davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-19
TIPS INCLUDED IN
INCOME TAX RETURNS

%cw York. Feb waters. por--
tors, BARRIERS beilboys and others who
are lucky enough tc get tips must
keep tab on them and give Uncle sam
q "divvy"
The collector ~ internal revenue to-
tines" gratiuties must he included in
income tax returns because they are
regarded as part, of salary or wages.
Ladies who collect algmouy. however.
ESCAPE taxation on that portion OF.
their income. Marriage allowances,
too, are free of tax. but If such funds
are invested. me income obtained
loust be included in the tax return.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-19
WANTS
HELP WANTED
MALE

The Bethlehem Ship buho
ing Corporation of sparrows )
Point, Maryland, wants several
hundred young men to learn the
ship building trades GOOD
wages and living conditions
For further information apply
10 the Service Department
Bethlehem Ship Building Cor
poration, sparrows Point,
maryland,
\ This is an excellent oppor-
lunity for young men wishing
10 learn a trade in a short time
Ut good wages,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-19
RICHMOND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HONOR ROLL
JOHN MARSHALL HIGH school.

JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL.
4AI-Nate Nelson. CordeIia Crowds-,
4A2-w tlhelnina wright. Mary Skin.
ner Katherine Kirk. Fannie GRAY,
Ruby Foster. Eleanor Cox.
fA3-Mary Gilman, Elizabeth Eu-
bank.
4At-Sebas,.aa Bernnghoa. Edwart
sIjtchel
3BI-Nathan Lambeth
3B2-Fred kosslow. Leroy Cohen
Elizabeth Anderson. Elma ASH
Ton. Lucille Butler, Cathleene Carte
Mrae Lewis Kennedy Ruth MeGonne'!.
Naomi Russell Gertrude smith Va
kins Ruth.
3Ef-Harry SehVarzschlld
3Al-E1izabeth Faulkner
sA3--John Creighton. Evelyn David
sen
sA4-Haroid Hughes. jeanette jew
eli
zA5-F1orence Gilbert.
eBl-Aliene Archer. Elizabeth BoEes.
2B2-John Tatum. Cary white. Nan
tAnele, Mary " Woodward
2R3--Sam Cohen
2AI--Warren ChappeU, Ann Ander-
son. Bonnie peShaso.
2A2-Parker Cheatwood. George Cav
Dan witt. Murtha Brown, Marioo
Marsh
2A5-James r Powers. Jr.
2As-Alice BAILEY.
2A7-Alice Hutzler. Margaret Jack
son Ann Litchford.
lR3--Charles l. Ayres. Helen l.
G<sser
1B5-norothy Booth.
lA1-Ennjon Williams, Miriam Pros
Ton.
iAe-Edyth W Bowe virginia s
Cowherd. n. Virginia Lee, Il. Isabe'
smith.
1As-Carl T Smith. Catherine Belle
Ellen Gordon, Cathlyn GwsltneF. Ruth
Yeamaus
1A4-NlrEinia Feascley, virginia
i Walker
IAS-Ruth Barber. isabel DlrkcrSon
j Alice Llchtenstoina. Ais I.oehr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-19
AND OTHER
VARIETY STARS At IYYRIC

Two former stars Of the legitimate
comedy stage Mr.. and Mrs Mel
bourne. viii have a conspicuous place
on the new bill which comes 10 the
Lyric today for the week end. The
Melbournes are established favorites
in the METROPOLITAN cities where they
have been hilttoppers on the Keith
big time" for several years They
are new. however to Richmond and
the Southern country "On the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-19
BY Morton g.. Thaihimer. 4ucttoneer
First National Rank Building.

FNI > 7 IF. > NAITIt
To highest bidder. extra attractive
and commodious modern dwelling and
large lot Northwest corner Stanewnii
and 2-th streets,
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
In execution OF a deed of trust, dated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-19
CLEANING and PRESSING
NOTICE.
SPECIAL
UNCLAIMED HORSE FOR SALE.

NJ FATWE.U HUH~E FUN MALE.
Unless the owner Of an unclaime a
dark bay horse taken up running at
large in this city February g. 1890
shall appear at this office and pay all
charges incidea. to its keep. 7 shall
proceed 10 sell said animal at public
auction in front OF Bliley's stable,
Third and Marshall streets. Thursday.
February -. at II o'clock A VI,
GEO. +. POLLOCK,
Chief clerk Department Of Police.
1le4 East Broad Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS

Furniture, China and Wedding Pres
entS packed nd shipped with cate
Special attention given to out OF town
orders JACOB rMLAUF. 1925 West
Broad street phonA Madison 52s2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-19
LEGAL

y VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS OFFICE
or THE HUSTTNGS COURT. PART
IL OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
THE 4TH DAY OF FEBRUARY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-19
PROFESSIONAL.

HUGHES Doll Ho<pital-noHx Repaired
and parts furnished wigs made or
furnished aG9 North Third street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-19
WANTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Wrist Watches Are q Necessity. Th~v
have come to stay. We have them
all styles and prices. Your OLD
watches and jewelry always taken in
exchange. JAHNKE BROS, No. si2
East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-19

The object OF this suit is TO obtain
an absolute divorce by the plaintiff
frora the defendant on the ground of
descrtlon
And affidavit having been made and
hled that the defendant Elmer f.
Richards, is not resident of the state
of Virginia, 4 is ordered thai he do ap-
pear here within fifteen days after the
due pG blication OF this order and do
what is necessary to protect his inter
est in his suit
A copy-Teste;
w. f. DU VAL. Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-19

PLUMBING and HEATING

a SAVE HEAT
az Covering rhc Pipes of our ftrmttnz
plant with asbestos You Will. econo-
u,sye on fuel SOUTHERN ASHES
TDs MANUFACTURING CO. 10 Gov
srnor street Phone Randolph 1925.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Don Carlos to Open 8th
Week of Opera Season
Other Productions Include Car.
men, 'Oberon.' Tristan and
Isolda' and Butterfly

"Don Carlos" will have its second
hearing next Monday evening, opening
the eighth week Of the Metropolitan
opera season. The cast will include
Mines. Ponselle, Matzenaucr, Sundelius
and Dalossy and Messrs Martinelli,
De Luca and Didur. Miss CALI and
Mr.. Bonhglio will dance. Mr.. Moran
zoni will conduct.
Other operas next week will be:
Carmen" on Wednesday evening,
with Mines. Farrar and Sundelius and
Messrs. Mart nclli, Amato and Rothier.
Mr.. Wolff will conduct
"Oberon" on Thursday evening, with
Mines. Ponselle, Sundelius, Delaunois
and Gordon and Me5srs. Kingston, Qua,
Diaz, Reschiglian and Martino. Mr..
Bodanzky will conduct.
Tristan and Isolda" on Friday eve
ming, with Mines. Matzenauer and Cor
don and Messrs. Sembach, Whitehll,
Gustafson, Qua, Bada, Leonhardt and
D'Angelo. Mr. Bodanzky will conduct
"Madama Butterfly" will be next
weeks Saturday matinee, with Mines
Farrar, Forna and Egener and Mcssrs
Crimi and Scott, Mr.. Moranzon con-
Quoting.
"Mefstofele' will be sung on Satur-
day evening of next week for the bene-
fit of the Italian Hospital The cast
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Elm HeldenIeben' Is
Played Here Firs t
Time Since the War
National Symphony Gives
Rendition of Strauss's
Tone-Poem; Kreisler, So
loist, in Mendelssohn Work

The feature Of yesterday afternoons
concert by the National Symphony Or
chcstra at Carnegie Hall was the first
performance in New York since the
war of Richard Strauss's tone-poem
Elm, Heldenleben" GA Hero's Life").
And what work it is, with its heroic
opening, wondrous love music, and the
music of contemplation, some pages Of
which are close to Beethoven in his
supreme moments! Then there are the
pages in which Strauss quotes his
other compositions, "reminiscences of
Don JUAN" "Macbeth," "Thus Spake
Zarathustra," death and Transfgura-
tion," "Till Eulenspiegel" and the
famous song "Traum durch die Daem-
merung." No other music so stirringly
portrays the whole drama of life from
beginning to end, the eternal conflict
between spiritual adventures and the
lusts of the flesh.
The performance was a triumph for
Mr.. Bodanzky's leadership. and this
music is largely dependent upon the
skill of the conductor. For, although
most of the themes are superbly heroic
or of ravishing beauty, still not every
one is touched with the divine fire,
not every one has distinction, and in
these moments, as we'll as in the pas
sages of utmost beauty, there is oppor-
tunity for the conductor to reveal his
art.
Fritz Kreisler, the soloist, played
Mendelssohn's Concerto in f minor
with his accustomed ease. beauty of
tone. and nobility of spirit The con-
certo is work of polished beauty
which will preserve Mcndelssohn's
name for many years to come. with
the overtures to "Midsummer Nights
Dream" and "Fingal's Cave" The
other number was the overture to
Mozart's Marriage of Figaro"
The concert yesterday and that Of
next Sunday evening, at which this
program will be repeated, are the last
to be conducted by Mr.. Bodanzky be-
fore turning over the orchestra to
Mr.. Mengelberg
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Spurious Hylan Letter
And Tickets Sent to Elks
Lodge Members Asked to Use
Cards for Boxing Shows and
Barn Dance i'm Los Angeles

spurious letter addressed to
Brother Elks" and signed "Frater-
nally yours, John f. Hylan, Mayor" in
closing two tickets at 81 each for two
boxing shows and a barn dance sup
posed to be given by the Elks in Los
Angeles, is being circulated, according
to John +. Sinnott, the Mayors secre-
tary. Mr.. Sinnott declared the letter
was unauthorized and fraud He said
that the attention of the postoffice au-
thorities had been called to its circu-
lation through the mails. The letter
follows:
"Office Of the Mayor, New York.
"December "a, 1920.
"Dear Sir and Brother of B. p. O. Elks,
No. 339:
az have just been invited by your
Los Angeles committee to attend the
Three Big Events, to be held at your
Temple during January
"The Boxing Show on Friday, Janu-
ary 7th.
"The Barn Dance on Tuesday. Jan
uarv 11th.
"The Boxing Show on Friday. Janu-
ary 2Sth.
II want to attend, and l will if con-
ditons here permit. would like to meet
each one of you and will if you are
there. The boxing shows ought to be
particularly attractive, as the program
shows some Real Scrappers, but the
event that appeals to me is the Barn
Dance on January 11th-That always
makes a hit! That with snappy music,
lots of cider douehnuts and all the
fixins, which the committee has pro-
vidcd, can't be resisted. The prizes
offered ought to tempt the farmers"
and the gals" and I'll wager no one
will pick me out.
81 have marked the dates on my
calendar and suggest that you do like
wise, and hand the enclosed cards to
your friends.
Best wishes and the Seasons Greet
irrsn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
IOscanini Given
Great Ovation at
The Metropolitan
Capacity Audience Wildly
Cheers Conductor of La
Scala Orchestra at First
Of Three Concerts Here

Arturo Toscanini LEI the Scala
Orchestra at the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening. 1t was the first
Of three subscription concerts to be
given by the famous Italian conduc-
tor and his orchestra at this theatcr,
and by far the most distinguished
event of the orchestral season. The
house was packed, and Toscanini was
wildly cheered when he stepped upon
the stage by large numbers of his COM
patriots. Enthusiasm ran high when
he began the evening with The Star
Spangled Banner" followed by the
Marcia Reale,' and cheers mingled
with the applause after every number.
At the close of Beethovens Fifth SYM
phony the conductor was presented
with q wreath tied with the Italian
and American colors.
Toscanini's last appearance here was
in 1915. when he was first conductor
at the Metropolitan Opera House. In
the spring Of that year he also gave
two concerts. Since then his activities
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Huyler Sued for $4,000
Damages Asked for Death and
Injury in Auto Crash
Special Dispatch Ia yhs Tr,h,,n,

Special DIspdtch 10 The Tribune
GREENWICH, Conn, Dec. 2s.-Two
suits amounting to $4,000 have been
brought by Mrs. Charles N. w. Bates,
of Purchase, and Samuel Coupe, of Har-
rlson' against Coulter D. Huyler, of
greenwich, Conn, member of the
Huyler Candy Corporation.
The Huyler property here has been
attached for $4,000. Mrs. Bates asks
for $4,000 and Mr. Coupe $4,000. The
huyler automobile, operated by Red
field L. Forrest, struck a motorcvcle
driven by Coupe at the corner of
Clacken Street and Round Hill Road on
September 20. Charles N. w. Bates,
who was riding in the side car of the
motorcycle, was injured, and died in
the Greenwich Hospital a few hours
later. Coupe was confined in the hos
pital several weeks suffering from in
iurieS
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Ernesio Berumen Heard
In Aeolian Hall Recital

Ernesto Berumen gave a piano
recital at Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon. The PROGRAM included cha
come by T.andel, minuet lv haNun.
Gluck-Freid "Ballet of the
Happy Spirits" Prahms's Rhapsody in
E fiat; "Nena," by Sgambati Ora.
nados's "Allegro dc Concert" Faure's
Berceuse, arranged by Cortot; q
Theme and Variations by Chevillard :,
Palmgren's "a Night in May; Do
nhanyi's Rhapsody, and LISTS 90,
Quand je DORIS" Transcribed hv Adolf
Bruno, and the "Mephisto Waltz"
Mr Berumen's performance was gen
orally good. He played with great
undue emphasis on fortissimo passages
in the bass. but often considerable G
lightness and delcacv were noticeable
with a technical skill we'll shown in
the List waltz.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

have been chiefly of patriotic nature.
With the exception of Bcethoven's
symphony, the program last night was
light, and most of the music was
familiar. The first number was VI
valdis Concerto in A minor for string
orchestra, arranged by Sam Franko.
Then came the symphony. This was fol-
lowed by Dcbussv's "Iberia," Rcspighi's
Fountains of Rome" which has already
been played here by two orche stras,
and the prelude and love death from
Wagner's Christian und Isolde "
Better orchestras are heard here
every week. In fact, there was GER
tain unevenness in the quality Of the
personnel. The brass, for example
outshone the strings. But with Tosca-
mini at the head, the orchestra,
whether good bad or Indifferent, is of
small consequence. He is a master Of
men and he plays upon his musicians
as upon an instrument. No other lIv-
ing conductor is gifted with his
peculiar magnetism. Although the
color Of D,bussy's Spain -perfumed
music OF Intoxicating rhythms was lost
in the vastness of the auditorium, the
spell Of the conductor was felt by all.
His Beethoven was unconventional, a
Latin version of wondrous pianissimos
and overpowering effects rather than
the steady legato line. His blazing tenn
permanent and controlling intelligence
were generously shed upon Respighi's
pictorial symphonic poem. The inde-
scribable eloquence of his "Tristan" is
too we'll known to require further
praise. 1t is good to have this superb
musician again with US.
The New York Symphony Orchestra
n limo Mt tarr CT
night to Toscanini and his orchestra
at Enrico Giletto's. Walter Damrosch
was POSTMASTER, and about 250 persons
were present
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
]. B. Condor, Actor,
Is Killed by Gas
Body Found Partly Dressed in
Room in Lodging House
in 42d Street

J. Bernard Condor. an actor gener-
ally known under his stage name Of ].
Bernard Dyllyn, was found asphyxiated
by gas in rooming house at 3O5 West
Forty-second Street yesterday after
room.
Condor, who was sixty-seven years
Old, had appeared in recent years in
several Cohan shows, including "Little
Johnny JONES'" The Cohan and Harris
Revue of 1913 and "A Royal Vaga-
hond." In early day, he had PLAYED on
the variety stage and was known as a
balytone singer to frequenters of Tonv
Pastors and Keith's Union Square
Theater.
It was determined that death was
due to accident. Condor was found
PARTLY dressed on a chair in his room.
Though evidently in straitened cir
cumstances, Condor was known to the
rofession as one who always was in
ttrested in behalf Of others, and never
failed to visit sick friends who were
in need. His body was taken in charge
by the Elks.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
New Shorthand Record Set

A new worlds speed record in short
hand was made last night in a contest
conducted by the New York State
Shorthand Reporters Association at
the New York County Court House
when Nathan Behrin, official reporter
of the Supreme Court of New York
County, won the first prize in two
tests
In the first test Mr.. Behrin won with
1898 words a minute. and in the sec
ond he won with 2794 a minute. In
the second test Mr.. Behrin beat his
own previous world record of 27S words
a minute, made in 1918. To Mr.. Behrin
will be awarded gold engrosscd
diploma.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

will include Mines. Aida, Peralta,
Perini and Howard and Messrs. Gigli,
Mardones, Paltrinieri and Bada. Mr..
Moranzoni will conduct.
At next Sunday nights "opera con-
cert" a Verdi -Mascagni Program will
be given by the following: Mines
Emmy Destinn, Rosa Ponselle, Flora
Perini and Marion Telva and Messrs.
Beniamino Gigli, Morgan Kingston,
Giuseppe Danise and Jose Mardones
The entire Metropolitan opera chorus
and orchestra will take part, under the
direction of Maestro Giuseppe Bambo-
schek.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Mile. Helen Kanders to Appear
Tonight With Philharmonic

Mile. Helene Handlers will make her
final appearance in this country before
sailing for Italy next month in the
ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria to-
night, when she will sing the aria of
Agatha from Der Freischutz." The
singer will be accompanied by the full
Philharmonic Orchestra. with Mr..
StranSkV conductinr
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
I O y 4 I
By WILLIAM FOX

SOME YEARS AGO. THE RE1GNING MUSICAL
HIT OF THE SEASON WAS MOVED FROM THE
CASINO TO ANOTHER THEATRE WITHIN
WEEK BUSINESS AT THE OTHER HOUSE BEGAN
FAILING OFF AND THE PLAY WAS FORCED TO
LEAVE TOWN BECAUSE OF POOR PATRONAGE.
THE PLAY WAS A SUCCESS SO LONG AS 1T WAS
UNDlSTURBED BUT THE PUBLIC WOULD FOLLOW
IT OVER THE HILL" NOW PLAYING AT THE BROAD
HURST, is IN ITS FIFTH THEATRE AND THIS
B1GGEST sI E WEEK THE PICTURE HAS ENJOYED DURING
ATTENDANCE AT THE ASTOR WAS BETTER THAN AT
The NORA EAYES; WHEN WE MOVED TO THE CENTRAL
PATRONAGE INCREASED AGAIN. OUR FOURTH MOVE
WAS INTO THE LYRIC, WHERE WE DID A CONSTANTLY
REMARKABLE BUSINESS, SLIGHTLY GREATER THAN AT
ABSOLUTELY SELLING OUT AT EACH AND EVERY
WV At THIS RATE OVER THE HILL" SHOULD REACH
SEVENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE WEEKLY.
DANIEL CARSON GOODMAN
NOTED NOVELIST AND PLAYWRIGHT, ATTENDED AT
The BRoADHURST YESTERDAY. TODAY NE WROTE
"GREATER SUSPENSE AND EMOTION FILLS
TIE HEART AND MIND, WHEN THE BOY
ORAGS HIS BROTHER DOWN THE STREET
IRAN EVER CAME OUT OF THE RIDE OF
THE CLANS IN THE BIRTH OF A NATION'"
THE TWICE DAILY POLICY OBTAINS AT THE BR0ADfURsT.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
The Stage Door

"The Passing Show of 1921" opens at
the Winter Garden tonight. Further
downtown. at the Greenwich Village
Theater. "The Beggar's Opera" viii
make its debut.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29


the Winter Garden tonight. Further
downtown, at the Greenwich Village
Theater. The Beggar's Opera" will
make its debut.
"The Merchant Of Venice" will be
the matinee bill and "Macbeth" the
evening offering day by Fritz Leiber
and his Shakespeare repertoire COM
pany at the Lexington Theater.
A. Fl. Woods will present "Woman to
Woman" by Michael Morton, at the
Stamford Theater, Stamford, on De-
ccmber 81.
Cable reports from London say the
anglo American revue which John
Murray Anderson is producing for
Charles B. Cochran, viii open Friday.
January z, at the New Oxford Theater.
The title is "The League Of Notions"
Fred Stone gives his Tooth perform
ance in Tip Top" at the Globe Theater
this afternoon
r. G. Kemmet, stage manager for Mar
raret Anglin in "The Woman of
Bronze" at the Frazec Theater, re-
Gently invented q signal light TO be
used in the rear of automobiles. The
light indicates whether the car is stop
ping or turning to the right or left
The Mummers will present three one
act plays al the Bramhal Playhouse
Sunday, January 9, and Sunday, Janu-
cry l6. The plays are "Overtones," by
Alice Gerstenberg; "Funculi Funicp-
la" b. Rita Woiman. and "The Noble
Lord" by Percval Wide.
Forty-nine executives Of the B. r.
Keith vaudeville organization have re-
celved Christmas bonuses.
AT the Strand next week Mauri-e
Ioumcr's production Of "The Last Of
the Mohicans" viii be the feature. The
Kivoll will celebrate its third anniver-
s2ry with pr orem built around Ccc.i
y. De Miles "Forbidden Fruit" while
the Rialto win offer "The Bait" The
Capitol has scheduled the Reginald
narker production Of "Bunty Pulls the
Strings"
Phil Baker. the monologist and ac
cordlonlst who is now appearing IN the
Iicgfcla Midnight Frolic ntop the New
Amste dam Theatcr, has signed CON
tract to make records for Photographic
reproduction.
Daniel Frohnan has obtained many
theatrical stars for the Actors Fund
annual benefit, which takes place at the
Century Thcatcr on Friday afternoon.
January ~. Among them are Margaret
hnRlin, Nora Baycs, Florence Reed
Nay. Irwin. M"rilvnn Miller, Patricia
collinge, Frances White. Julia Arthur,
=, nda Mae Weeks. Hoibrook Biinn. Frank
Bacon, Leon EYrol and others. The.
are 70 be seven sketches and acts.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

A. H. Woods will present woman to
Woman" by Michael Morton, at the
Stamford Theater, Stamford, on De-
ccmber 81,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

"The Merchant Of Venice" will be
the matinee bill and "Macbeth" the
evening offering to-day by Fritz Leiber
ana his Shakespeare repertoire com
pany at the Lexington Theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

Gable reports from London say the
Anglo-American revue which John
Murray Anderson is producing for
Charles B. Cochran, will open Friday,
January 7, at the New Oxford Theater.
The title is "The League of Notions"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

Fred Stone gives his Tooth perform
ance in Tip Top" at the Globe Theater
this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
POWERS
Our Auxiliaries

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originate, add or subtract
in the interest of the best
printing result: A dry
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aged by an Internation-
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Our own research labora-
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These essentials to our
standard of quality and
service are for your con-
venience.
Three Separate Powers Plants
POWERS PH0To-ENGRAyING Co.
POWERS REPRODUCTION CORP.
131 West 37th street
POWERS COLORlTYPE CO.,
lis East 23rd Street
A Salesman viii Call
EVERYTHING IN PHOTO.
ENCR AVINC
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

R. G. Kemnlet, stage manager for Mar
raret Anglin in "The Woman Of
Bronze" at the Frazec Theater, re-
Gently invented signal light to be
used in the rear of automobiles. The
light indicates whether the car is stop
ping or turning to the right or left.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

Phil Baker. the monolopist and ac
cordlonist, who is now appearing IN the
Megfrla Midnight Frolic atop the New
Amste dam Theatcr, has signed n CON
tract to make records for Photographic
reproduction.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

j. sHUBERr

3Q%h CT THEATRE. nr. B.w., Ev "a.
~SsU ~ss Msinees' To-day & Ssturdsy sS' ssS'
B e N. A MI '
"SAMSON AND DET.UAH.
PAULINE LORD
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

The Mummers will present three one
act plays at the Bramhall Playhouse
Sunday, January 9, and Sunday, Janu-
cry l6. The plays are "Overtones," by
Alice Gerstenberg; "Funicul Funicp-
Ia" b. Rita Woiman and "The Noble
Lord" by Percival Wide.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

Forty-nine executives OF the B. r
Keith vaudeville organization have re-
ceived Christmas bonuses.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
FRENCH IS DEAF TO
 APPEALS OF COUNTY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


 The county attorney declared wisf
 reference to this, that he was not in
 terested in the status of the civil
 suits; that he could have had two
 thirds of them as attorneys for the
 compliments and that he had refused
 to take them; that it was imrlaterial
 to him if these complainants refused 70 testify for him in the criminaI
 trials, and that he could not be in- fluenced by any appeals made to him
 because of the possibility of the ,ivil suits losing their merit because of
 failure to convict the defendants in
 the actions scheduled for June. When asked if his tactics ir using the signatures on the petitions to dis
 qualify prospective jurors would ;
 cut down his chances of securing d jury, the county attorney said that he would not only be able to get g jury for the blanket case. but two others, relying upon the results which he achieved in the Wootton case be. fore his illness, and placing the blame for the length of time consumed in | finally selecting the jury afterwards upon his colleagues.