davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

formed in tho leading cities, while
moro than seventy Japanese merchants
recently met at Mukdcn for q COM
mercial conference.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due 'Iu~daJ )
ysue To-ynOrrNw
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
S.;I To-6ov

Sail To-day
Man vcs.el
c.orcc. sails
In. seF eFA'o'' ~ -'''.''- see An l2:OsM
ios, :. :: 11avre $40 AK TOO NJ
- Havo.' 'c4,rDiesI0:3O AN SOC Pm
lIvacinthrs cape Town 10y a - ~ ~ ~ =;
- - Iopaiis; W,npu.on $50 An 1900 NJ
" " lai1uI Mi - 1.-.na Taiti 1000 AN 100 PM
~ ioe15u1S,.' ,5S.,n,, lsara al2:00 81 $3.50 PM
- .h.onh0 0('rir,nha1 .to:00 400 Pm
Sxt! Tomorrow
Baltic Liverpool S;oo AN 1s:oo "a
l1as,cvn city, Danz,E. V;oo AM A'Vo fN'
Z u C q 4 u e X, casa oo>r on,,,.
Blanca ..-.......4a - w -A Ivy ~
Tolou, Port IAwon.... 20 AN LOO NJ
Zacap4 t[inGHton. S.eD An -s:Ov NJ
,Ieissonier. y ucn o 3
,z-aconfy Vera Cruz. 3 80 AM 1900 NJ
,,nnre san Juan...... 40 An 1900 NJ
siheran Prince, Buclos
Avrcs 1890 Al 500 Pm
Sail Saturday
Mount Clay, Hamburg. 900 AM LOO Phi
Sail Monday
81 Patrick, Eio DO
Ianelro. $3.50 AN 1900 II
Roman Prince, liavre. ------------ 12:00 NJ
Clty OF st Louis, Sa-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

Great amounts Of industrial inachin-
cry ere reported TO be needed IN New
Zraland Woolcn machinery, electric
ana pDwer plants, electric carr and ac-
cesgorics are in urgent demand.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

TRADE Ccnnisaioncr Batch elder aug
ycsis that 5 ant 10 cent storcs might
prohtabiy be established in India for
,he sale u imperfect goods, especially
hardware and enameled ware.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

Eondcd warehouses into which goods
my be discharged direct from the
steamer and r&red at u reasonable
rate have been erected ut Conatan-
'inoplc by IL Mem York firm and It's
chipping organization.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
EOHEiiCN PORTS
Departures for New York
rry JJnc 2O--tstr iLArcuga lp'

LNITN, Dec 20--8tr NArenga lN"7 =
Drachenfeis).
NAPLES Dec ll--Strs Canitas,s Circi
nus; Pesaro Gt): leth, Braza (f'r).
BERGEN Dec 13--Str Besseggcn CNor)
IfAMRURG, Dec 17--Str Chicomico.
BARCELONA, Dec -9-St- Morlol.a
MELpo5UKNB. Dec 2o--str c.ty of Ma
s@ANTI0os. 81 Dec ao-str Huron Nrou
BueIios Ayres)
AHTWERP, Dec 19-Str Calico fBrl.
HAVRE, Dec l9--s;trs la Perousc (Nr)
pi'iLtY9M,ouTII. Dec 1s-st- Hutchinson.
SMYRNA, Dec lo--Str River AraXe
GENOA, Dec 1G-str Tho Lambs.
COLOMBO. Dec tS-Str trblno (Bg),
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

Narked cxpanglon u Japanese trade
in MAncgpria rs reported. Japanese
commercial 1escciatlonp are Being
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Arrivals FROM New York

puENos AYHNs, pcc l6--s Euclid
pAncE1oNA. Dec 16--s $ renchurch
(Rr.>
ANTw ERR. Dcc l6--S S Montana ORD.
lisbon. Dec l8--S Ablanset.
NAPLES Dec l4-S 8 Kostrena Qt.).
HULL. Dec 20--S : Lake Geyaer.
NAKSEILLES. Dec It's Roma U'r)
hAMBURG. Dec lis : Mystic NHr)
HHEMERIiANTN. Dec lc-S Homer
city (Br).
sANTGs. pee 1o-s Taurus CNor.).
BARBADOS. Dec 20--S & Adam (Br.).~
sAvoNA. Dec 1s-s s nthclnead (br>.
DELAGCA Ray. Dec is--Slr Masts.f
MoNTEv1DEo. Dec 2o-z,,str Aecius-
VALPARAISO. Dec 20--Str Santa Ana.
HAVRE, Dee s0--str La lorraine Ci'r)
BORDEAUX. Dec 17--str Fusilicr tBaD
TUNIs Dee 1s--str Arnclifc OBJ.
SOUTItAMprON Dec .l--Str Finland.
HAMBURG, Dee 2l-Str lowan.
Ar MIcHAE1s Dec 2l--str Marylan,
orr.
III itio ,GI;''I nn GI'%1NGiiRIo. I'1 Dec ,o-str North
.v>,t
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

t7hia II the lest of q series Of ten cyti-
clc9 the outlooic for the mcto merchant
marine, contributed bv men represcatot!ve
ot the lcadtn0 American shaping inteyests)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Army Orders

srsrs Il. T~s5ure's Washington BArecN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The fol-
ring army orders were issued TO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
BEGAN STAGE CAREER
BEFORE SHE WAS THREE

Edith Taliaferro, who appears in
the title role of Dorothy Dixie Lee"
the new play by Edward Locke, began
her career in the theater when she
was but two and onc-half years of
age, her first appearance occurring
with the late Joseph jefferson in RIP
Van Wrinkle" Since then she has had
a varied coterie of roles to portray
in such successes as "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm" polly OF the Cir
Gus" young Wilson," Captain
Kidd. Jr.," "Please Get Married"
Mother Carey's Chicken" and a tour
with f. II. Sothern. Last season Miss
Taliaferro succeeded Ray BANTER in
"The Kiss Burglar" and demonstrated
her ability to sing and dance, as well
as act, which added accomplishments
she will also display in Dorothy
Dixie Lee" when William Morris pre-
sents his new production here at the
Shubert- Garrick next Monday even
ing for the entire week.
After appearing in such a wide va
riety of roles and playing four years
in England, Miss Taliaferro until this
season has never realized her real am
bition. viz: to portray genuine
Southern girl. She is a descendant of
the famous Taliaferro family of Vir-
Cinia, and will, for the first time in
her theatrical career, appear as a girl
of her own type and state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
JAMES KIRKWOOD
FORCETS TO ACT

II seems that James Kirkwood has
been directing actors so long that ne
hnds Il rather difficult TO remember
at times. that he IL again working De
fore the camera. While getting ready
for one OF the scenes In Allan Dwans
production "The Luck OF the Irish
the film adaptation Of the book by
Harold MacGrath. in which Mr.. Kirk
wood plays the part OF William Gro
gan. the hero. and which Is the feat
ure attraction at Moore's Strand The
alter. starting next Sunday. he was
showing little Ernest Butterworth.
who appears with him In the picture,
just what he wanted him TO do When
all was ready TO photograph the scene,
the bright lights were lit and the
cameras started working. To Mr..
Dwan's great surprise he saw Mr..
Kirkwood, instead OF enacting his own
part. step TO one side and direct the
scene. I'm awfully sorry" laughed
Kirkwood, as he realized what he was
doing, and Mr.. Dwan had stopped the
scene. Really l thought j was d.
recting the scene myself"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
BERT LAIR CHOSEN
FOR ALL-STAR SHOW

There is a new goal for comedians
Fand prima donnas OF the Columbia
burlesque circuit attractions that APP
pear at the Gayety Theater weekly.
IT Is the distinction OF being selected
for the all-star show for the summer
engagement at the Columbia Theater
IN New York city, and Bert Lair, star
comic with the Roseland Girls, this
weeks attraction at the popular house,
enjoys the honor of being the first
star selected so far TO round out the
bill.
Lair was as proud today as a child
with a new toy when Manager Sy-
monds informed him that the Column
bia executives'in New York had picked
him to be one of tho comedians who
will entertain burlesquers along
broadway this season. Lair was with
Frank Hunter year ago, his frst
appearance in burlesquc, and won
hundreds OF admirers here.
In vaudeville at the age OF four
teen, Lair has had few lido moments
since the day he started on his liie's
calling. only twenty-four years old,
he also enjoys the distinction of being
the youngest comedian playing a lead
ing role in any of tho attractions that
appear at the Gayety during the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
NATIONAL.

The latest edition of the celebrated
"Ziegfeld Follies" is to be shown at
the New National Theater next week
commencing Sunday. Among the
many players that will appear in the
cast OF the massive revue are
MariIynn Miller. Eddie Cantor. Bert
williams, John Steel, DeLyle Aida,
Van and Schenck. George LeMaire,
Johnny Dooley, Ray Dooley, Eddie
Bowling, Phil Dwyer, Addison Young.
Doris Levant, Olive Vaughn. Helen
Shea. the Fairbanks Twins, Callahan
Sisters, Emily Orange, Ruth Taylor,
Marie Wallace, Helen Jesimer, Nan
Larned, and numerous others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES.
] FAVOR CAR MERGER
Unions Would Compel Traction
Companies Of D. c. to Unite
BY Legislation.

Legislation to force merger OF
,Washington,s two street railways was
Vurged today by the National Fedora
tion of Federal Employees following a
meeting of the national legislative
committee and representatives of the
-FOUR local unions last night.
Such a merger is given as the only
solution for the present situation
which is severely denounced by the
federation. Plans are being made for
official action urging Congressional
legislation to cope with conditions.
At the meeting last night resolu-
tions were passed denouncing the at
'titude OF the Public Utilities Commits
sion and calling for commission
separate from the District commits
sion.
A meeting will be held again Sat
urday morning to determine what
further action can be taken to COM
bat the new street car fares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
WOMEN'S TRADE LEAGUE
TO DISCUSS CHILD LABOR
Curtis Bill to Be Taken Up When
Members Meet Here
Tonight.

The proposed new child labor law
for the District will be the subject OF
discussion at the monthly meeting of
the Womcn's Trade Union League to-
night at the league headquarters,
1923 New York avenue northwest.
The bill has been introduced in Con-
Eress by Senator Curtis of Kansas
and Congressman Gard of Ohio. It's
provisions will be explained at the
meeting by Miss Jessie Haver, legis-
lative secretary of the National Con-
sumers' League. which organization
has been instrumental in bringing the
measure before Congress.
4 part Of the business of the meet
ing will be nomination of officers Of
the Washington Committee of the
National Womens Trade Union League
for the coming year. Miss Mary
Anderson, chairman of the organiza-
tion will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
At The TheaterS
Next Week
GARRICK.

At the Shubert-Garrick Theater,
commencing next Monday evening,
William Morris will introduce Dor
othy Dixie Lee" described as a COM
edy OF the romantic South by Edward
Locke. author OF ''The Climax" "The
Case OF Becky" etc.
The title role will be played by Miss
Edith Taliaferro. herself a native OF
Virginia, and George Marion, who has
staged the play, will also appeH as
Zachariah, an old negro slave. 9th
ers in the cast include Arthur Elliot
Lucille LaVerne. Ryder Keane, Edith
Shayne, Burke Clarke, Mabel Maurel
William Powell. and quartet OF
darkey singers known as the Dixie
Lee" quartet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
CRANDALL'S.

The most impressive double feature
bill OF the season will be presented
at Crandalrs Theater the last three
days OF the current week. beginning
today, when the chief attraction VIII
be Dorothy Dalton in her greatest
screen Characterization as THE YAM
pire," and the foremost subsidiary
feature. Haunted Spooks.' the two
reel comedy in which the leading
role is taken upon the silver sheet
by Harold Lloyd.
Next week will bring an equal
notable list of features to CrandalPs
Theater. On Sunday. Monday ana
Tuesday, Mary MacLaren will be the
pictured star in "The Road To Di-
vorce." supplemented by the Vita
graph two-reel farce. "Squeaks ana
Squawks." On Wednesday and Thurs
day. Charles Ray will be the screen
ed star in 1.-THE Hick," with the hall
room boys in "Oh, Baby" as the
added attraction. while on Friday and
Saturday. Marguerite Marsh will sue
coed to the stellar place on the bill
in "Wits VS.. Wits"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
BELASCO.

musical version OF THE Charm
School," Alice Duer Miller's Saturday
Evening Post serial. will be present.
ed by Robert Hilton at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater next week. The
dramatization of the story was made
by Mrs. Miller and Robert Hilton
The cast which will be seen here
embraces the names of very well
known Broadway favorltes, among
whom are Sam Hardy, Marie Carroll,
Minnie Dupree. Margaret Dale. Beth
Franklyn. Ernest Cossart. Rapley
Holmes, Ivan Simpson, James Glea-
son, Albert Hackett, Nell Martin,
Florence MCGUIRE. Blyth DAILY, Judith
James, Carolyn Arnold, Theodore
Laroque. Alberta Turner and Frances
Mclaughlin.
Jerome Kern will furnish the music
for the production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
AGREE ON BILLS
/ FOR CAR MERGER
Cong. Johnson Plans to Frame
Another Measure With
Mapes' Aid.

"we are beginning to get together
on street railway legislation Con-
gresham Wood, OF Virginia, an
nounced today following an executive
session OF the House District Com
mittee, at which various bills con-
templsted to pave the way fer ire
merger OF the Washington Hal'way
and Electric Company and the Carltai
Traction Company were under discus
sion. When the House District com
mittee takes up merger Legislation
Il will have before 1t at least three
bills upon which the members hope 10
reach a definite decision that VIII tenn
10 reduce ultimately the street car
fares in Washington.
These measures range from the vol
untary merger proposed by Congress
man Wood to compulsory measure
and likewise a provision making il
mandatory upon the two traction com
panies to consolidate II they fail 10 DO
SO voluntarily at a given time.
Congressman Ben johnson, former
Democratic chairman OF the commit
tee, decided to frame a merger bill Ia
order to have all questions brouglt 10
the, attention OF the committee. he
withheld information concerning mis-
bill. but II is understood he and Chair
man Mapes have practically come TO
an agreement upon It's terhs'
The District committee today or
dered a favorable report on Johnson's
bill to provide for the redistribution
of general taxes and special assess
tments due and payable on real estate
| in the District, in the cases or subdi-
visions or sales of any part thereof.
1t also ordered a favorable report
on the bill introduced by Congress-
man Reed of West Virginia to amend
the act Incorporating Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
This bill directs that the property
shall be under the management OF a
board of seven trustees. and empow-
ers 1t to sell any part OF the cemetery
grounds not used for burial purposes
and particularly that land situated on
North Capitol street.
! The committee decided to hold hear
ings on Mr.. Zihlman's bill for the ex-
tension of Maryland avenue east of
Fifteenth street to the Anacostia
! river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
At The Movies
This Week
METROPOLITAN.

"Just A Wife," the skillfully adapt
ed screen version OF Eugene walters
celebrated stage play OF the same
name, with Kathlyn williams Roy
Stewart and Leatrice Joy pictured In
the stellar roles, will continue the
chief phptopiay attraction at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan Theater through
out the remaining days OF the current
week. Supplementary features con-
sist OF Eat -Bite-A-Pie." an anus
ing comedy; Martin Johnson's "The
City of Broken Men," 1nternationai
News, Topics of the Day and delight
full musical score. -,
Next week at the Metropolitan Will
be distinguished by first Washington
presentations OF one Of the most I'M
portant film productions OF the year,
Vitagraph's supreme picturization Oh
the famous Drury Lane melodrama'
"The, Sporting Duchess" with Alice
Joyce in the title role.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
RfALTO.

"rhe Ideal Dancer" the latest pro-
ductior from the studios of ID. w.
griffith. as presented by the First
National Exhibitors at Moore's Ratio
Theater this week the run closing
Saturday, continues to play TO ca
pacity audiences every performance.
Next week Norma Talmadge' more
popular and beautiful than ever Is
scheduled to appear In her latest pro
duction. as presented by the First Ma
tional Exhibitors, 1.-The Woman
Gives" a photodramatic adaptation
of the famous Owen Johnson story of
single women who make men and
married women who selfshly break
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
STRAND.

Vivid scenes of exciting human
clash and magnificent scenery of the
romantic West in what is stated to
be one of the greatest photo-dramas
every produced. continue to bring
crowded houses to Moore's Strand
Theater this week, where W. II.
CIune's lavish motion picture version
of the popular novel by Harold Bell
Wright 1.-THE Eyes of the World"
q now in it second consecutive week
of showing.
Next week at Moore's Strand Thea
ter will be the premier presentation
in Washington of Allan Dwan's pro-
duction presented by the Mayflower
Photoplay Corporation, THE Luck of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
COLUMBIA.

Owen Moore will be the featured
player at Loew's Columbia Theater
for the final three days of this week,
beginning today, in his latest starring
production, sooner or Later.
For the ,rst four days Of next week
tho attraction will be "a Fool and
His Money" starring Eugene O'Brien.
For the final three days or next
week the attraction will be THE very
Idea,". starring Taylor Holmes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
KNICKERBOCKER.

Today and tomorrow Crandali
Knickerbocker Theater will presen'
the latest starring vehicle for mar
guerite Clark. Easy to Get. a de-
iightful romance In which the leading
male role is taken with accustomed
skill by Harrison Ford. For Satur-
day the Knickerbocker announces
Marion Davies and Conway Tearie IN
april Folly"
"The Sporting Duchess. with Ailcc
Joyce and a distinguished supporting
cast pictured in the leading roles, VIII
be the attraction at the Knickerbock.
or on Sunday and Monday OF next
week. On Tuesday and Wednesday!
Mae Murray and David Powell VIII
succeed to the stellar positions on the
bill as co-stars of the George FItz'
maurice's superproduction, ION with
the Dance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
FOLLY.

The sweet sweetie Girls" come to
the Folly Theater next week. Max
Field, the weli-known Hebrew come
dian, heads the cast while Frank An
derson. the funny celt. will work OPP
posite him. Stella MOrrissey will play
the feminine lead. while others in the
cast include Florrie DeVere,. Anna
Fink, Jack Mack, Charles Lavine, and
Gayle Wyre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
POLLS.

For one. week, beginning next Sun
day night. with matinees Thursday
and Saturday, the attraction at Polls
will be George Marshall and Avery
Hopwood's production of "Dodo. a
new musical novelty, book by Avery
Hopwood and music by b. G. De
sylvia.
Prominent in the cast are Roland
Young, Juliet Day and Ernest Glen
denning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
GARDEN.

"Why Change Your Wife?" Cecil
b. DeMille's latest Paramount-Art-
craft superspecial now in Its third
consecutive week of showing at
Moore's Garden Theater. is generally
conceded to be one of the finest pre-
sensations made here this season.
The present showing will be con-
tinued another seven days, beginning
next Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22

alter. Patterned after the average
Broadway revue. IL presents success
sion OF scenes, Joined together by a
thread OF plot.
The principals are Lew Hilton
Earnest Mack, John Bohlman, Roy
Peck. VIII Murphy, Theresa Adams
Babe Lavetta and Tony Hilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
PALACE.

The attraction at Loew's Palace
Theater for the, remaining days OF
this week will be Mack Sennetts
great five-part comedy sensation
Down on the Farm" featuring Ben
Turpin, Marie Provost, Louise Fa-
zenda and other Sennett players. For
the full week at Loew's Palace, be-
ginning next Sunday, the attraction
will be THE Woman Game" starring
Elaine Hammerstein.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
ARCADE.

A special dance tomorrow evening.
known as "Carnation Night" will be
the attraction at the ever popular
Arcade, on which occasion all fair
dancers in attendance will be handed
a floral souvenir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22

The saIvntionists sayi "NO matter
II the baby IL nameiess, IL In worth
it's weight In gold 10 the nation ID
brought up into n worthwhile citf-
zen.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
GIVES JEWEL TO FIGHTER.

SEVILLE, Spain, April 22.--Arelito.
the famous bull fighter, after having
been congratulated by Queen Victoria,
following his brilliant performance In
the ring sent the Queen n bouquet
Thereupon the Queen presented him
with q platinum scarfpin studded with
briiiiants and sapphircs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22

the IRISH" from the book by Harold
James Kirkwood and An
ma q. Nilsson play the title roles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
B. F. KEITH'S.

Joseph Santley and Ivy Sawyer with
a large company of metropolitan
players in Hassard Shorts production
OF bits and Pieces" will be the con-
spicious feature in the 3. +. Keith's
Theater bill next week. The extra
added attraction will be Miss Juliet
in her "One-Girl Reveue" with imper-
sonations of stage stars in their most
famous characters. Other inclusions
are Tarzan, 1.-THE ApeMan," Yvette
with Eddie Cooke and Kino Trucci in
"a Smart Production" the Sharrocks
in more witty wizardry in Behind
the Grand stand" "Skeet" Gallagher
and Irene Martin in Sweaters"
Daisy Nellis, the pianiste: Charles
McGoo and company, Topics of the
Day" and the Kilograms.
GAYETY.
"Thc Girls of the u. S. A." is next
weeks attraction at the Gayety The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
GAYETY

"Thc Girls of the L. S. A." is next
weeks attraction at the Gayety The
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Rose p. Stokes Must Go
To Chicago for Trial

Mrs, Rose Pastor Stokes must go to
Chicago to answer to charges that she
advocated the reformation or over
throw of the government ty force or
other unlawful MEANS" Word was re-
celved yesterday that Governor Smith
had signed papers for her extradition
at the request Of Governor Lowden. of
Illinois.
She was indicted with eightv-fve
other alleged Communists on January
- last, by the special ,rand jury in
Ohlcago, being named as one of the
members of the national executive COM
mlttee of the Communist party, and. in
aodltlon, was accused of violating the
Illinois sedition act.
On February last, just after she
had finished testifying in the trial Of
benJamln Gitlow, former Assemblyman.
VINO was found guilty Of criminal an
archy, Mrs Stokes was notified of the
Chlcago indictment and was arrested.
Magistrate Tobias, in the Tombs Court
held her without bail until Februarv
10; pail was later fixed at 5000 by Jus
tlce Weeks. j. G. Phelps Stokes her hus-
band, barely succeeded in providinp
pail In tme to save her from night
in cell. eA''
Mrs. stokes also is at large pending
ner appeal from n sentence of ten wars,
imprisonment for violatitu of the red-
erai esplona -e act. She has been de.
voting nucl. of her time to speaking
IN puollc, on one occasion telling mem,
bers OF the Communist party that the
only result OF prosecutions by the GOV.
ernment would be to force the radicals
TO use Underground methods.