davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29
WILSON MAY HAVE
TO RECROSS OCEAN
Indications Are That President
Will Make Second Trip to Paris

Paris. Jan. 29.-Much as President
trip to Europe, it begins to look as if
the trend of peace conference affairs
would cause him to feel impelled to
recross the Atlantic in the early
spring.
The president is waiting to see
what the remaining Is days of his
stay in France will bring forth before
finally deciding on his course.
He is said to have told American
oficials that if events indicated the
need of his return, he felt that his
course would be found fully justified
when he addressed congress- as he
plans to do almost imm ediately on
his return to the United states He
has abandoned the idea of returning
by way of England and stopping at
Oxford to receive the degree which
that university desires to confer upon
hinn. If his present plans hold,
therefore. he will sail from Brest on
the steamer George Washington, now
OF, her way to France, between Feb
ruary 10 and Is, going direct to the
United states. The steamer will prob
ably take the southern route which
she followed on her way over. to
avoid bad weather.
President Wilson's arrival nome
with plans for departing for Europe
again would bring up the question or
an extra session of the new congress
with republican majorities in both
houses. The best available opinion
IS that If an extra session should be
thought inevitable the president
would call It before his return to
France, probably setting the date
ahead to some time in June, expect
ing to finish the business of the
neace conference in time to return tc
VIC shin eton and be in the White
reuse when the new congress as
scmbled.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One Canadian chung
mare; two sets harness, two dGllV-
cry wagons. North End Dairy, Tel.
633-4, 1882 Stanley St, City.
1-2S-3dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29

cultural problem, which, to attain So
terest of the large masses.
5-(During the revolution a disOr-
derby movement occurred on the part
Of peasants who took possession of the
land This exceptional situation de-
mands exceptional means for dealing
with it, but TO return to the ancient
state Of affairs is impossible. Peasants
must own more land than hitherto,
but for the present state of anarchy
there must be substituted some legal
basis"
Advocates New Principles
The declaration continues by advo-
eating administrative decentraIiza-
ton" and recalls that after the revo-
luton of 1917 the new Russia pro-
claimed the independence of Poland
and revised the ties uniting Russia
and Poland. AT that time, it is said,
the autonomy of the Baltic peoples
was urged.
This work, Interrupted 10y the Boil
! shevist movement must be resum ed, -
the declaration says. New Russia
must destroy at their origin the arti-
fetal causes of unhealthy Separation
Nne must cause the unity or the sta te
to become organic by making the in
terests of the state, as a whole cor
respond to the particular interests Of
each Of the nationalities represented
in the country
Wants Indemnity Payments.
The declaration concludes by say
ing: ''Russia pledges herself to full
fill all obligations arising from treaties
she concluded but claims the right to
be Unidentified bp the enemy for dam
ages sustained during the war, which
caused her heavy sacrifices"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29

FOR SALE-1917 Ford roadster:
Gray and Davis electric starter and
lights, demountable rims with extra
tire and rim, shock absorber and
spotlight; mechanically - perfect;
paint and tires good; S400. r. w.
Porter, 80 Harrison st. 1-27-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29
NOTICE.
LOST

LOST-A sheepskin coat and d pair
of brown shoes at DOehr's pond,
Tuesday night. Reward if returned
to Sovereigns Trading CO. 1-29-2dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29

FOR SALE-Two farms, 100 and Sc.
acres; stock, tools and implements;A
miles from New Britain; near
trolley. Sacrifice. H S.. Box 24y
Beckley Conn. 1-14-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29
statesmen WANTED.

men and women
wanted in several parts of the state,
owning automobiles to represent us
selling to stores and the trade a
new line of electrical necessities.
This is an exceptional opportunity
for those looking for a permanent
sales agency with a responsible
house. Call between and 5, or
write, The Faraday Co., 746 Chapel
St, New Haven, Ct. 1-28-3dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29

FOR SALE-Buicl1 even-passenger:
newly painted, thoroughly over
hauled, grand shape, bargain.
Standard Tire and Auto Co, corner
Elm and Seymour SITS. 1-22-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29

LOST-Saturday; pair of ladies' ton
shoes. Phone 20. Reward.
1-28-6dN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Usad Vim truck. Very
cheap. Standard Tire and Auto
Co., corner Elm and Seymour SITS.
1-23-tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29

WANTED-Strong active boy to work
in store after school and SATURDAYS
Apply at Russell Bros, 3O1 Main.
1-27-3d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
ALL GOOD HUSBANDS
TACK DOWN CARPETS,
RULES CAMDEN COURT
So Shipworker Is Reprimanded
for SIapping Wife's Face When
She Forced Matters

Husbands are duty bound to tack
down carpets and do other little things
about the house in their hours of case,
after their days work is done. II was
so ruled by Recorder Stackhouse today
when William Dyer. Of IS% Chestnut
street. Camden. was put on trlal Tor
slapping his wife.
Ryer is employed in the New York
Shipyartl. Camden He and his wife
moved to the Chestnut street house
nearly n month ago. but the carpets and
the olcloth have not yet been tarKcd
down.
Mrs. Bycr told the recorder that her
husband. ON getting home from work 2.
wanted to take it easy and would put
off doing the little Jobs she had Thought
up for him during the day. She be
came irritated yesterday. she SAID be
cause he profcssrd to be tired after a
DAYS work at the shipyard. She took
him by the collar to lcad him to where
household, work awaited him.
This made him prcviSh and he slapped
her, the wife said. She then had HIM
arrested.
Recorder Stackhouse warned Byel
that it was the duty OF good husband
10 do the little jobs around the house
that make it easier for the wife. and al J.
lowed him to go on his promise not tf
Shirk the carpet tacking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer left the court arm
in arm, apparently completely at peace
once more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
AT LAST, SODA CLERKS ASK
"RIGHTS," WANT $40 4 TEEK
Feel That They Contribute to the Happiness Of H"nd"
" ont Strife, but Threaten to BE Disogreeable

He cut a bit Of lee into small subes
with revcngeful whacks. He pauscd for
moment to hand Il lemon soda TO Il
man with questionable nose.
"Sincc the booze has been chased,
he whispered. 1--WE are bothered to death
by tx bar lcaucrs. who want something
with kick in it, This species of
custom," has to be handled with dip
lomaCt.
we slip him wink look around
cautiously aud then give him a dark
brown drink. favored with vanilla
Many Of them 20 out under the i'm
preston that we Spcaked in q little
Of the real stun. They come back the
next day and ask for the same thing
For convenience sake we call it n
u no.
Again he stopped to hand demurc
creature in pale furs raspberry sun
dac.
Some of these days" he whispered
they will be ordering a Black Fri.
day"
What are YOU going TO do if you
don get the forty you ask for: Will
you Sirike+' the clerk was asked.
No. we won't strike he replied
with n frOwu. but we'll be- awfully
disagrceabC.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
RED CROSS ELECTION ON
Present officers of Southeastern
Chapter Unopposed on Ballot

Annual election of officers for the
southeastern chapter of the Red Cross
probably will result in the remaining of
Charles ]. Hatfield as chairman Mrs
Arthur II. Lea. vice chairman l.iv-
ingston +. Jones. secretary. and
Thomas $. Gates as treasurer. These
are uuopposed on the ballot
Polls opened ut 10 o'clock this morn
ing and closed late this evening The
returns will be announced tomorrow.
but it is expected the ticket prepared
will be elected by a large majority.
The nominees for directors for the
coming year include Mrs. Henry c.
Boyer. Mrs. Alexander Brown. George
r. Butler. James \. G.. Campbell. Mrs.
j. Gardner Cassatt. Mrs. George w.
Childs Drexel, Samuel s. Fleisher. .Io-
seph r. Grundy. Richard II, Hartc,
NJ. D.. Mrs. A. u. Hoffcr. Walter II.
Johnson. Mrs. A. A. Lamb. Samuel ID.
Lit. j. Franklin McFadden. f.. j..
Moore. Randall Morgan. Mrs. II. =,
Prentiss Nichols. Mrs. Thomas Potter,
.Ir.. W. Hincklp Smith. Mrs. F.. T..
Stotesbury, Ernest r. Trisg and James
NJ Wilcox.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
Deaths of a Day
Jacob Mayer

Jacob Mayer. ninety one years oid
for many years actively, identihed win
Jewish welfare work and charities here
diod on Monday in his apartments in
the Hotel Lorraine, Broad street and
Fairmount avenue.
Mr.. Mayer was born in Aschbach,
Germany. and came to thls country
v,ben fifteen wears old. He engaged in
tLe tobacco business here and later
settled in Lancaster. Pa. where he be
came we'll known in the leaf tobacco
trade. He remained in active business
In Lancaster thirty years. He retired
ten years ago and with his wife came
to this city.
He was one of the founders OF the
Jewish congregation in Lancaster and
AN active member of the Rodef Shalom
and B'nai Birth Society. He was one
Of the best known members Of the Fed
Grafton of Jewish Societies. Seven years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer took a trir
70 Germany to the birth place OF Mi
Mayer. Mrs. Mayer died in 1914,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
EXPLOSION ROCKS
HOMES At LOGAN
Stones Penetrate Roofs and
Floors Of North Broad
Street Houses
BLAST OVERCHARGE BLAMED

Houses were shaken. windows crack
ed. roofs damaged and ncighborS for
blocks around scared this afternoon
when an ovrrchargc Of dynamite cx-
plodcd in an excavation at Broad street
aud Fishers avenue. Logan. No one
wgS injured. but flying rocks aud other
debris narrowly missed pedestrians and
aUtuiSts.
\ rope mat covering the excavation
was carried 100 feet into Broad street.
Onc rock weighing more than twenty
tiv" pounds penetrated the porch roof
at the home of Samuel j. SuSskind.
523i North Broad street. Anothc"
missile tore through II porch floor two
doors further north Houses block
away We're shrouded in dust and the
noiS" of the explosion was heard sew
rral squares away.
The cause of the explosion j. being
Investigated, Workmcn for II. G..
Amber. 3TiT Old York road con
tractor, were making excavations for
dwellings to be erected at the northwest
corner of. Broad street and Fishers
avenue. 1t is believed they used an
unusually heavy charge of dynamite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
CONTRACT COSTS ADVANCE
Increase in Street Cleaning, Ash and
Garbage Collection for 1920

Increases in the cost of street clean
ing. the removal of ashes and the col
lection of garbage are anticipated be
cause the 1920 specifications require
more work than was done during the
present year.
The cost of these three classes of
municipal contracts has steadily
mounted until Senator Ware now col
lects more for cleaning streets in the
central and southern sections of the
city than he was paid in 1911 for
cleaning the streets of the entire city.
The contract price for street clean
ing this year was So .GS6.2O9 and the
cost of garbage removal $69S, ,9S2. After
next year the city, under its new char
ter. may do its own street cleaning
Proposals for street cleaning, the col
lection of ashes and garbage will be
received and opened by Director Dates
man. of the Department of Public
Works, on October 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
NOTABLES TO MEET
KING OF BELG|ANS
Committee of Prominent Men
Named to Welcome Albert
and Party
WILL COME HERE MONDAY

Twenty seven prominent men. most
Of them Philadclphians. were named
today as the official reception commit
toe for King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth of Belgium. who will be guests of
the city for five hours Monday after
noon.
The committee comprises:
Governor Sproul. Mayor Smith. Bay
ard Henry. John Wanamaker. Charles
Custis Harrison. John CCdwalader
William 4. Glasgow. Jr,. Samuel NJ.
Vauclain. +. Il. Stotesbury
George Wharton Pepper. Paul Hage-
MAINS. Belgian consul general: Charles
NJ, Schwab, DR. W. w. Keen. Joseph
T.. Widener. +. Dewitt Cnylcr. Judge
Charles +. Gummey. William Potter.
Former Governor Edwin :. Stuart
Alfred H. Burk. Paul Thompson. WI
liam II. Tucker. Samuel Rca. Joseph i.
Gaffney. Rrigadier General W. w, A. :
tcibury. James +. Lennon. Dr. II. H.
Gleason and Joseph {. smith
MAYOR Smith. as soon as he received
word of the proposed visit of the heads
Of the reigning house of Belgium. began
the work of appointing n committee to
receive the distinguished guests.
The main reception will be staged in
Indcpendencc Hall. where the city will
nav tribute to the heroic figures who
dcfed the power of the German empire
during the four years in which Bel
cium was occupied by the kaiser :
| army.
King Albert and his party are Sched q
uled to reach this city from New ork
| at p. m. Arrangements have been
/ romnletcd with railroad officials to de
tarh the mouarch's private car at
North Philadelphia station. 1t IS cN-
pected the State Department will agree
| TO that plan today.
From the station the royal party Will
he escorted down Broad street. going
around the west side of City Hall to
, Chestnut street. then east To lnde
pendance Hall. The First city Troor
| will form n picturesque escort
!! Members of the American Legion
have been asked to turn out in uniform
and line Broad street.
A fleet of automobiles will convey the
ROYAL party and the members of tn,
reception committee.
If the present tentative plans are
carried out the king and queen vii
go from independence Hall to the head
quarters of the Belgian relief commit
tee. 1924 Walnut street. There will b
no reception at the relief headquarters
After the inspection of the head
quarters. Queen Elizabeth will be taxi"
to Rryn Mawr College to he receiv"
by Miss Helen Taft daughtsr of formc
President Taft.
King Albert meanwhile will be take
by the Mayor and the reception com
mittee TO Hog Island for an inspectio
of the big shipbuilding plant.
At & o'clock the royal party will lcav
> Broad Street Station for Washington
where. owing to the illness of Prcsi
dent Wilson. they will he received b
Wee President and Mrs Marshall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
TWO HELD IN WHISKY DEAL
Alleged Purchaser Now Held for
Perjury; SaIoonkeeper Under Bail

Louis Grad. 42l South Sixty third
street. was held under $1,000 bail for
court to-day. 10y Magistrate Price
charged with perjury
The prosecutor. John Trnaglio, q
Saloonkccpcr. IGl South Eighth street
already is under S.DOU bail tor court
imposed by Magistrate NcIt about ten
days ago on charges of false pr"tcusc
lodged by Grad.
Grad contends that he paid Truagio
S42T7 for seven barrels Of whisky. An
alysis disclosed the contents to be
water. he alleges. The Saluonkreper
today denied th" transaction aud the
testimony of his son Nicholas aud a
helper. Samuel DiSulo, was to the
effect that at the time Of the alleged
purchase. Grad and T"uaglio discussed
deal in spaghetti, not mentioning
whisky. nor was any liquor later sent
ont OF the place aS Grad alleges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
UNDERTAKES ON STRIKE?
Woman Wonders When Policeman
Rides on Hearse

An undertaken was driving solcmnly
rnday down Ridge avenue. His thoughts
were sepulchral. because on each side
of him was n yawning cemetery. lie
had no thought of increased wage aud
was we'll satisfied with his lot. He
never required his customers to die dur
ing working hours:
At Ridge and I.ehgh avenues Pa :
trolman Toulson. of the Twenty second
street and Hunting Park avenue station,
asked him for a ride.
Sure" said the undertaken. 'Hop
in.
Toulson hopped. The men were dis
cussing the high cost of living.
Everybody is on the beat. said the
patrolman. 'as well as me-.
And then they saw the woman. She
was standing on the corner. Seeing the
patrolman sitting close to the under
taker, she shouted:
Dear me. are the undertakers on
strike, too? DO they need protection
The untkrtaker frowned. The woman
ran t. spread the news.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
AIRPLANE SPEEDS BOND DEAL
Lancaster Broker Flies Here. Obtains
Securities. Returns by Sky Route

IN airplanc was used today hotwccn
lN,"aStrr aud this city to put through
quick bond deal.
ilaling an urgent call for Oond, oi u
y" York hotel undcrwrittpn hy Il firm
IN the stock Exchange Building mere.
II. :. Zimmerman. II Lancaster BROKER.
H"W Ia Philadelphia from that city. 10
tanned She bonds and returned 10y air
inJlt.
MIR. Zimmerman. who is treasurer Of
II Lancaster brokerage concern. left that
city at eleven O'Clock in a plane pilotcd
b. Roy n. Musselman. former army
flyer. The descent was made II, Hat
horo. about 12:I5 p. M. and from
thor" Mr.. Zimmerman hurried to the
brokers in the Stock EXchangr Build
NV. whore the bonds were waiting for
him.
"'rhc trip l"le was great. ',,.nn.,ut
- NJ, fl'nHt rmuu, We gcE NJ IN
altitude of 1000 feet | enjoyed every
IT,. utc ct it. II was odd t. ~, the
n!an' overhaul express traia' aud 'tlp'
" iar overhead"
At'r cbrd ning the bonds NJ" Xn-
n'tmu ll'' icC back To the Ian, %.d
tn '"idlIl tli.ht began.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22

Murmurs Of discomfort now minglc
with the bubbles at many soda foun
tainS.
For years the white coated clerk has
worn suushiny smile and radiatcd
effervescent optimism. His stipend was
small. but he lived in an ivory atmos-
pherc and baskcd daily in the smiles Of
faircst fcminines.
But romance is 90 asset with the
butcher and baker. Now the mmacu
late knight of the faucet has decided
that smiles have no commercial value.
and he wants more money. Tie feels
that he contributes to the happiness of
humanity as much as any one else. And,
Weller, he would like to have. say,
$40 Il week
e Soda shakers in New York are get
ting fifty per. he declares He also
points out that the milk wagon driver
in this city is getting nearly that amount
and contends that man who sells
liquid in motion deserves no more money
than one who sells il stationary.
1--WE have to know much more than n
milk wagon driver said clerk at a
Chestnut street fount today. eur.
thcrmorc we have to shivcr and shake
all day and frown with the Crouch rs
well as smile with the leeriug optimist e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
ALBERT IN CINCINNATI
King and Queen Guests of Ohio's
Metropolis-Get Royal Welcome

Cincinnati, o.. Oct. By A. P.D-
Albert. king of the Belgians. and Queen
Elizabeth were honored guests of Gin
cinnati today. and citizens united in
paying homage to the royal visitors.
School children lined the streets and
greeted the visitors with flowers and
songs.
Governor James NJ. Cox, Mayor Gal
vim. members of the receution commit
tee and other state and city officials eX
tended welcome at the railway station,
following which the king made tour
of several of Cincinnatis industrial
plants and the queen visited the prin-
cipal hospitals.
After luncheon the king and queen
attended n symphony concert given in
their honor under the direction of Eu
gene Ysaye. Belgian subject.
The special train carrying the royal
party leaves Cincinnati for Pittsburgh
at o'clock tonight.
King Albert sent the following mes q
sage to President Wilson last night:
1T is with keen regret that | learn
that because of your illness il will be
impossible for you an& Mrs. Wilson to
receive the queen and myself during
our visit to Washington. We ferventIy
hope that you will soon be restored to
| full health and vigor. The queen Joins
me in sending you and Mrs. Wilson
our sincerest regards and the assurance
of faithful personal friendship"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
N. J. GRANTS EXTRADlTl0NS
Governor Honors Requisitions for
Three Men Wanted Here

Governor Runyon has honorod requi O.
SitionS for the return 10 tins citN IRON
New Jersey of three men indicted here
for offenSeS. .l"2
James +. Doyle. charged with hay
ing deserted his wife. will b" brought
from Hobokcn by detectives from Dis.
uict Attorney Rotan'S office.
Howard Boyd. yeoman, indicted
with Jasbc Thomas. also II yeoman. for
theft of an automobiI" owned by Alb"
=. Fouchwander, will be returned here.
Joseph NJ. Sheppard. u yeoman, IN
dictrd for the theft of an automobile
owned by James Gramhon". will be
brought from Elizabeth by Drtrctiv"
Harry OStrrhOldt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
M0T0RMAN SAVES MAN
Stops Car Just as Wheels Craze
Victims BODY

BY quick action of the motorman Of
Bcrks street trolley car. Philip Nagle
4l3 West Hcwson street. was saved
from probable death today at Fourth
and Bprks streets.
Nagc was struck as lac was crossing
Fourth street and knocked under the
front platform. The motorman stopped
the ear ns the wheels grazed Naglc' :
body.
He was taken to ST. Mary's Hospital
suffering from severe cuts and bruises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
SEEK BILLY DANSEY HERE
Woman Said to Have Come From
Railway With Missing Boy

Searchers again turned to Philadel-
phia today in the hunt for Billy Dansey,
two aud one half years old. who disap
peared on October s from his home in
HammOnton. \, j.
They were told that woman with a
child answering the description of the
missing boy left Railway. y. j.. last
Saturday and came here. getting off at
the North Philadelphia Station. The
child attracted attention because he
cried almost all the way from Railway
to Philadelphia.
Railway is near Newark. from which
the letter came telling Mrs Hercules
Danscy. mother of little Billy, that the
child had been kidnapped in mistake for
the grandson of Councilman r. Fl.
White. of Hammonton, but that he
would not be returned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
FORESTERS IN SESSION
Experts of Indiana, Illinois and ohi
Meet to Discuss Conservation

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 22.-With
conservation and forestry experts of In
diana. Illinois and Ohio in attendance
a trstate forestry conference opened
here this morning under the auspices Of
the Indiana State Forestry Department
Speakers on the program include the
governors of the three states and many
national authorities on conservation
and forestry problems.
This mornings program. beginning at
10 o'clock, included addresses by Gov
ernor James p. Goodrich. of Indiana.
and A. A. Guthrie, chairman of the In
diana Conservation Commission, who
introduced Charles Lathrop Pack, pres q
ident of the American Forestry Asso-
citation, as permanent chairman of the
conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
GERMAN OPERA TO CONTINUE
. Y. Police Expect Trouble When
Court Grants Injunction

New York. Oct. 22.-lBy a. PD-
supreme Court Justice Nathan Blur
today granted temporary injunction
restraining the police and city authori
tirs from interfering with the produc-
ton of German opera in the Lexington
theatre.
A hearing on the granting of per
morrow.
nounccd that a performance would be
given tonight. The police prepared for
trouble in view~iof the roting that
marked the opening performance Mon
day night and threats Of violence if
further performances were given.