davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12

REPORT TO FEDERATION

| Hunted Press Leased Wire Service.I ]
| MONTREAL, June 12.-President
Samuel Gompers virtually blacklisted
the republican party today IN a
special report to the AT. of L. con-
tvention here.
| "The republican convention turned
! It's back upon labor" charged
.Gompers. ..
"The republican party platform is
defiant in its defense of the enemies
iof labor and calculated to secure for
them fresh advantages and greatest
privileges"
! Gompers report will be- spread
broadcast among labor's four million
members in the United States. 1t Is
! Intended to direct the entire political
strength of labor against the republl-
/ can party. ~
| Gompers took up the republican
platform, plank by plank, and COM
pared it with the demands of labor.
| Concerning the plank on strikes,
Gompers said:
..aThe entire plank constitutes de-
nial of labor's demands. The entire
plank is a denial of freedom and IS
/ in addition subversfve Of the best
interests of the republic.
/ at will be noted that the platform
! is silent on the essential point of tho
right OF wage earners to organize into
trade unions and to select their own
Representatives.
"We call attention to the fact that
specific proposals on this subjec:
(high cost of living) submitted BY
labor are ignored. The declaration
of the republican platform evates
the issue and offers no remedy.
Labor" said Gompers, holds tina,
in our republic any attempt to over
throw the government by violence IS
unnecessary and indefensible."
The platform is silent. Gompers
said, in the following demands put
before it by labor: ...
+ Vigorous enforcement OF the sea-
mems act; enforcement of all the
federal maximum eight hour laws and
extension of them to all civil depart
ments; enactment Of compensation
law for federal employees; election OF
federal judges and elimination OF the
authority of federal courts to declare
laws unconstitutional. u..
Gompers scored the platform en-
dorsement of the Esch-Cummins law
as complete denial and reputation
of the demands submitted by labor"
Labor demanded repeal Of the law.
Gompers characterized the repub1i-
can plank on Mexico as clearly IN
tended to undermine the sovereignty
of the Mexican people. and to mako
the maintenance Of order in Mexico
the business of the United States.-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
UNION LABOR
FOR DEMOCRATS
Delegates to Union Convention Plan
Sharp Rebuke to Repub'i-
can Party foe Its
Platform,
[Bv Ralph F. Couch, United Press
Staff CnrreSnondentl

[By Ralph F. Couch, United Press
Staff Correspondent.]
MONTREAL, June ia sharp
rebuke for the republican party was
planned by delegates to the Amer
can Federation of Labor convention
here today.
The convention may undertake. to
line up the votes Of four million or
ganized workers and their friends
against the republican candidate for
president to be nominated at Chicago
President Samuel Gompers is back
ing the program to rebuke the repub
licanS.
Gompers condemned the republican
platform for it's labor provisions
Vice President Woll issued a forma,
statement attacking the platform
Both characterized the platform n
not only unfriendly, but directly con
trary to what labor demands.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12

North Caroltna-Johnson I, Hard
ing 1, Wood s, Lowden II.
North Dakota-Lowden 2, Wood
Johnson s.
Ohio-Harding 80, Wood 9.
Oklahoma-Lowden Is, Wood 2.
Oregon-Johnson 5, Wood 4, Low
den /.
Pennsylvania--Knox j, Sproul Is.
Rhode Island-Wood 10.
| South Carolina--Lowden II.
South Dakota-Wood 10.
Tennessee-Lowden 2, Wood IS.
Texas-Lowden 10, Johnson l
Wood<6, Harding s.
Utah-Harding 1, Lowden 2, Wood
Vermont Wood 5.
Virginia Wood 3, LDwden r.
Washington--Po Poindexter IA.
West Virginia Sutherland I, Woot
8. johnson 1, Harding 3, Sproul !
Coolidge l.
) Wisconsin, Toilette "a, Hoover
/, Wood /.
Wyoming 3, Wood 2
Harding /.
Alaska-Wood 1. Coolidge I.
District of Columbia-Wood 2.
Hawaii-Lowden 2.
Porto Rico-Wood /, Lowden I.
Unofficial totals: Wood 299, Low
den 303, Johnson 1884,, Harding IS
Sproul S21h,- Butler 4, Coolidge 2S
Poindexter Is, Knox /, La Toilette "A
Sutherland /, Du Pont s, Hoover 6
Ward l, Kellogg 1. ....
Ballot Number Six.
Alabama-Lowden 6, Wood 4, John
son 4. ..a,-"..-
Arizona-Wood 6. .r ..
Arkansas-Lowden II 1a, Wood IL
California-Johnson 26.
Colorado-Lowden 8, Harding 3,
Wood 6.
nnecticut-Lowden IS, Johnson 1.
Florida-Lowden ~, Wood 61A.
Georgia-Lowden 8, Wood 8.
Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia
challenged the vote of his state and
demanded a roll call, which was or
dered to check up.
Delaware-Wood I, Harding l, Du-
Pont 4.
The poll of Georgia resulted: Geor-
gia-Lowden 9. Wood 7, Absent l.
Idaho-Johnson 1, Lowden 2, Har-
ding /, Wood 4.
Illinois-Johnson II, Lowden Al.
misunderstanding S, Johnson 2,
Lowden Z, Wood 16.
Iowa-Lowden rs.
Kansas-Lowden 6, Wood 10, Har-
ding 4.
Kentucky-Lowden rs.
Louisiana-Lowden T. Wood 3, Har-
ding 2.
Maine-Wood IL.
Maryland-Wood1 Is.
Nassachusetts-Woo IL, Coolidge
23.
Michigan-Johnson so.
A Michigan delegate demanded a
poll of the delegation. This was the
first indication of possible break in
the Johnson-M Michigan strength.
A rumor was about before the con.
vention that the sixth ballot would
see changes in Michigan vote. The
fourth name called on Michigan poll
showed a vote for Wood. The eighth
vote also went in to Wood, as did the
.enth and eleventh. The twelfth went
to Wood and also the thirteenth.
Fourteenth also went to Wood, tying
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
Hiram johnson Running Third When Chicago
Convention Renews Voting for Nominee
for President.
,DWDEN MAKES GAIN OVER NIGHT
F;ohth Ballot at Noon Still Shows Deadlock
With But Slight Changes in Former
Voting.

S1rnited Press Leased Wire Service
COLISEUM, CHICAGO, june IL
Governor Lowden for the first time
since balloting began supplanted Cen
eral Wood in first place in the NTH
ballot for the republican presidential
nomination with an unofficial total OF
3o3 votes. The Illinois governor top
ned Wood by four votes. Hiram John-
son retained third position in the list,
though he dropped seven votes from
his total after yesterdays final ballot.
When the official count was read
there was great Lowden demonstra-
ton. Gillett restored quiet with diffi-
Guilty.
wood and Lowden went into an ex-
II tie on the sixth ballot, With 31lA
eSta This vas gain sOf ri for
Wood and Sh for Lowden.
Johnson lost 2311a, largely through
the Michigan delegation finally
breaking. Harding lost four votes TO
| Wood in Ohio. Rudolph Hynicka, ma.
tional committeeman, breaking away
from the senator to 60 to Wood.
Harding, however, gained IL on his
total from the previous ballot which
was rs.
Gillet had tremendous difficulty in
obtaining order after the sixth ballot.
owing to the great din created by the
Harding, Wood and Lowden enthrsi-
asts. The aisles were filled with con-
ferring delegates, The Ohio delega-
ton was the scene of great activity,
practically all its members
and comforting.
Fifth Ballot.
Alabama-Lowden s, johnson 4,
Wood 4.
Arizona-Wood s.
Arkansas--Wood 1R, Lowden III.
California-Johnson 26.
Colorado--Lowden 2. Hoover l..
Harding 2, Wood I.
Connecticut - Lowden IS, John
son l.
Delaware-Du Pont G.
Florida-Lowden III, Wood 67a.
Georgia--Lbwden 8, Wood 8.
Idaho - Johnson /, Lowden l,
Harding I, Wood 5.
Illinois Johnson II, Lowden Al.
Indiana-Lowden s, Johnson s.,
Harding a. Wood 1S.
1owa--Lowden 26.
Kansas-Lowden 6, Wood 10, Hard
ing 4.
Kentucky--Lowden 26.
Louisiana-Lowden Z, Wood 3,
Harding 2.
Maine-Wood II, Hoover 1.
Maryland Wood 16. ~
Massachusetts-Coo %, Wood
13.
Michigan-Johnson 30.
Minnesota-Wood 16, Lowden 5,
Johnson 2, Kellogg 1.
Observation-Disclosures ~, Harding
". Wood 8.
Missouri Wood 31A. Lowden 1879,
Johnson 1, Harding 61a, Sproul 6ta.
Montana-Johnson s.
Nebraska ohnson 10, Wood s.
Nevada Lowden 2, Wood 1h.
Johnson 21a.
New ampshire--Wood s.
New Jersey-.Harding 1, Johnson
10, Wood II.
New Mexico-Wood 6.
New York-Poindexter I, W. L..
Ward !, Johnson 3, Hoover 3, Butler
:. Coolidge 5, Harding 5, Wood "a,
Lowden AZ.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
IOWA LEAD PARADE -
FOR GOVERNOR LOWDEM

the floor by the roots. Fl. 0. Weaver
aided by Charlie Pickett hoisted a
great portrait of the former Burlings
ton school teacher and the Iowa dele
cation from its place near the center
of the hail started for the speakers
platform. -
In the mean time great banners,
hundreds of portraits mounted on
stats, and flags had made their ap-
pearance and a greet parade started
round the main floor a cheering, howl
7 ing mass of men and women, while
the galleries. joining in the uproar
fairly made the great building tremhae.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
Wants New Cabinet.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
BERLIN, June 12.-President EDer,
today requested Premier Mueller to
form new cabinet. ...
Mueller later conferred with Herr
Crispien, leader of the independent
socialists. 1t was believed they dis.
cussed possibility of a coalition gov,
ernment which would be neither too
strongly nnonarchistic or too great a
left representation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
rBy Hugh Balie, United Press Stat,
Correspundent1

loy nOSA ooAACp oAALCA i AOSo S~s~AA
Correspondent
CHICAGO, June 12.-What VIII
probably Abe the last day Of the re-
publican national convention found
the tide of humanity starting toward
the Coliseum at an early hour, thou
sands being eager to get places m
side to see the nomination made
other thousands being ready to stand
outside and get whatever news might
filter out
Candidates Row in the convention
hotels was still bravely on the job
none of the headquarters official:
manifesting any intention Of putting
up the shutters. The desks wert
manned by weary. stoop-snoulderet
men, with dark rings under thei
| eyes, jumpy for lack OF sleep.
The last night ION the Row" was
the noisiest of ALL Senator Borah
addressing a big crowd that had In
vaded the Auditorium hotel to vel
for johnson e1coriated HIS opponents
and provoked his hearers to wilt
cheering. Johnson's comparatively
weak showing in the ba1loting failed
to take the heart out Of his adher
ents. They were parading the streets
with bands and banners, up to late
hour.
Even the Hooverites were active 81
ever, nothing daunted by his feeble
showing yesterday.
Big Day Expected.
IBy Hugh Baillie, United Press Stat
Correspondent
| COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 12.-
! AS delegates to the deadlocked re
publican convention assembled today
J for another attempt to nominate {
presidential candidate, it was expect
ed that the early balloting would show
big changes from the lineup last night
when Wood, Lowden and johnson
were leaders, in the order named.
1t looked like long drawn out ses
sion, however, with the nominating
speeches and balloting On vice presi
dent to follow the choice Of a presi
Dental candidate.
= Many spectators came forearmeC
with lunches, prepared to make a big
day Of it.
There were many possibilities OF
spectacular deveiopme ents, one being
that Senator Johnson might caPy out
his threat to appear on the floor ano
denounce the Michigan delegates OF
any other delegates pledged to him
if they shifted to another candidate.
The hot weather continued and the
Coliseum was still stuffy from the
session of yesterday. Some of the
delegat tions had been up nearly al
night in caucus to decide where tt
throw their strength and the delegates
looked tagged.
Convention officials who have beer
in touch with the steering commit
tee said the plan was to remain in
session until the nominations are dis
posed of, no matter if it takes all day
and half the night.
The New York delegation was call
ed to caucus fortytive minutes before
ten o'clock. the hour set for opening.
The spirit Of General Woods demon
stration still brooded over the Coli
scum today and occasionally when {
current of air shook the flag draper
les, more brightly colored Woot
, feathers came fluttering down.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
Eriahtfui Traaedy.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON, June 12. Explosion OF a
dynamite store at mine tower in
Hungary resulted in several hundred
deaths. according to dispatches here
from Vienna today. One hundred
and seventy bodies We're recovered.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12

The speakers platform was a much
sought after point of vantage where
visitors wanted to climb SO they
could say when the grand children
would ask what did you do in the con-
vention, grandpa. Il stood where
Lodge stood in that famous 1920 con-
yention."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
Former Burlington Schoo
Teacher is Doomed by State
Delegation.

CHICAGO, June 12--Iowa led the
great demonstration in the convention
hall when Frank O. Lowden's name
was placed before the delegates. Alex
Moir jerked the Iowa standard out of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
Personal Items and Short
Squibs of Interest to G. o.
p. Members.

'Hunited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAEO. June 12.--Joe Healing,
Uld Guard member from Indiana. was
~, me trst delegate to take his seat in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
SECOND BALLOT.

Wood, essHa; Lowden, 25e1a; John.
son, 1916; Hoover, S; Harding. SO;
sprouI, 7sLz,; Coolidge, 81; Butler, ~;
Knox, 7; Poindexter, is; Sutherland.
is; Pritchard, 10; Borah, I; Du Pont
4; La Toilette, "a.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
BALLOT RESULT
FOR CANDIDATES
-Four Votes Taken Last Eve
ming by Delegates at Re
publican National Con-
vention.
FIFTH THIS MORNING
How Candidates Stood az Each Bal
lot Was Taken In
Coliseum In
Chicago.
FIFTH THIS MORNING
FIRST BALLOT.

WOOD, 2s71a; Lowden, 2o1; johnson
133Es; Hoover, 5La; Harding, e5Le;
sprouI, "a; Coolidge, "a; Butler, esla;
Du Pont, s; Borah, 2; Poindexter, 20;
Sutherland, II; Rritchard, Fl; Warren,
1; La Toilette, "a. -....#
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
EIGHTH BALLOT.

Wood, 2se; Lowden, 3o7; Harding,
1897; johnson, 81; Coolidge, 2e;
Butler, 2; Hoover, 5; Poindexter, 15;
sprouI, 75Ls; Knox, 1; La Toilette, "a;
Lenroot, I; Kellogg, 1; Du Pont, 3.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
CONTEMPORARIES
FROM REPUBLICAN CAMP

w. R. Wilcox, former chairman of
republican national committee, me
andered around the platform smiling
out over the chattering hrong OF dele
gates and spectators.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
SEVENTH BALLOT.

Wood, 312; Lowden, 311H; Hard
ing, 1o5; johnson, ssIz; sprouI, 7e;
Butler, 2; Coolidge, %; Poindexter
Is; Knox, 4; La Toilette, "a; Lenroot,
1; Kellogg, I; Du Pont, 8; Hoover, 4.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
THIRD BALLOT,

Wood, a0a; Lc,3den, 2a2Ia; John
son, 14s; Hoover, 5la; Harding, 5sLa;
Sproui, 79Le; Coolidge, 27; Butler, rs;
Knox, e; Poindexter, is; Sutherland,
9; Borah, L; Du Pont, 2; La Toilette,
"a; Watson, 2
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
FOURTH BALLOT.

Wood, 314La; Lowden, 2es; !ohn-
son, 14Oha; Hoover, s; Harding, 61Ls;
sproui, 7eLs; Coolidge, IS; Butler, 20;
Knox, 1; Poindexer, IS; Sutherland,
8; Borah, 4; Du Pont, 2; La Toilette,
22; Watson, 4.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
EIET,H BALLOT.

Wood, 2ee; Lowden, 3o3; Johnson
1884; Hoover, 6; Harding, 78; sProu',
s2Ls.; colidge, 20; Butler, 4; Knox, T.
Poindexter, IS; Sutherland, I; Du
Pont,, s; La Toilette, "a; Ward, I;
Kellogg, I.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12

<Continued on page 2o
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12

CONTINUED on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
SIXTH BALLOT.

Wood, s11Ls; Lowden, 311Is; John.
son, ITO; Harding, 80; Sproul, IT;
Butler, q; Coolidge, 28; Poindexter
IS; Knox, 1; La Toilette, "a; Watson,
i; Du Pont, 4; Hoover, 5; Ward, 2;
Kellogg, I.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12

Keokuk merchants, through
their advertisements printed in
The Gate City, invite you to
trade with them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12

Continued Warm. Fair. Local
temp. Z p. m, 81; 7 a. M, rs.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Tru This On Your Forehead!

proven what 7 always believed
Her frontal bone shows a peculiar
depression that ] knew must exist
when I heard her humminE a bit
OF a tune. The same resonance
the Identical quality Of tone-wss
possessed by Calve. Patti. Sembrich.
all Of them. II is capable OF deveI-
opment that will make Eleanor
their equal unless some Unforeseen
accident occurs
Then he told US the story. Il
seemed thar he had several hum
dred N-ray photographs Of Deople
in all walks OF life. Those who had
no musical tslent-no voice or idea
Of armony-shOwed a fat hon-
formation on the inner side OF the
frontal bone which forms the fore
head. The class that had slight
talent as singers showed a slight
depression. The better singers they
were. the deeper was the depres-
sion He had discovered through
N-rays Of several famous singers
that nature had formed the frontal
bone Of their skulls into a SOUND
ing board Of paporlike thickness
This sounding board reverberatinE
the singing tones expelled them
through the mouth with increased
strength and quality The thinner
or more depressed il is. the fner
the tones. II is just like striking
the strings OF a piano or harp. But
when the depression Is lacking and
the bone thick. Il is like striking
heavy piece OF pigiron-thcre is
no tone"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

The startling possibilities OF the
N-ray are again brought to the at
tention of the world by a remark
able story told by Miss Eleanor
Painter. the donna of "Florodora."
Miss Painters voice is Of exquisite
richness. yet this voice might have
remained UndeveIOped and unsus-
peCted had il not been for noted
surgeon and scientific friend Of
Miss Painters parents. who diScoV-
cred it by means OF the N-rsy.
The story-as Miss Painter tells
it-goes back to the time before she
had any aspirations to stage ca
reer.
AS a child l always loved mu-
sic" says Miss Painter, but my
sisters and brothers were appar-
emily more talented than l. ! was
six years old. believe. when our
family physician. who was also a
noted scientist and surgeon. asked
my father il he might take an y
ray photograph OF my skull. He
refused to offer any explanation as
to why he wanted the photograph,
and my parents were on the point
of refusing it. when he made an
appeal in the name of science My
parents yielded. The following day
he took eight N-rays Of me and I
waited in his office until they were
developed. My father and mother
were waiting with me also. when
the doctor rushed out OF his dark
room in an excited manner.
Little Eleanor VIII be = world
famed singer he shouted. I have
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Ten Star Series.

Eugen Ysaye, master violinist,
who needs no Introduction to Wash
ington, will open the ten-star con-
cert series under the management of
T. Arthur Smith, at the New Ma
tioual Theater Friday afternoon,
October 20. The Ysaye concert will
be followed by that of Nina Tara
sova ON November 26; Anna Case,
December 10: Pablo Casels, 'cellist.
January f. Mime. Margaret Matte
nauer, January 81: TheIma Given.
violiniste, with Heifetz, Saidl, and
Rosen, January 2S:- Bright Engell.
Danish soprano. and Laurence Leon
ard, baritone. February 4: Alfred
Cortot. pianist, February IL: Josef
Stopak, violinist. with Cecile de
Horvath. Scandinavian pianist, Feb
ruary %. and Nine. Olga Samaroff.
March IS. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Tom Burke Concert.

Tom Burke. the phenomenal young
pretationi of Italian operas, espe-
cially the three newest one e-act
operas of Puccini. caused the great
composer to call him the ideal tenor
of his day. will open the concert
season in Washington with a con-
cert at the New National Theater
Tuesday afternoon of next week,
October 5, with program ranging
from the Italian operas to the most
Characteristic of Irish songs, This
will be his only concert in Washing
ton, and it will be given under the
local management of II. Arthur
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Mathematics Us. Drama

Minna GombdlI. the attractive
young leading woman in Rachel
Barton Buffers new comedy drama
Nom" is an only child. At home.
there was always The suggestion
that Minna should go to college.
And tried hard enough, too
she declared. L was rather young
for college. Literature, language
history, everything except mathe-
matics came easy TO me. But mathe-
matics was SO confusing that
simply couldn't do any Of the prob
lens that were necessary to pass
the preliminaries. l simply couldn't
see a way out and then l determined
that must take some action. Four
years Of college was staring me in
the face-and then what?
Music. literature. the drama,
beekoned me. Then in the finishing
school / attended there came the
evening when | was to give. for an
hour and a half, the results of my
condensation Of a playa recitation
that should be dramatic and yet
not unliterary. chose Josephine
Preston Pcabody's The Piper that
Edith Wynne -Matthison played on
the stage. I threw all my heart
into the work and the people who
heard me seemed pleased.
1T was enough would become
an actress"
81 didn't tell anybody of my in
tentiou. l knew ii would be an
awfu, blow to my parents. who
wanted me 10 marry and to settle
down in Baltimore, but who pre-
ferred my going to college My
chance came when | had an oppor-
tunity to visit friend in New York
for a few days l went into the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Who's Who In "Clarence"

A Who's Who of some of the
Clarence" company.
Alfred Lunt-Began as a fiery
dragon in an extravaganza and
spoke his first lines with the Craig
Stock Company in Boston. Follow
ing Eugene O'Brien in The Coun-
try Cousin" he attracted the atten-
tion of Booth Harrington, who fitted
him skillfully in the name part in
Clarence"
Phoebe Foster-Best previous op-
portunity in the lead in The Gin
derella Man" Also had the leads
in Under, Cover" The Gypsy
Trail" and First Is Last"
Mary Boland-Six yeors leading
woman for John Drew. also lead
ing woman for Robert Edeson, Dus-
tin Farnum and Francis Wilson,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

with the latter in When Knights
Were Bold"
Glenn Hunter-Began with the
Washington Square players in The
Clod" and "Bushido.' Played a boy s
part in Chesterton's Magic" and
again in "Poliyanna," after which
he went into the army. He emer-
ged to create in "Clarence" just the
kind of boy that Harrington puts
in his printed stories.
Viola Harper-Too young to have
had a 'caree-," but has had the
ua me part in "Pollyanna" and is
now paired with Glenn Hunter in
picturizing irrepressible youth.
John Flood-Has been leading
man for Mrs. Pat Campbell, Maxine
Elliott and Henrietta Crosman. In
later years he has figured promt-
nently in Adam and Eva" "As a
Mar Thinks and "Our Betters."