davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

Arthur Straus, Mr.. Frederic Straus. Mr..
Leon Loeb, Mf. Irving Kraus. Mr.. Aaron
Schreiber, Mr.. Charles Rothenberg, Mr..
Irving Marks, Mr.. 2hd Mrs Morris Gef-
Der, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Schwenberger,
Mr.. Joseph Levin, Mr.. James Goldstone,
Mrs. A, Raphael, Mr.. b. Dovorsky, Mr..
Harry Furst, Mr.. Murray Kalischer, Mr..
Maurice Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. Distillator,
Miss Ruth .)lstillator, Mr.. Walter Distil-
lator. Mr.. David Herstein, Mr.. Simon 80.
kolsky,. DR. Walter Winslow, Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Perlinger, Mr.. and Mrs; VIII
liam puls. Mr.. Max Weederschall. Mr.:
and Mrs. Harry Morris, Mr.. Nathaniel
smolin, Miss Mae Smolln DR.. j. Ban
croft, Mr.. Seymour Swami, Mr.. Henry
Steenman, Mr.. Samuel Pokrnss, Mr.. and
Mrs. benjamin Sims, Mr. Victor Lehman,
Mrs. Pbilip'Goidenbers. The guests from
Pittsburgh were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Twersky, Miss Lillian HutnerL from
Trenton Mr.. and Mrs. william Spiegle,
Mr.. Leo Michallson, Mr.. John sch1es-
singer, Mr.. and Mrs Morris Ppkrass.
from Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Cohen. Mr..
Isidor Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs Philip kaplan.
Or. Harry Brande, Mr.. SAMUEL Levine,
from Harrisburg; Miss Fam. Q Sneed.
man, New Haven, Conn; DR.. Earl
sneidrnan, Miss Annie sneidman, OF AL
toona, Pa. Mrs. i. Sherry Ren3an1in.
Mrs. Joseph Lewis, OF Chicago, Ill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
CRAVIS--SACKS

CRAVIS-SACKS
An attractive autumn wedding took
place last evening at s o'clock in the
Beth Israel Temple, Thirty-second street
and Montgomery avenue, when Miss
Estelle r. Sacks, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Sacks, of 6937 Ridge avenue,
Roxhorough, and Mr.. Israel s. Cravis,
OF 1926 SAMSON street. were married
by the Rev. Marvin Nathan. The bride
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
FASHIONABLE WORLD
ATTENDS WEDDINGS
Miss Marian Baird Bride Of Mr..
c. Jared IngersolI-Thonhp
son-Maule Marriage

One of the most interesting of the late
fall weddings will be that Of Miss Marian
wister Baird. daughter of M-. and Mrs
Edgar Wright Baird, and Mr.. Charles
Jared Ingersoll, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles i. Ingersoll, which will take
place at o'clock today in st. Luke's
Episcopal Church. Germantown. The
Rev. Samuel Upjohn. d. D., rector OF
the church, will officlate.
Miss Baird. who will be given in mar
riage by her father, will be attended
by her sister, Miss Gainor owen Baird,
an maid of honor, and the bridesmaids
will include Miss Elinor Thompson. of
Wilmington, Del Miss Elizabeth Nor
gan, Miss Emma L. schwartz. Miss
and Miss Gertrude L. p. Conaway.
The bride will wear white velvet
gown, trimmed with Brussels rose point
lace, a white tulle veil forming coronet
orange blossoms Her dress will be
trimmed on the left side with spray Of
orange blossoms, and she will carry a
shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies
Of the valley. The maid of honor will
wear a fiame-colored' satin dress, en-
brown lace to match the brown hat,
which will be Of brown tulle an lace.
She will carry n bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS and dahlias. The bridesmaids
will be dressed alike In apricot-colored
taffeta gowns. trimmed with brown tulle,
draped on the left side and fashioned
with a brown silk rose. Their hats will
also be of brown tulle, trimmed with
lace and they will carry autumn flowers.
The little flower girls will wear a white
Brussels organdie dress and a hat of
apricot taffeta. She will carry basket
of fall overs. The little page will wear a
white sailor suit.
Mr.. Sturgis Ingersoll will act as best
man for his brother and the ushers
will include Mr.. John Hobart Ingersoll,
Mr.. Orville II. Bullitt, Mr.. Joseph A.
Minott, Mr.. Edgar w. Wright, Jr.. Mr..
Richard Harte, Jr., Mr.. James Il. Cowen,
Mr.. Francis II. Bohlen, Jr., Mr.. Francis
Boyer. Mr.. Frank Trevor Hogg and Mr..
william Y. Humphries.
A reception will follow the ceremony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

was given in marriage by her father
and was attended by her sister, Mrs
Samuel Haber, as matron of honor 1
Miss Bella Sacks also a sister maid
Bess Cramer Miss Eva Rigelhaupt, Miss
Reba Haber, bridesmaids, and Miss
Madeline Cravis. flower girl. The bride
wore O. gown of white chiffon with a
veil OF princess lace, caught with
tendants wore chiffon gowns of the
Mr.. cravls had for best man, Mr.
william W. srn, slspip, and his ushers included
Elias Hannas, Mr.. SOL Dinhorn and Mr..
emmanuel Finberg. The service was
followed by a reception at the home Of
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Cravis
,eft on a. wedding tour and will be at
nome at le2b West Erie avenue, Tioga.
TwERsKY--SNEIDMAN
, An interesting wedding took place on
sunday evening at o'clock at the
Rodeph Shalom Temple, at Broad and
Mount Vernon streets, when Miss Su-
Goldsssns 'sss5 ssei e ens, MF ad street. Mss
became the bride OF Mr.. Maurice Twer-
son performed the ceremony, which was
,oi,pwe9 ,S by q reception In the ballroom
g., The bride, who was given in warria ae
BY by her brother-in-law, Mr.. H.. Gold.
baoher. wore a gown Of white and silver
procade pro with long train extending from
NE waist line. Her veil was OF duchess
and rose. point lace, adorned With real
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of 'orchids and lilies Of the
Miss Anne sneidman, as maid OF
honor. wore gown OF silver and fade
green and carried bouquet OF large
and small orchid button chrysanthe-
nuns. nuns the bride was attended by. the
fsSlGISw,nE snsISmsr SMT,idssmaids; M,ss Miss Rsba
Roslyn Turburts and Miss Rose Lapans
Their gowns, styled alike, were OF hy-
drangea blue, silver and coral pink.
They wore large hats to match, with
corresponding color In ostrich bands, and
carried bouquets OF orchid roses and
Mr.. Samuel Rablnovlch acted as best
man while the ushers were Mr.. Maurice
Hausman. Mr. Arthur Kesslsr. Mr..
Syaney Biauner and, DR.. L. Sneid-
Miss Hermione Kessler and Miss Ger
trude, Gotleib were flower girls bThe
Temple was decorated most elaborately,
dahlias.
Alnumber Of out-of-town guests we're
present, those from New York being Mr.,
and Mrs. Morris Pokrass, Mrs. Rosal lind
NM1r6owitz, Mar'on Miss Lillian Levin. Mrs.
coSe1 MGohsn snd Me- Mr. na Myer MFs esms enass
Samuel Rabinovitoh, Mrs Bertha Cav.
lord, Mr.. Archie Levy, Mr.. Abraham
EEriedman, Erits Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob De
Tannenbaum. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
son, Mr.. Angelo Arbib, Mr.. Arthur
Arbib, Mr.. William Warshauer. Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
ROxBOROUGH

The Roxborough Business Mems Asso-
citation will hold Halloween festival
this evening, when there will be parade
Of masqueraders on Ridge avenue, from
Lyceum TO Leverington avenue and re-
turn. The judges stand will be at
Green lane and Ridge avenue. There
those for the juvenile paraders as well
3 the grown-ups. Mr.. John w. Logan
Is president OF the organization. Mr..
Edwin Stein, vice president; Mr.. Harold
Tyson, secretary; Mr.. William Swartz,
financial secretary. and Mr.. Arthur
Stetler, treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
ALONG THE READING

Mrs. Lillian Esslinger. of Blkins Park,
entertained at luncheon followed by
cards on Friday at the Old York road
Country Club. The guests, who are
Mrs. William H. Ritter, Mrs. Hiram II.
H1rsch, Mrs. Frederick, Dannenhower,
Mrs. Harry Artlett. Mrs Carl r. LAUDER,
Mrs. Frederick II. Halteman, Mrs. Jacob
Beiswanger. Mrs. Jacob schreiber. Mrs.
J. Harry Bowers, Mrs. A. p. Rosen-
berger. Mrs Charles F. Wall. Mrs Paul
schmitt, Mrs. Rudolph Sossna and Mrs.
Lillian Esslinger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
MORRIs.-JONES

Tho wedding of Mia. Mary II. Jones.
Jones. and Mr.. Thomas II. Morris, son
of Mr.. Craddoc Morris, Of Scranton. Pa.
took place at noon on Saturday at the
second and Pine streets. The brice wac
given in marriage BY her father. MSS
Jones had as her maid Of honor, Nj
Clarice Forrest Meyer, and Miss "a.
dred r. Shriner as brio ssrnaid. Mr
Montague Morris, brother Of the bride
groom, acted as best man. Tho ushers
were Mr. Edward s. Ogden. Mr.. Mile
A. Neely, Mr.. George A. Knowles and
Mr.. Albert II. westover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Observation-Disclosures


A wedding of social interest to this
city will be solemized this afternoon at
1880 o'clock In st. John the Baptist
Episcopal Shapol Ivy Depot, Va, when
Miss Anne Colesbury Williamson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank VIII
Hansen. of 230g Spruce street, will be-
come the bride Of Mr.. Frank Stanford
Persons. Cd, of Montgomery, Ala. Arch
bishop Frederick Neve, Of Ivy Depot,
Va. will ofilcate. The bride, who will
be given In marriage by her father, will
wear gown Of white georgette crepe
trimmed with lace. Her veil Of tulle will
be surmountCd by a cap of real lace and
orange bless pms. She will carry a shower
bouquet Of lilies Of tho valley and or
chids. Mrs. Coffin Colket Wilson, Jr.,
sister of the bride, will attend as ma
tron Of honor. The bridesmaids will be
Miss Julia W. Williamson, another sis.
ter Of the bride: Miss Mary Wagner and
Miss Anne Dennlston, both Of German
town. Miss Helen Coch Neve will be
nower girl and Master Ambrose Gibson
and MIR. Woo drow Wilson Gibson, all
of Ivy Depot, Va, will be ribbon bearers.
Mr.. Robert Persons, brother of the
bridegroom. will be hest aIran. A recep-
ton will follow. on their return from q
wedding Journey Mr.. and Mrs. Persons
will be home after January at Flet-
cher, Va. '"d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
GER RMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Belz, of 56a
East Maryland street, entertained at
dinner on Friday evening in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baumann, of
Washington.
Mrs. c. C. Watt, OF West Hortter
street and Wayne avenue. enterta ined at
cards at her home on Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. William w. Wilson, of
the Delmar-Morris. and her guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Master Jean Barili entertained a num-
ber Of his friends at his home, b415 Lo-
Gust street, on Friday, in celebrating
his second birthday. Among those pres
ent were Miss Betty Scott, Miss Lois
Jean Meyers. Miss Emma Hemming,
Carlton. Master Hugh Benning. Master
William Carlton, Jr.. and Master Stand
bridge Barill.
Miss Ottalie Elliott, of 1895 Walnut
street, who Is visiting Miss Josephine
Ballet, of Allentown, was the guest Of
honor on Saturday night at q masked
dance given by Miss Ballet Miss FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. L. w. Hirsh, OF 2S11 North Broad
street, gave n Halloween party for her
son and daughter on Saturday evening
Mrs. J. Smith and her daughter, Miss
Evelyn Smith. Of Thirteenth and Master
streets. will entertain the members Of
their fortnightly card club tomorrow
afternoon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
at the home OF the brides parents in
Chestnut Hill.

THOMPSON--MAUL
Miss II. Ethel Maule, daughter of
Mrs. william Henry Maule. and Mr..
Robert Wilmer Thompson were mar
ried quietly at noon today at the home
OF Miss Maule's mother In Villanova.
Miss Maule was gowned in white
satin trimmed with old lace. Her veil
OF old lace was fastened with q spray
of orange blossoms, and she carried
a shower bouquet Of lilies Of the
valley. Mrs. c. NJ. Provost Herring
attended her sister as matron Of honor
and wore gown of blue brocade
chiffon velvet. Her hat was of brown
velvet and she carried pink snap
dragons. Little Miss Mary Maule Herr
Ing and little Miss Jane Phillips were
the flower girls. They wore simple
frocks of white organdie trimmed with
pink ribbon and carried old-fsshioned
bouquets.
A reception followed the ceremony
Mr.. Thompson and his bride will be
at home at 1880 Locust street after
January I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
TIOGA

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tuteur, of 3733
North Carlisle street. entertained at din
ner and cards OFT Saturday evening.
with the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
John r. Mawson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Frederick Greenwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cox and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sheets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
lIott win return to her homo early IN

the week
Mrs Rae Cadwaliader Standbridge
and her daughter, Miss Evelyn Cadwal-
lader Stahdbridge, gave a masked dance
at their home, gao South 'Flfty-third
street, on Saturday evening Among
those present were Miss Mary Peiffer,
Mrs. Rollln Richardson Meyers, Mr. and
Mrs. William Preston Brenz. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Ettore Patti Barili, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cadwallader Standbridge
and Mr.. r. Edward Nolan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
Jury TOLDOF
PROTECTION IN
LIQUOR SALES

san Francisco. Calf. Dec. Prom
ises Of Harry Brolaski. a broker, 20
secure permits from the prohibition
enforcement authorities 20 withdraw
whisky from bonded warehouses and
offers by him Of protection figured
in the trial Of Brolaski, Douglas
Newton and Jules Carnage, on a
charge Of conspiracy to violate the
prohibition law.
Newton and Carnage appeared IN
the conspiracy as lesser lights and
Hugo K Asher, BrOlaskis chief coun-
sci In the case. IVES participant In
one plot, according to government tes-
timony.
Newton withdrew whisky on several
occasions, it was testified selling
some Of It to Harry Marquard, a res
taurant keeper recently sentenced TO
six months Imprisonment FOR selling
liquor 10 his patrons Marquard tes-
titled that Brolaski promised him
protection" and told him 10 devote
ten percent Of his liquor profits 70 the
Democratic election fund
Fred A Anderson. OF Reno, testified
that Brolaski got him wholesale
liquor dealers permit from govern
ment authorities and that Newton
sold him two barrels Of whisky which
he took to Reno in his automobile
Newton said Brolaski and Asher would
bail him out Of jail II he was ar
rested. Anderson declared, but ad-
rised him to treat like any highway
tried to search his car enrOute without
a warrant
Brolaszi once was a well known
figure in the racing world and form
ally operated and controlled books at
the Juarez track
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
CHINAREFUSES
TO RECOGNIZE
SOVIET RUSSIA

Pekin, China Dec s.-Etusslans IN
China are having a difficult time TO
establish their status and rights since
the Chinese government severed re-
latious with the legation which rep
resented The government OF the Rus
sian emperor Nicholas This leti
the Chinese government has not es-
tablished diplomatic relations with the
soviet government OF Russia
The condition in which the Rus
SLAMS are placed by this turn OF events
is illustrated by the fact that the
military governor Of the northern
province Of Nanchuria has asked the
Chinese government whether Russian
offenders are liable TO the death pen
atty like the Chinese since the gov
ernor understood Russian offenders
were amenable TO Chinese law
The question was referred 10 the
Chinese ministry Of justice and the
foreign office for consideration
In an effort to solve the problem
OF the standing Of the Russians now
in China, several nonpoltical orga-
nizations in Hardin. Tisntsin and
HankoW have asked the Chinese for
eign minister TO appoint Russian
administrator TO have control OF Rus
sian affairs in China They ask that
Russian councillors be appointed %
assist Chinese commissioners in CEN
tiers where there IS considerable Rus-
sian population
The Russian petitioners requested
that legal cases affecting me prop
erty or personal rights OF Russian
citizens IN China be left TO the de-
cision OF Russian courts in conformi-
" with the Russian code
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
TRADE
AND REVENUE
ATHIGHMARK

Washington. D. C.. Dec 9.-Hawaii
had an exceedingly prosperous pros
porous year, largely as a result Of the
high price OF sugar. Gov c. J. Nc
Carthy announced in his annual re-
port made public here today.
Savings bank deposits jumped ire
mendously with an increase Of ap-
proximately 50 percent, 70 S15,80f.1I8,
Federal internal revenue receipts OF
S11.927,545. the largest in history,
showing an increase OF more than 100
percent Exports and imports exceed
ed those OF any previous year by al
most $4,000. 600 with an aggregate or
S168063.451. imports amounting TO
S63.283,647 and exports. S10f.779.S04-
As proof OF the rapid development
Of the island commerce Gov Nc
Carthy says the gross tonnage Of all
vessels arriving was 5,45u,9l6, an In
crease Of 1,sIO,I91 tons. The reTe-
nues OF the territory would be great
ly increased by the Hawaiian rehabil-
itation bill now before the United
States senate after passage by the
house, according 10 Gov. Mccarthy,
but II defeated IL would be necessary
TO increase local taxes.
one OF the main purposes OF the
bill Is to put back on the soil the ma
tive Hawaiian, Of whom there are
now not more than 10000 compared
with 100000 when the islands were
discovered by Capt Cook
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
200 WARSHIPS
COMPLETED IN
MONITOR JUNE.

Washington, d. c.. Dec 9.-NearIy
200 warships. including one super
dreadnaught and IS destroyers. were
completed for The American navy dur
ing the fiscal year ended last June
90. and more than 100 others. includ-
ing II superdreadnaught and six
great battle cruisers, were building
at that time.
This is shown in the annual report
OF rear admiral David w. Taylor.
chief Of the bureau Of construction
and repair. 20 secretary OF The navy
Daniels, made public today at the
navy department
For continuing work on the ships
building, admiral Taylor estimated
that S119.000.b00 would be required
during the fiscal year beginning next
June so. This compares with S59.-
100000 last year and is the largest
total ever proposed by the American
navy IN peace time FOR continuing
construction 1t is explained by the
fact that work on many Of the craft
authorized in the 1915 building pro-
gram was halted during the war.
Admiral Taylor's report also dis
closes that the navy department Is en-
gagged in developing and construct
inE new types Of aircraft including
great rigid and semi-rlEid alrships
and seaplanes similar TO those which
undertook the traus-Atlantic flight
last year
with the delivery Of the super
dreadnaughr Tennessee this year by
the New York navy yard. the first
line battleships with the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets were increased TO IS
Besides the destroyers added 10 the
fleet last year, other new ships COM
pleted included Is submarines, As
eagle boats and ten mine sweepers-
In addition, a number Of naval tugs
were delivered
Besides the IL batueships and six
battle cruisers building there are IN
der construction ten scout battleships,
u destrovers and q Z submarines
Admiral Taylor deTotes part Of his
report 10 tests conducted with some Of
the German submarines turned over
to the United States for experimental
purposes and says on the basis OF
these tests that con the whole these
vessels could not De said 20 be su-
perior in design and capabilities 10
corresponding vessels Of The United
States navy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09

Thousands OF people suffer more or
I less constantly from furred. coated
I tongue. bad breath. sour burning
stomach. frequent vomiting rumbling
I in stomach, bitter eructations, gas,
wind and stomach acidity and call Il
indigestion when in reality their
trouble IS due 20 gastric catarrh OF
the stomach" writes New 1ork
: physician.
Catarrh Of the stomach is danger
Gus because the mucous membrane
lining Of the stomach is thlckened
and a coating OF phleEm covers the
surface so that the digestive fluids
cannot mix with the food and digC Il
them This condition soon breeds
deadly disease in fermented, unas-
simulated food The blood IS polluted
and carries the injection throughout
the body. Gastric ulcers are apt TO
form and frequently ulce4 is the
] first sign OF deadly cancer
D In catarrh OF the stomach good
and safe treatment is to take before
meals teaspoonful Of pure Bisurated
Magnesia in half glass Of not water
as hot as you can comfortably drink
{ f. The hot water washes the mucous
Z from the stomach walls and draws the
blood TO the stomach while the bisu-
rated magnesia is an excellent SOL
vent for mucus and Increases the ef-
lficieucy Of the hot water treatment
| Moreover the Bisurated Magnesia viii
j serve as a powerful but harmless
antacld which will ueutralize any ex-
cess hydrochloric acid that may be in
your stomach and sweeteu its food
( contents. Easy, natural digestion
without distress Of any kind should
soon follow. Bisurated Alagnesia IS
not a laxative. is harmless, pleasant
and easy to take and can be obtained
from any local druggist. Don't con-
fuse Bisurated Magnesia with other
forms Of magnesia, milks. citrates.
etc, but get IL ia the pure bisurated
form powder or tabletsj, especially
PREPARED for this purpose.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
ARMED THUGS
RULE MINES;
Is CHARGE

Indianapolis. Ind Dec. 9.-Declar-
ing that Gov. John ]. Cornwell
knows hundreds OF armed guards,
thugs and gunner are employed by
coal companies Of West Virginia and
that he dare not deny this is true,
William Green. international secre-
Workers of America, has issued a
statement replying 70 Gov. CornWelfs
statement made public Monday.
lIr. Green asserted that men still
suffering from the attacks made by
private guards had been taken 10 the
governors office at Charleston, W.
Va Mr. Green's statement in part
follows:
''The alleged statement Of Gov.
Cornweu Of West Virginia cannot go
unchauenged- he knows hundreds Of
employed by coal companies in West
Virginia Laboring men who have
been the victims Of the brutality Of
these guards hav been presented to
the governor. They were brought to
his office in the state house so he
could see their bruised bodies and
broken bones
Men whose bodies were bandaged,
still suffering from attacks made by
Baldwin-Fel detectives. and who had
been beaten into iusensibility and left
nor as living exhibits Of the murder
Gus attacks made by private guards
employed and paid by coal corpora
lions in West Virginia
These are incontrOVerible facts
and cannot be dismissed as lying
propaganda The governor dare not
deny this is true"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-09
ROBINHOOD TO
BE SUNG HERE
BY AMERICANS

W F. Reynolds and vile are here
ahead Of Robin Hood 10 be heard
in El Paso three days, December 25,
26 and q. at the Crawford theater.
The opera, written by an American,
is sung in English By an all-Ameri-
can cast and Mr.. Reynolds says all the
chorus is made up. Of girls who have
had college training and musical in
srruction in some OF The best schools
Of the country
He represents the Ralph Dunbar
Productions. Of Chicago the same
company also controlling Carmen
which viii be sung here by Ameri-
cans in English. at the Crawford, on
February s. and s. The Chocolate
Soldier" and The Mikado" are other
productions controlled by This COM
pany, but the latter two are not
booked for this year.
The san Francisco, Denver and Los
Angeles critics give high praise 10
the Robin Hood" company and its
presentation OF the opera by Regl-
maid de KOven-