davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05

Ia fama d. la obra. y e. Prestiglc
dc la actriz, llenaron anoche, en- III
ileno complete en- el que la genie s.
| apretujaba en- los pasillos, Ia amplis
sala del Nacional.
Sc re~presentata El Ladron, DE-
| Bernstein, ' hacia ell dificil y compile
| i Dapel de MariSa. Maria del Car
men Maritime.
Ademas. ctro motive principa! ma
liza para que anochc fucsc auu mas
aumeroso. aUn mas ~Selecto que dc or
Cinario. ell auditorio del Naciona!;
era Ia function de Beneficio de 4 &C
| Iriz que. Gurante una larga 7 intensa
labor artistica, ha logrado c~onQuistar
ror sus meritos innegables, a todos
los publicos mexicanos del u dc los
tstados Unidos: &c Maria del Gar
men MARTINEZ.
! Ell publico de aver, traS de rem
Dir Il la artista mexicana 81 homena-
j. lie su admiration. Ia ofrcnda mag
mica de sus aplausos. abandono Ell
tcatro con la bella impression Que de-
) a ura nochc de artc.
La comedia de Bernstein, arregia-
Ga al espanol por Bueno y Catari-
neau. e. sin duda alEuna. n de las
mas bel!as, de las mas honGas, dc las
mas c~~Ielrlentc humans del teatro
roderro.
Ell ella no aperece. como en- cl no.
yeuta por ciento de las comedIas es-
critas Y Representatives desde que SC
,evaEtaron por la rrimera reg, las
, ,gltinas lie los CCrrales e~spano!es,
:om acci6E esencial. el eterno Cen
ilicto amo~oSo. 81 eterno case p1s'o-
ri.
2asion k&: &Ni. Y passion amorosa,
mana, actual. sobre TODD: e. dram"
Sc genera en II passion del siglo: Ell Ell
Ginero.
rs una mujer. una ruuier bella Y
luena. que roba. Marisa rOba para
ser mas bella, para ser mas armada,
para ararecer ante los ojos de su ma
TidO con kermosura tai. que nadIc
coupe en- 81 cspiritu de SD hombre
amado. e~l>sitio que debe ser de ella
scla. Marisa roba.....para que no
le roben a su marido.
En- torno de este case, tan extra
no y tan verdadero, Sc suceden las
mas belIas escenas del teatro moder-
no. Tn joven que m Y que carga
con Ia verguenza del robo, Ia curio-
sidaG del es~poso,-hombre recto '
lsi.-que descubre eI robo, la con-
fesi6n dolorosa de Marisa, II duda
cruel de que. quien echa sob:v 81 la
culpa del n~elito, sea eI amanta de In
delincuente ......Y los artistas del
NacioHal, supieron hacer seAtir al au-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05

Cerada Ell dia % del pasado Ia
subscription q beneficio de las Wctl-
mas de los temblores, han continuado
ilegando donativos, como Sc habr2
visto por las informaciones que dla-
riamente daInos. Aun siguen llegan-
donos remesas, entire elias Il de
Santa Rita, Nuevo Mexico, por Ia
cantidad de cincuenta Y nueye dola-
res, diez centavcs, producto de las We
ladas organizadas por Ia Junta Pa
triotica de aquel lucar.
En- esas ~veladas, segun los dice
el senior Pedro R. Segovia, Secre-
tario de Ia Junta que nos ha hecho Ia
remesa, tomarcn participation va
rias senoritas Y j6venes a~ficionadoS
que g~ustosamente Sc prestaron a ira,
bajar ante el pGblico por tratars-
de un fin benefico. Entire csc CRU,
DO &c aficionados s~obresalieron POI
Ia esplendidez de 81 trabajo artist,
co, las senaritas Luz Padron V Ma,
ria Correlia Rodriguez. quienes III
rieron a 81 cargo beilos y diffciles
numercs de mlsiCa y canto-
Hace varios dias GimoS cuenta de
que por IA ria telegrafica Sc ncs avi,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
POR FL TEATRO "NACIONAL"
e. beneficio de Maria del Carmen Martinez

, ditorio. vivir. GUSTAV honda y verda-
| deramente. cada uno de las escenal
| de la comeGia.
Inutil hacer ell elogio dc Maria del
Carmen Martinez; ha mucho que el
| elogio de la actriz mexican% estd en-
todas las bocas, '. 10 que IS Mas, cH
todos los espiritus. Anoche. Ell los
| momentos de adorable frivolidad, en-
les &c crudeiisima augusta, er los
de passion arrebatadora; cCando rue
ga. cuando increpa, cuando llora,
lu%rdo converce. Sc manifesto IA &C.
triz multiple. completa, alta, que he
nos aplaucido tantas vec"#.
Ademas. Sc revci0 ante Il publicO,
admirable pianista, e~jecutando bella
mente, Ia hermosa composition de
1homc "Bajo el FolIaje.' Y el pu-
blico ovacion0 a la pianisJa,, como h
bia ovacionado a la actriZ.
Los numeros de canto Y bale. 4
cargo de las Sritas Sasa y Aurora
MARTINEZ
Como fin de fiesta. E. Bateo. Ia
bella Y vieia z~arzuela en- la que, N
,orno dc Queyedo, e. admirable Que.
vedo. Iograron palmas toaos los arts
tas lie la Compania.
Con Carmen Y con Quevedo, cont
parrieron aroche las ovacioneS del Sc
lccto auditorio. por su labor intcli-
gente y iiscrcta en- FL Ladron, Cote
ra, que en- el papel de Ricardo tuvo
momentos en- que conQui>to por ente-
10 el alma multiple del publico. Pau
l;ro Quevedo. que vlvio Y sintio el
tipo intereSantisimo del Fernando,
Maria del Pillar Maritime que encar-
no acknowledgements cL tipo de Isabel,
Chavez, Melgarejo. Range ....
Total: II noche de entusiaSmo, de
rrte, que puso patenre cuanto nues-
tro publico estima Ia labor artistica
de Carmen Maritime. que recihi6 M
meroSos Y valioSoS o~bseQuios sigu;e?-
ties:
Sra. Leonor Madero, artlstica pei
meta; Mira. del Pillar z. de Cordoba,
GAIA de dulces: Juanita Gonzalez, ca
IA ~paNue;os; Carmen T. de Santos.
Discos Opera; Guadalup@ Steel. Blu
sa soda; Oscar +. Cara, Dulces; Sc
noritas Hernandez Y ViIlarreal, Juc-
90 tocador; Francisco Rcnavidc5. Per
fumes Y jaboDes; Basilia Vida. de CO.
terra, Corte vcstido; VI. Mendoza. Ra-
mo flores; Francisco 2. de Is PARA,
Perfumes; Luciano RODRIGUEZ Y G. /.
de RODRIGUEZ, Estuche ~tccador, Socie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
TERRIBLE PENA LES FUE MPUESTA A UNOS
ESPANOLES QUE C0METiERON UN ROBO AUDAZ
EN- UN CENTRfCO HOTEL De KUEVA YORK
Cincuenta y dos amos de ~trabajos forzados fus esa
pena y ell iaez al inponerln, dijo: "Creo que ESQ
IS mas duro cue una PRISON perpetual

amos de prision Y de trabajos forza-
dos a s~entenc;a por toda Ia vida,
poruue con esta sentencia ~estariaH
en- condolences de salir 0 mayor
facilidad de la carcel. mediante las
usuales reducciones de ~sentenclas '
con los consabidos perdoneS. Lanen-
to el Juez cue la ley no lie PERM
Ciera s~entenc:ar Z los acusacos Ge
robo z Ia pena de muerte, y como sc
Ie dijera que Ell eob!erno de Espana
reclamabg i los acusados para juz-
CARLOS por varios crimeneS cometidOs
en- aquel raiS, el referido juez decla-
10: el gobierno espanOl tendra que
esperar largo tempo para juzgar .
eStoS sentenciados."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
r.ier,a,.s E.gec,el pare - PRENSA.

EscgFufG SSpTC'Ge para * EHE-NS@-
NUEEA YORK, Mario %.-Ra-
mon Rodriguez ' Adrian Alvarez
Herrera. marincros espanoles que
fueron ca2turados el mes &c Diciem-
bre u!tino despues de haber entrado
a IN centrico hotel y golpeado q un
matrimonio para ~apoderarse de a
cantidad le trein5a mil doiareS On jo-
vas, fueroa sentenciaGos 10y por 81
Juez Nc -ntyre. a Sufrir IA peaa de
ciacucrta Y dos amos Y seis meSeS de
trabajoS torzadoS.
II Juez aue los sentenced declaro
que preferia d;ctar contra los acusa-
dos >~eDte.cia lie ciHcGenta y dos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05

H iASpOA TIC usiG GUilClauG q ei SOStO
meUOr de I'M centavO por nilla
Las rarita< de tlcteS han desempenado I'M
papeI in>ignjtcaate en- eI aumento del costo
dc Ia VIDA.
Otras causas-Ios perjuicios de la guerra.
taIta de production. aumento de credito-han
$hadido DOLLARS al coSto de las necesidades
lie Ia vida, en- tart0 que los cargoS de flete so
iamente nan anadiGo ~CENTAFOS.
Ell promedio del cOsto por transportar una
tonelada de fIete es menos de un centavo por
m;lla.
IN traje cue antes de la guerra Sc vendia
por $4,000, era lIevado a una distancis de 2,265
miilas de Chicago a Los Angeles por 1919 CEN
tavos.
Ahora E! cargo de flete es de % centavos
y 81 Precio del traje $4,000.
COSY, a1 e5. sa aansaa&o % DOLLARS.
Fl z~ soa~ 81 aa aamsnado .asnen,e -
r&Nr7vos.
o'~" sz=os -aa-po-e s"o~n % e-
.aD,e~ "~ ~mo a~- ID ana d hs foea-
..s.--. d.. a,. .r.p,. cent sso.a ave me- n~ s"' -
E par de ca,zaao de $1,000 que antigua
fabreas de NaeSa InslateIea L los conner
cargo Dc fete-solamente un centavo mas de
10 que - c25ra1& aHues de IL guerra.
r sana;o pa-a Solamen,e dos tercios dc
centavo por libra. de Chicago a New York.
Las taH5a= amereanas de fsre son las
mas ba&s cr al miHdo.
ESTE ANUNCIO ES PUBLICAD0 POR La
ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
lra. .. s-.--r .t,-,e~ap roae-rsnte G los trrora~rae<
Ia .4srr-r ~-t.n-, Tee. .-,-gr, 80 p-r..
The Washington times., 1920-03-10

Mrs. Baker. wife OF the Secretary
OF War, will be at home informally
this afternoon as Is her custom or
Wednesdays.
The Washington times., 1920-03-10
HAPPENIN IN SOCIETY
Dinner Dance for Marine Memorial
Cabinet Receptons-News of the Diplomats

Mawr endowment fund drive. She
will be the guest OF Miss Charlotte
Harding. daughter OF Bishop Hard
ing. at the Cathedral Close.
Miss Taft and Mrs. II. Louis slade
will address a meeting TO those In
terested In the Bryn Mawr campaign
TO be held at the home OF Mrs. Henry
+. Dimock on Friday afternoon at
4:3o o'clock.
The friends OF Miss Taft here In
Washington. OF whom there are many.
are anxious to see and hear her In
her new capacity OF college president.
Miss Taft. now has the distinction
of being the youngest college prssi-
dent In the country, and those who
knew her during her fathers admin
istration are eager TO welcome her
and to give her new honors befitting
her unique position.
Rafael oreamuno. former secretary
OF the Costa Rican Legation In Wash
ington, has arrived In New York to
assume his new duties as consul gen
eral Of Costa Rico.
MI and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock
and Miss Fahnestock. who were
spending some weeks at the Cham
berlin Hotel. Old Point Comfort. Va.
when the house was destroyed by
fire, have arrived In Washington, Ind
are staying at the Shoreham.
The marriage Of Miss Aida M. Rich
ardson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
w. Richardson, OF Washington. and
James Hunter Mack, OF Mclean, Va,
will take place this afternoon at
Emory Methodist Episcopal Church.
Brightwood. ID. c. The ceremony
will be performed at o'clock by the
Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman and MI
Mack and his bride will leave imme'
diateiy after for short wedding trip.
The bride who will be given In mar
rage by her father. will be gowned
in a dark blue travelling suit with a
navy blue straw hat and her flowers
will be orchids and lilies-of the-valIey.
Miss Helen Richardson. sister or
The bride will be her only attendant.
She will wear a dark blue suit and
The Washington times., 1920-03-10
LrHouGH the usual Mi-carsmo

A LTHoUGH the usual Mi-caremo
"A charity ball has been ehTni-
4 a mated from today's social call
endar, the festivities on the program
are numerous and interesting enough
to make a notable Mid-Lent Three
Cabinet hostesses will receive this AT
ternoon, there will be at least one
other delightful reception. and the
day will come to a fitting close VITA
a number OF dinner parties and a din-
ner dance at the Cafe 81. Marks
open to subscribers only.
This largest OF the celebrations VIII
be given to increase the funo 10
raise a memorial TO the United statos
marines at somme-Py. France. II 10
eniistins the interest OF fash lonabie
folk. and will. undoubtedly. bring to-
gether one OF the most brilliant conf
panies OF the season. Mrs. George
Barnett, wife OF the major general
commandment OF the marine CORPS
will receive tho guests, assisted ny
Mrs Mahlon Pitney. Nine. Marc PSVr'
wife of the minister OF Switzerland;
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood ana
Mrs. Gist Blair. The entertainment
was arranged by a committee made
up Of Miss Biddle Porter. Mrs. Henry
Price Wright, Mrs. IL, II. Rousseau,
ana MRS. CLAUDE II. hdJo'
Among those who have made reser-
vations for the dinner dance are the
Ambassador OF Chile and Sonora de
Matthew, the Ambassador OF Argen'
tina and Nine. lie Breton. the Ambas'
sador of Peru and Nine. Pezet. the
Minister OF the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch. the Min
lister of Switzerland and Nine. Peter.
General Collardet. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Albert p. Niblack. Mr.. and Mrs
Gist Blair, Franklin MacVeagh, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Wilson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, Mr.. and
Nine. J. Henri de Sibour, Gen. and
Mrs. T. G. Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Logan. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. George Eustis,
Miss Carolyn Nash and Miss Anne
Hamlin.
Mrs. Baker. wife of the Secretary
of War. will be at home Informally
this afternoon as Is her custom on
Wednesdays.
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, wife OF the
Secretary Of Agriculture, who will re
ceive this afternoon, will be assisted
by Nine. Marc Peter. Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene. Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin
Mrs. Breckenridge Long. and Mrs
Cary T. Grayson.
Secretary and FRS. Meredith's
The Washington times., 1920-03-10

daughter, Mrs. Frederick O. Bohen.
who was their guest. has returned to
New York.
MRS. Joshua Willis Alexander, wife
Of the Secretary OF Commerce, will
be AT home this afternoon for the last
time this season Mrs. James A. Reeo
and Mrs. Charles Bsrmeister will pre-
side at the tea table and the hostess
will be assisted by her daughters
Mrs. N. II. Jsnnsr ana Miss Rowsns
Alexander.
Mrs. Frank d. KELLOGG. wife Of Sem
ator Rerogg. will be hostess at tea
this afternoon. entertaining In com
piiment 10 Mr.. and Mrs. cordsnio A.
Severance. OF ~. Paul. who are her
guests for a few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Severance will go tomorrow to New
York, whence they will sail for
Europe TO spend the spring and sum-
mer months.
DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill will
entertain a large company at dinner
at Rauschers tonight. their guests
Including q number OF officials and
diplomats as we'll As resident society
folk.
Col. and Mrs. Malvern Hill Bar
mum win entertain at dinner this
evening.
Mrs. Wilson Takes Asts RIDE.
Lured by the touch of spring In the
air, Mrs. Wilson took a long motor
ride into the country yesterday aft
ernoon. accompanied by her mother
and sister. Mrs. William II. Boiling
and Miss Bertha Boiling. and Miss
Margaret Wilson.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall, who are at their bungalow at
Scottsdale. Ariz, will remain in the
West until mid-April unless ofnciai
business necessitates the Vice Presi-
dents return.
The Mexican ambassador, Ygnacio
Bonillas, left Washington Monday for
Mexico The embassy here Is In charge
Of Salvador Diego Fernandez, coun-
selor.
The ambassador Of Peru, Fede-
rico A. Pezet. has returned from q
short visit In New York. His nephew
Jorge PeIet, who has just reached
this country from Peru, came to
Washington yesterday with the am
hossador Fe he's been assiwned TO
The Washington times., 1920-03-10
ADVERTISER EMIT
FRtCKLfD GIRLS
Try This to Make Frsckles Fade
Away.

Just apply a little Kintho Beauty
Cream every night and morning win
Implications with this fragrant beau
y cream-watch the freckles grad
ally fade away.
Girls who believed their freckles
would never 20 away have been utter
ly amazed after using kintho Beauty
Cream 20 see the remarkable differ
nee IL made.
This is YOUR chance 10 get rid OF
those dishguring freckles. When
YOUR friends ask you what made your
complexion so clear-tell them kintho
.eauty Cream did II.
Kintho has been used for 10 years
o remove stubborn. blotchy freckles.
Any well-stocked drug or department
store can supply you.
The Washington times., 1920-03-10

black hat and will carry pink roses
and liiiss of.thsyalloy.
Miss Emma Louise Thompson. OF
Washington. will play the wedding
marches and Mrs. John Ray will sing
%, Promise Me" before the ceremony.
Mr.. Mack and his bride will be At
home st Mclean. Va. after April 1.
DR.. Charles Buckley HubbeiL OF .
Dupont circle. entertained the mem
bers OF the Mount Holyoke endow-
ment fund committee, yesterday aft
ernoon. Among the members are
Nine. Panaretor. hiss Jean Cole. Mrs.
Eugene Stevens. and Mrs. T. Malcolm
Price. president OF the local Mount
The Washington times., 1920-03-10

10 yoke Association. Mrs. Frank q
wilkins 10 chairman OF the commit
tee. DR.. Hubbsll 10 a trustee OF the
college.
Mrs. creta Hutchinson gave a bril-
liant talk on general publicity before
the League of American Penwomer
at a meeting at the clubhouse. 172.
III street northwest. last evening
Mrs. Grace Dufis Boylan GeldeTt
chairman OF the program committee
introduced the speaker as one thor
ousaIy familiar with the subject
through her wide practical expert
encs.
The Washington times., 1920-03-10

Romulo s. Naon. former Argentine
AMBASSADOR to Washington, will ar
I'VE in New York about Friday from
;urope and will probably. come to
Washington for a visit.
The Washington times., 1920-03-10
Miss Taft to he Teted.

Miss Taft to he Feted.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond will give
| tea tomorrow afternoon in compli
nent to Miss Helen Taft, acting
president OF Bryn Mawr College, who
IL coming to Washington for the
yeek-end In the interest of the Bryn
The Washington times., 1920-03-10

Maj. L. v. Drake. II. NJ. s., has re-
turned to New York after a brief
stay in Washington. He came on to
attend the reception given on Monday
night by Jan Masaryk. charge
d'affaires Of Czecho -Slovakia
The Washington times., 1920-03-10

Mrs. Marshall Field. who IL in New
'ork, is expected back in washing
on the latter part Of next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Mayor Undisn,ayed
by Threats of Ware

Continued from PAGE Ono
issue orders as to how you should con-
duct your campaign in the district.
To Deal with OfBcers
"No orders have been issued to the
police to interfere with legitimate busi-
ness. and those who do SO will be
promptly arresttd and dealt with.
The charges of police political ac-
tivity made by Senator Ware. were dis
cussed at the conference between Mayor
Moore and Director Cortelyou.
Following q visit made yesterday by
Senator Ware and Councilman Gafney,
safety head, said:
Situation Tense
81 stopped in to zee Director Cortel-
you yesterday to give him information
that some police lieutenants, as well as
captain, were sending for active Re
publican workers and asking them to
split their ticket. This they refused
to do.
"In n lieutcnant's room in station
house the lieutenant fed them whisky
in the presence of a captain and asked
them to keep the matter quiet so that
It would not become public. 1 named
the captain and also named one of the
lieutenants. L.
~ thought it better to give the di-
rector this information, as those who
had been approached wanted to lay the
matter before future grand jury. This
is all ! will have to say about the
NATTER
Mayor Moore, sepafing at banquet
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton, at Woodbury., n. j., last night
repeated his statement that there never
can be any harmony deal" between
him and the Wares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

Charles Z. Hughes in a speech here
last night. declared that upon this is
sue. which the Democratic party has
presented. the Democratic party has
been beaten"
The former R"nublican presidential
candidate also denied that changes in
the draft Of the covenant suggested by
ReDublicans were accepted.
at has been repeatedly stated by Mr..
Cox that I suggested seven amend
ments and that five of these were
adopted" Mr.. Hughes asserted. That
Is hardly a candid statement. Several
of the amendments were made along the
lines suggested. but they were not made
as proposed or in proper manner"
Mr.. Hughes attacked the wlIsvn ad-
ministration saying there is deep
conviction that our national interests
and prestige have been sacrificed to
obstinacy and selfwill." He declared
that with the exception of Russia,
.the American Government has been
the most autocratic in the Western
world -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
TO CHECK GUN SALES
Mayor VIII Ask State to Restrict
Disposal OF Firearms

Mayor Moore viii ask the next Leg
isature to throw greater restrictions
around the purchase and possession of
revolvers and other deadly weapons as
Il result of the wave of banditry and
robberies in this and other cities.
Mr.. Moore today requested City So
licitor Smyth to draft bill providing
stringent regulations of the sale Of
weapons. The ease with which persons
can buy revolvcrs and blackjacks, the
Mayor stated, is menace to life and
prOnCrtY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
KILLS MAN, SURRENDERS
Walked Ten Miles After Crime In
Vain Search for Police

TniOntown, Pa, Oct. 20.-By 4.
P.l-Lee Brooks, of Continental No. 3,
five miles from here, was brought to
Uniontown this morning, charged with
the murder last night of William
Prince, also of Continental, after, it is
said, he had walked to the cou'''- ioil
here to surrender and finding ,a'
home.
Brooks, it is said, became involved in
an argument with Prince and, according
to his own story. fired in defense of his
life Returning to Continental last night
after his ten mile walk in downpour
OF rain, Brooks told his story 10 the
police and was taken into custody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
VIE QUARANTINE \
MADE stronger
Police superintendent Saw,
Places Named by Gaffney
Are Already Doomed
FINDS DRINKING INCREASES

The strictest and most drastic r,..
quarantine under the present admin,.
tration has been put into effect as ~.
result Of Councilman Gaffney's cbo,s.
that some sections Of the city ws,s e
wide OPEN" 's'e
The Ware leader called on Sunsr,,
tendent Of Police Mills about a wsa.
ago and challenged his statement ~.
things were eight" by producing n s' ~
list Of alleged gambling and disrenut.biss
houses, which he said were in opers'
tiop. Np''a'
Superintendent Mills said TODAY ,b,.
for the most part the places named ~
Councilman Gaffney were Of tho cbo%y ~
acter he charged, but steps already bsa
been taken by the police to close u;r ru
tually all of them. ~
A day and night quarantine has h...
placed on all gambling and disrenr,ts nj. M.
houses Of which the police know n.
aid. This policy, he explained. vii, y.
followed until all underworld cbarac'
ters are driven from Philadelnbia
Despite prohibition, Superintendsr,
Mills said, the number of persons sr'
rested for drunkenness in the last for,
months has increased 400 per cent. n. u.
said men and women apparently ba,s
no difficulty obtaining distilled wbist,
or raw licker."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
ropArs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ivan Keelsy, Bridgeport. Pa, ard julia
Grove, NOrristOwn, Pa.
Austin Mathews bOl 9irard ave, and Mary
BAran. i925 " 18th ~.
Anna NJ Larson 1888 FltEwater St,
Newell +. Harris, 1908 Locust St. and
Leona N. Wiley. ll05 Locust st.
Thomas X, Morris 5O05 Chester ave. and
Mary Jones 4422 Oh stnut At.
Joseph J, Rowan 1870 Spruce st" and Mary
Bernard sarepln, .|sS Maine st, and Bella
\ Kramer. 1880 Poplar st.
andrew Miller, 2al7 II, Adams st., and
Anna NJ Hoffman Clementon, y, J.
wis@ r. pdasass M TSrHiii Ills '6SS 6s fGo"" . st. and
Charles w HRrlsy. 1910 Uliek ave, and
Horace Drever. .s1is n 18th St, and Mary
Barraoloush, 1873 W Gorgas lane.
81 louise Rssnsy. il9s \. i2th st, -, a"N
Luisi Bess, l4S5 Montrose ST., and Eel
oitta VlGchianatti ll3I Ellsworth ST.
James Johnson, lt25 Lombard ST.. and Ad-
ale Hodges 1882 Chew 81,
schn aerris, I4s9 n Warnoek Ct. and
Msn1pg Harrison Brooklyn. N, r., and
Snrikm Dlatt. 72s N. 18th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
SEEK RELEASE OF JAMES
Attorneys Gain Interview With Man
Held In Paul Case

, Successful in their efforts to compel
Prosecutor Wolverton to permit them
to consult with Frank James, the young
automobile salesman, held in connection
with the Paul murder case. William p.
Walsh and John Harris, two Camden
attorneys who represent the prisoner,
are now hopeful of obtaining his re-
lease.
David s. Paul, the Broadway Trust
Co. bank messenger, was found muir
dered after his disappearance with $40
600 belonging to the bank. James. who
was friendly with Paul. was arrested
shortly after Paul's body was found
buried near Tabernacle, Burlington
county.
For nearly two weeks James has been
held in the city jail. All requests to see
him were refused, and Mr.. Walsh some
time ago threatened to take habeas
corpus proceedings unless the prOsecu :
tor consented to allow him to talk to
his client.