this week. This film, as revIsvsS
favorably in yesterdays EVENING IppcrS
is full of stirring action.
The Chestnut Street Opera Hous, |,
showing Prohibition" the antiliouor
propaganda film, all this week. This n,c.
ture was reviewed in the EVENING LEDosE
yesterday.
The Arcadia opens the week with "a,
In n Looking Glass" with Kitty Gordon
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday 'rThs
Golden Claw" with Bessie Barriscale, viii
be featured
The Palace offers Nearly a King" with
Jack Barrymore, for the beginning Of ths
week. on Thursday Friday and Satur
day 1.-THE Trail of the Lonesome PIner
with Charlotte Walker, will be screened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
EMILY SMILEY REAPPEARs
Heads Clever Production of "Paid in
Full" at Knickerbocker

That the Knickerbocker Players have
determined to give West Philadelphia the
same quality OF drama that theatregoers
In the central section enjoy Is evidenced
by its latest productions, most notably
paid in Full" which is playing this week
with George W. Barber, Emily Smiley
and Earl Western in the leading roles.
The play itself Is well known as an
intensely dramatic piece, and when en-
acted by a capable cast the play Is a
thing 10 see and appreciate. This was
shown by the enthusiastic applause which
greeted II last night.
Emtly Smiley made her debut in the
company as Emma. the faithful wife.
who later turns against her weak nus
band She was graceful, charming and
dramatic George W. Barber. as Can
tain williams, was At home In the role.
while Western. as the husband. also dld
some clever actiIlg. Ted Bracketf main
tained his usual nigh standard ~ Jimsy
smith The cast also included Josie sis-
son. Carrie ThateHef and Richard stffss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
Mile. Amato at Colonial

THE Apple of Paris" presented by A
Coccia, with Mile. Amhto in the principal
role. is the feature on the Colonial pro-
gram. Another good feature is Julette
Dikka, famous Broadway prima donna
whose voice and beauty have won for her
high place in the theatrical world.
Harry Tate presents his skit on motor
ing, which has many laughs. Tinys Toy
Circus proved a real treat for the juve-
nile patrons, while Enid Gray and COM
pany have a strong sketch, THE Little
Mother" other acts on the bill are
Zeno, Gordon and Zeno, Lloyd and
Whtehouse, Ted and Corinne Breton,
Permano and latest episodes in the Red
Circle and Wallingford serials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
THE COMANCHE'S
MINOR DISEASE
DELAYS MACKMEN
Boat Will Not Sail for
Jacksonville Until We'd
nesday Afternoon
RAIL TRIP REJECTED
By CHANDLER D. RICHTER

NEW YORK. March THE Comanche,
Clyde liner de luxe, on which the first
squad OF Philadelphia Athletics was
scheduled to sail toward Jacksonville to-
day. had a slight attack of tonsilitis or
some other marine disease last evening.
Hence the physician-captain decided that
his briney pet had best stay in port an,
other four and twenty hours, This means
that the well-known 1915 American
League tail-enders will not get a start
until tomorrow, at or about the bewitehlng
hour OF p. m.
Hence the Connie MacIsless Mackmen
are peeyed today. They have TO remain
all night long in New York and every
one knows that ball players simply loathe
the @. White Way. Joe Oil, who has
oficlal charge of the diamond athletes,
telephcned Connie this morning telling in
vulgar detail of the serious condition of
the Comanche. He also offered a tenta-
tive plan to sail by rail for the Sunny
South. This plan was rejected by the
philadelphia citizen as soon as offered,
AIr. Mack stating In perfectly good Hogan
that he desired the young men to board
the boat regardless of the hour or day Of
departure. This means that Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shibe and
Ira Thomas, the real estate magnate OF
North Philadelphia, viii not leave for
Jacksonville until Thursday. instead OF To-
morrow, as planned
Ine ufat deLacnuenl OF connie Mack s
prospective 1916 pennaHt winners boarded
the Reading. at Huntingdon street, Phila-
delphia. At O'clock for New York
There we're only q few Of the faithful
that saw the small band OF Mackmen on.
Connie Mack himself was not among
those present.
those who left this morning were
Pifchers BressleF. Wyekoff Bush and Par
4aham catchers, Morisette, Murphy and
M3ers plus Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Sehang
WaIiF has been Ia the city several days
avoiding ne traffic cops and other ineon-
4enlances arising from the automobile
onneFzhID Miiliger, Weaver and Trainer
Castle Hero also Ia the party thai left
41nlIazaon street
Several uf liaeke recruits viii join the
club Is IafkennFlIIe inr,iaaIale|t HhIIe Che
4I.la 81 the aaaad AaInaIs oldrnE
|e #aIh - sIINak HIu 81 1aafh j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
Night With Poets at Globe

The bill this week at the Globe Theatre
is headed by one of the strongest and most
delightful acts in vaudeville, William B.
McCallum's "A Night With the Poets
Ten persons take part in the act, which
shows visions conjured up when littera-
teur reads selections from his favorite
poets.
An act new to this section Is presented
by Clifford Nipple and company In one
act war play, THE Lost Plan" the scenes
of which are laid in and about the battle
fields of Belgium. Other acts on the bill
are Loves Lottery" miniature musical
comedy; the Cadets de Gascogne, Glenn
ents and O'Connor, Harry Frey, Scamp
and Scamp, Hayes and Thatcher, Mueller
and Mueller and the Kamurras.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON N

WASHINGTON. March 7.
for eastern pennsylvania and New Jer.
sey: Partly cloudy tonight and wsdnes.
day; fresh shifting winds.
the western storm has moved from
central over Iowa to Lake Huron during
the last "a hours, causing general rain
or snow with rising temperature through.
out the northeastern portion of the coun.
tI; Iry ana the bordering Canadian provinces.
last night, followed by a considerabIe
drop in temperature, although there is
still a slight temperature excess. A re-.
action to colder is reported from the pIaIns
states with seasonable conditions this
morning, A secondary disturbance Is In.
Texas. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
Revue at Nixon.Grand

The Miniature Revue, an act composed
of little wooden men and women and per
fectly.formed animals. who perform evolu.
tions through the clever manipulation of
wires. features the bill bill this week at
the Nixon Grand. The Cycling Brunettes
show unusual control of their machines,
combining this with flow of'comedy
Baby Helen has a revue all of her own
and proved herself TO be the leader of
cheld artists In vaudeville Other acts in.
cluded Evelyn May & Co.. Harris and
Minon scored a success in their skit "Uncle
Jerry at the Opera" while Weimers and
Burke achieved results with their excellent
dancing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
Three Pianists in Recital

Estey Hall likewise has its recital. 1t
was a tripartite affair The solo partlci-
pants were David Meyer Berllno, Alfonso
zelayo and II. Roy Schow. These artists
are well within the ranks of the profess
sonal pianists. Youth in their case Is
promise
All revealed the technical capacity
which is produced by the modern teachers
and Conservatives. Digital dexterity,
freedom of arm. skill Of wrist, are expect
ed nowadays of any exponent of the key
board who courts the criticism of pub
lie performance. Under the circumstances
IT would not be fair TO indulge in COM
parisons. It can be said that the trio
gave n good account of their talents.
w r. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
"UNDER COVER" AT AMERICAN
Arvine Players Do Well in Detective
Drama

Under Cover" the detective drama by
Roi Cooper Megrue, which played down
town early this season. was presented by
the George ArvnG Players at the Ameri-
can.
The story depicts the operations of The
customs officials in an effort to recover
a pearl necklace, which has been snug
gled INTO the country Ruth Robinson is
east as Ethel Cartwright, the girl who
is forced into aiding the officials by a
bullying inspector. There is a vein of
romance throughout the play and happy
ending, of course.
The cast included Gordon Mitchell, Sam
Archer, Virginia Hemmings, Louise
ENerts' sammy Lynch and Marie Warren
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
Tabloid at Cross Keys

Up-to-date topics and the latest songs
figure prominently in "It Happens Every
Day" the top-line act at the Cross Keys.
There is an abundance of comedy in the
offering and plenty of surprises. The
act was we'll received.
The show generally was all that could
be desired and included Moore ana Ell
lott in a sketch; Connolly and Madison,
the Olympic Trio. Billy Rogers, mimic, and
Farley and Butler Many Interesting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
JIM JOHNsTON'S CASE GOES
TO BASEBALL'S HIGH COURT
Decision of Commish to Solve Biz
Question of National Game

NEW YORK, March THE Supreme
Court of baseball has been asked to rule
on the case of Jimmy Johnston, the hard.
hitting outfielder whose two-year con.
tract with the Newark Club, of the Fed
eral League, at $4,000 year was assigned
to the Brooklyn Club when the peace
agreement went into effect. The papers
were mailed yesterday to Cincinnati by
Dave Fultz, president of the Baseball
Players Fraternity. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
Serenaders at the Nixon

The Syncopated Serenaders. featured at
the Nixon proved TO be one of the clever.
est musical acts ever seen at this house.
1t is artistically staged and every mem
ber is specialist.
Many other good acts were on the bill.
including Nine. Loyars Equestrian
Hounds, Adelaide Fairchild and company,
in a sketch; Diamond and Grant, in
dances; Lee Tong Foo, Chinese baritone,
and Lohse and Sterling, aerialists
The pictures were in keeping with the
show
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07

the list. Relnann's spinning Song and
Gertrude Ross 9Dawn in the Desert" In
the former Miss Reifsnyder was particu-
larly affecting. Her German group was
mainly devoted to Schumann, but she did
good work in the Strauss "wiegenlied.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
600 on Strike at Furniture Plant

Six hundred men went on strike TODAY
at the Lincoln Furniture Company fac
tory, 18th street and Lehigh avenue. They
are asking a 10 per cent increase in
wages and the restoration of two dis
charged employees, One of the officials
today blamed the strike on interference
of the Industrial Workers of the World.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07

lla1sr 4 Lancaster laIflar. lsrt Lhls inbraIar
z7Ih Cenrle 4tacke Athiltics % TIE southern
- freEi Eniiadqlphla