davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24

Chcialbym posiadaG swoj Was
ny domek z ogrodem, gdzie ia i
rodzina moja mogiaby zyc male
zycie. Jestem zonaty i mann troje
dzieci, z ktorych najstarsza cor
ka liczy lat H."
Pc zbadaniu przekonano sic,
&c rodzina ia mieszkaia w suite
renach (ybasement"), gdzie will
GOO niSzczyla i zone / dzieci -
ma piecu zaS gotowai sic bardzo
shromnv posi}ek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24

dyrekcya p. Leona CieszykOwskiego
wielce ~upiekSZy} nabOhefstwa swym me
lodyjnem spiewem- Setki wiernych prZy
stapilo do Stofu ~PanSkiego. SlOwem
ur~OczystOSc PatrdIki koSci0la Odby}a
sic imponujaco.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24

w prZySz}a nicdziele, Choir parafial-
ny urZadza wieczorek wOdewilowy W
sail parafialnej O gUlzinic 80 wieczO-
rem Odngr!ma zOStanie jelnO-akt6wka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24
L A ASEKURACYI OLA
POLICYI.


jety plan Aldermana J6zefa Kost
ner'a, ably uzyskac zezwolenie
Stanowej legislatury ola miasta
Chicago, ma mocy ktorego miasto
mogioby zajat sic wdowami sic
rotami policyant6w / stra1ak6w,
kt6rzy 1ycie swe oddaja w slu2-
bic miejskiej. Plan przewiduje Ii
dzielenie wszystkim policyantom
i stra2akom asekuracyjnej polisy
ma takiej zasadzie, ma jakiej ase-
kuracye w czasie woJny byly u
| d~zielane zolnierzom. iSuma mi
mimalna asekuracyi wynosic ma
5000.
Poniewaz tylko Legislature sta
nova moze podobne plany "a
twierdzaG. przeto aid. Kostner "a
mierza postawic wniosek ma PREY
SzIem posiedzcniu rady miejskiej
aby rada wniosla pred leglsla-
tura stanowa p~ropozycye o IL
chwale prawa, zezwalajqceGo
wszystkim miastom licz2cym po-
mad 10000 ludnoSci przyjecic
jakiejkolwiek uchwaly, ktoraby
hyla korzystnq ola rodzin poll
cyant0w i strazak6w.
Premia Cd asekuracyi placona
bedzie ewc1tualnie przez miasto.
lest plan inny, ably miasto same
s~tworzylo ola siebie kompanie a.
sckuracyjna.
Obecny system pensyi ola
policvantach, dale wdowie $65
miesiecznic i pewna sumo mniej-
sza ma kazde dziecko. Z taxa SUI
ma. gdyby wdowa miala sw6j
dom. moglaby zyt wygodnie -
asckuracya zaS 'lHEaby jej ten
dom.
PrzyjacieIe policyanta Roberts,
Ht6ry zostal zabity przcz handy
e. wnieSli aplikacye wdowy Ro-
bcrts do stowarzyzcnia Chicago
Fouing Assn" o dom ola niej.
Wplaty $50 micsiecznie uchwalili
zapewnic funduszem, kt6ry obec
RE miedzv SODA zbierajq.
o PODWYZKI OPLAT TIE
LEFONICZNYCH.
Kompania telefoniczna who
Ia onegdaj podanie do komlsyi
ulcpszen publicznych W Spring
field o zezwolenie ma podniesie-
ME taryfy ma wszystkich t. wv.
coin boxes" czyli ma telefonach,
kt6re majq skrzynki do wrzuca-
MA oplat telefonicznych.
Ia t. z. -four party" (domowc
telefony) raty obecne So SI.5O
miesiecznie, czyli 5 centow dzien
ME - nova taryfa wynosi $40
ra~iesiecznie.
Ia two party" - (telefony do
mowe) obecnie piaci sic $500 ma
miesiqc - nova taryfa, $3.75
m~iesiecznie.
Ia two party" byznesowe te-
lciony, kt6re obecnie kosztuj9
1915 miesiecznie, nova taryfa
wynosi $3.50 ma miesiac.
Podanie kompanii telefonicz--
nei przedstawia, re jezeli nova
taryfa ME bedzie uwzgledniona,
to kredyt 1 p~oiozenie finanso--
we kompanii bedzie zagrozone.
Kompania OPERA swe zadanle nd
zwiekszeniu sic wydatkow PREY
operowaniu telefonow.
Komisya ulepszeh rozpoczyna
dzisiaj ~przes!uchy W tel sprawie.
Ably dat miastu s~posobnoSt PREY
gotowania swej opozycyi, kompa
MIA telefoniczna zawiadomi}a u
rzednik6w miejskich o swym pla
nie wprz6d MIN podanie swe wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24

p. t. ,,Stryj P~rzyjechaf'. KOmitet przy
gotowuje liczne niespOdZianki.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02

Several of the pictures proposed to
be sold are good examples by OLD
masters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
TO FINANCE CROPS

calgary, Alta, Dec. 2.-Represent-
ing than $4,000 shareholders il
the three prairie provinces, the de,a.
gates TO the United Grain Growers,
convention here unanimously endnrsed
a proposal for the creation Of a farm
err. cooperative pool to handle the
wheat crop OF 1921 and future years.
The committee, which drafted the
proposal, estimates, that with 75 900
contract-holders, this gigantic under.
taking can be launched succeasfiIiiv
There are now $4,000 signed I'm II
D n Saskatchewan. IA nrn.
visional board to handle the 1927
rop a been named, with reprehen-
tatives from the United Farmers ~
AlbertA, the Saskatchewan Grain
Growers United Farmers OF Niani-
toba. and United Farmers Of onfSrsnr
q United Grain Growers and the
Saskatchewan Cooperative Elevators,
company. The provisional board NAV
have to continue until 1922. after
which It 10 expected contract holders
Will elect q board.
While nc definite estimate wasSe4vxn
assfo the amount required III ffnnnca
the pool. It to- estimated IL would Sbe
In EXCESS OF $1,00O,e00. some of stihs
essentials TO success OF the pool 10:
II Contract holders must Nm 8
term of fivs years, binding 1~hepnselyes
to&seIt wheaf only through the pool.
Fifty per cent OF the wheat acre.
age. or about $500, 900 acres, 10 be
bfpught uadsr the scheme
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
PROPOSE SALE OF
DUBLIN OFFICIAL
PARAPHERNALIA

Dublin, Dec. Proposals have
been made that the corporation of the
city of Dublin sell some of it's official
paraphernalia in order to obtain
funds for its employees or charities.
This is an outcome of the refusal of
the government agents to turn over
to the Sim Fein city government GER
tain public funds which heretofore
were utilized to. support the city ad-
ministration.
One OF the articles. sale of which
has been proposed, is the massive gold
chain Of office Of the high sheriff Of
the city. The present high sheriff is
not a Sim Feiner but a physician who
served through the war and was APP
pointed by Lord French. but he has
suggested that the chain be sold and
the proceeds be devoted to keeping
open the Pigeon House hospital fol-
consumptives which the corporation
had closed for lack Of funds when the
government withheld them.
A Slim Fem councillor, P. T. Daily
has given notice that he will move
that the pictures and other parapher.
MALTA Of or from British kings and
their representatives at present in. the
mansion house or city hall, be sold a
auction and that the money be used tc
pay the salaries of employees of the
city council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
H. 'Hnker Bob1A,[HZ
I'M LStories A2a@9941aA3 .HYs1
Hk4g&A hcanNse H. Rolcomb &Y&Z8n&aJ
THE KINGS MESSAGE TO BILLY MINK.
@Stories.
yCaraysle H. nolcomb

Tinker Bob was surely surprised to
think that he could not find a place
where he and Billy Mink might be
alone. Even when they were in the
very top of the Cornstalk they were
not alone as they had anticipated.
"This is very strange" said Tinker
t. Billy. Mink. but it is even possible
that we a be seen on the top of this
stalk"
But I don't see anyone looking at
US here" exclaimed Billy Mink. Night
was beginning to come on and the day
was far spent. In the twilight Mr..
Mink could see no even though his
sight was very keen, but Tinker Bob
had his eye on the fellow that was
looking at them. The King. knew that
if this creature could hear what. the
King had to say the fellow would tell
it to all the inhabitants Of the Forest
and his message would be for naught.
Can you cues who it was that saw
them in the top Of the Cornstalk ?
Well, you guess a bit until I tell you
what Tinker Bob was thinking about.
You.see the King was preparing to go
to the South Land with Lady Duck,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02

Iomoffow-I1nker Bob Hears Sounds
Like q Pipe Organ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02

and he was thinking about how the
Forest Dwellers were going to get
along while he was away. There was
Red Fox-how he would, more than
likely. visit the chicken house. Of Mr.,
Hunter, and he might even disturb
MI. Turkey when he was not looking.
There was Jack the Rabbit. He was
Away needing help for someone was
forever trying to catch him when he
Nosey the Bob Cat, and he was not an
easy fellow to get along with.
Well" said Tinker to Billy Mink,
will go to a place where no one
will see us, and then 1 will tell YOU
what l want you to know"
But Oh King, tell me who is look
ing at us and where is the creature p,
Look yonder," said. Tinker, Don't
you see o Possum as he swings down
from the moon? He is watching ev-
cry move we make and it would never
do for me to tell you anything that he
eould hear for he would tell it,"
Billy Mink looked up and saw o
Possum for the first time as he hung
down from Mr.. Moon, and to Billy
this was the strangest sight that he
had ever seen. "Oh King where shall
Tinker Bob did not answer his o,,es-
ton for o Possum was too near. but
he tapped the Stone OF knowledge and
took Billy under his arm. and they
started off on another journey with
the Creature Of the Kings Desire. 1t
was only a moment till they were in
the Kings Palace in front Of the fire
pace where Tinker Bob told Billy
Mink the things he. wanted him ~
know. II want you to watch Mr.
weasel, the Great. while 1 am away
from the Forest. He was the felIov,
that followed US through the forest
AND when he is about to do anvone
narm, you summon the Forest Crea-
lures at once, and tend to him for he
is q DANGEROUS fellow" This was
mixer Bob's message to Billy Mink.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
FARMING IN
THE NORTHWEST
News And Notes As Compiled Dy
tho Grand Forks Herald.
BUTTER AND PRICES.

n present situation in the butter
market with such a wide difference in
price OF good butter and lower grade
butter should cause creamerymen to
exert every means at hand to impRes
on the producer the necessity for bet
ter quality cream.
This is especially necessary for the
lsuccess of local creameries consign-
ling the greater part of their make in
small lots and selling in the open
market.
! Creamerics should increase their
local butter sales, both in their home
towns and-towns in their territory not
having a creamery. This can be done
by soliciting the right dealers and by
consistent advertisement Of their prod
ucts. In this connection it should be
remembered that people eat substi-
tutes partly because of the lurid ad-
fNertisements Of same, partly for reason
OF the poor quality of high priced but
ter available or for reason. of not be-
ing able, to get butter Of any kind.
In many instances because people do
not know h true food value of but
liter and that there are no substitutes
for good butter.
Butter for local consumption should
be Of the best quality and it must be
of legal standard with not less than
80 per cent fat). No attempts should
! VIC AA0Ac " AuCOI pOTdl0 dDHOTLQa&> per.
centage Of curd as this Injuries the
keeping quality Inc u it to be-
come rancid in a short time. Prices
to consumers should be reasonable,
they should be based on current quo
tations for the same grade of butter
IN the open market, subtracting ship
ping n selling expenses, then adding
the cost of preparing it for local mar
ketS. Reasonable prices will tend to
increase local consumption which in
timeHwill relieve the overstocked mar
kets.
Slope Farmers Arc Growing Much
Corn.
Agricultural College, n. D., Dec. /.
Some idea Of the value Of a county
agent can be gained from figures on
crop acreages compiled in Slope coun-
ty, where Charles Eastgate has been
agricultural agent for the past three
Since the time Mr.. Eastgate started
working in 1917 the corn acreage has
been more than tripled, from 3,118
acres in 1917 to 1921 in 1920, while
the acreage; of millet has increased
from 1886 in 1917 to. 7,542 this year.
Durum wheat, which has come into
favor during the past few years, be-
cause Of its rust resistance, was grown
on 1918 acres this year as compared
with 6.323 three years ago.
At the November election the people
of. Slope county voted on whether to
continue agricultural extension work,
which Mr.. Eastgate directs In that
county, and the vote stood 1,166 for
and ATS against.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
WILL
NOT BE ALLOWED
TO DEFEND RUNNERS

Chicago, Dec. Announcement was
made today by District Attorney Cline
that Major A. v. Dalrymple, former
chief prohibition agent, will not be
allowed to appear on behalf Of alleged
liquor law violators arrested during
the majors regime.
The statement was 'occasioned by
the former agent appearing yesterday
on behalf Of a tobacco company Of
.ficer from whom he seized 1913 barrels
of whiskey while in office. He served
q writ Of replevin on EEank d. Rich
ardson, his successor. VIZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
BETTER Than QAL0MHL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
y Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
With calomel. For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oily in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and "heavy."
Note how they clear cloided brain and
pcrk up the spirits. Is & soc q box.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
TO BOOsT

Minneapolis, Minn..s Dec. 2.-Ad-
visibility OF advertising nationally the
quality Of Minnesota's canned pro-
ducts. especially Minnesota sweet
corn. was discussed al the opening
session Of the -sinual convention of
the Minnesota Gamers association
here today. - j
Delegates from the state,s thirty
allied thfehssfS. gafhered here J3ors the
annual meeti1g, which, will continue
HthrOi9hA tornotroWs
The meeting was formally begun
with thN Annua1sAddress OF q. III Barr
sof st. Cloud; president OF the aasoci-
alton. Chris Heen, Minnesota dairy
and food commissioner. followed With
q speech. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
MOVIES IN CHURCH.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 2.-Motion
pictures added to the regular evening
church services was featured at a
local church one Sunday. and it has
been announced this entertainment
will be given at. the church every
Sunday night.
Such a large attendance came to
services at the Church Of the Re
deemer when it announced moving
pictures would accompany the sermon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
NEW YORK AND
CHICAGO KIDS
TO STAGE MEET

Chicago, Dec. Mayor Thompson
reported, to the council today that
Mayor Hylan of New York has ac-
cepted the challenge for the skating
contests between sixty New York and
sixty Chicago school boys.
II have directed President Davis
ofsthe school board to organize skat-
ing clubs in each school, picking the
most likely boy skater as the captain
of each club" he said. by a series
OF elimination contests we will pick
the best sixty skaters In the city to
contest with the New York lads,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT.

CWMS u w-
ease. Th i
was DR.. r.
v. Pierce,
who after
wards estab-
lished him
self in Buff
falo, N. Y,
GNU P0SON
one of his
s Grip
ions, which
he called his
s'Golden
Medical Dis
--- q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02
ARMED MEN
BOARD TRAIN AND
ROB THE MAIL CAR

chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. ~
armed men boarded the Southern rail.
way northbound train from Chatta-
nr% rstS 'o-G1ncinnati early today near
capped. The postof1ce ut Oneida ms
V1ously had been rohhA. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02

and the audience seemed so well
pleased hat DR.. Marion d. Shutter,
nastor of the church, said he believed
"moyies' would be shown every Sun
day. The films are religious por-
trayals. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-02

said Judge Fred w. Freeman re-
Gently. Continuing, he added "The
oil business today in all its phases
from production to refining, to mar
keting; is the most competitive busi--
ness in the world"
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
is but one of 10, 600 organizations in
terested in the petroleum industry in
the United States. Each of these, is
performing a useful service or it
would not be in business. Compel
ton eliminates the unfit in the oil
business, as it eliminates the unfit in
every other line of endeavor.
The Standard Oil Company 0ndiana)
is here today because it has made good.
The energy of the Standard Oil Com
pany Qndiana) is concentrated on
making goodina big, constructive way.
The territory served is probably the
most important farming territory in
the world. The Company opportunity
tor service is great, and the need for
its service is eve present.
Every year the farmers Of the Middle
West need petroleum products in
greater volume. They demand prod
ucts of standard quality, delivered AZ
regular intervals and at reasonable
prices: Only through a complete
organization of men, trained by years
OF experience, can so complicated and,
important a service be rendered.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
IS such an organization, and bv con.
ce9trated, co.ordinated effort, from
rsf1ner to tank wagon delivery, Il IS
aole TO render q service to the farmers
end Others who depend upon the
company for material which enahies
them to perform tasks essential 70 th~
public welfare. Wy
I /; Standard Oil Company dnd;.n.,
y directed By a group Of seven b,s;.
ness men, traifFed in every phase of
1 =, oo Oh industry, and is operated II
z3,OOO loyal men and women. who =.
oevonng their lives to the business. d.
e owners, the stockholders, are ss26
~ number, no one Of whom own. J.
n'ucna ~ percent Of the total stock.
Any one may become ! ~.
( =; = .nls Company. By buying Is 49,
Z y. the open market. k
Standard on Co,nr.,,,
! Alehila. A., cnea1..
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
MRS. J. H. A. TREMENHEERE.
succumbs I'm England to Break
down Due to War Work.

A cable despatch announcing the death
in England yesterday of Mrs. Henry
Tremenheere was received last night by
her sister, Mrs. Lindley Hoffman Chaplin
OF 33 West Fifty-flrst street Mrs. Ire
menheere died at Bramshott Court, Lit
hook. county seat. where she had
been for some time. having suffered
a nervous breakdown as result Of
arduous war work In connection with
a hostel for Belglans. which she had
maintained at her own expense for two
years.
Mrs. Tremenheere formerly was Miss
Jessie Van Auken. a daughter OF the
late Barrett H. Van Auken, and Of
Catherine Van Auken-Andrews and was
the widow of James Henry Atterley
Tremenherre. TO whom she was married
in this city In October. 1887. Soon after
their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Tremen-
heere went 70 India. where he occupied
series of honorable positions n Her
Majesty's Civil Service. among Others
that Of Magistrate and Collector at
Madras. After his death Mrs Tromon-
heere went TO live in London. making
her home at fS Hans Crescent. She
was here a little moro than a year ago
for visit with Mrs. Chaplin Mrs
Tremenheere was woman of many ac-
compllshments and a great lingulst She
Is survived by her sister and a nephew,
Mr.. Paul Chaplin and two nieces. daugh-
ters of Mrs. Chaplin.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
CLERGYMAN DEAD IN
MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT
ReU. DR.. w. n. Hendrickson
Succumbs to Injuries.

The Rev. DR.. William II. Hendrickson.
pastor Of the Spencer Memorial Presb by
terian Church. Columbia Heights,
Brooklyn. died yesterday morning OF in
Juries sustained Thursday night when
an automobile strtck him.
DR.. Hendrickson, who was 81 years old.
lived at 60 Hinckley place Flatbush. He
had started for his church to deliver an
address before his Bible class. AS he
crossed Coney Island avenue, near Bev-
erley road. n machine. driven by Paul
Valentino Of 544 Hicks street. Brooklyn.
struck him and then ran over his body.
He died I'm Kings County Hospital.
DR.. Hendrickson IN earlier years was a
broker. He entered the ministry In 1892.
becoming pastor Of the Ravenswod Pres
byterlan Church, Long Island City In
1906 he became the secretary of the
Brooklyn City Mission and in 1915 pastor
Of the Spencer Memorial Church. He
was the American secretary Of the
South African General Mission and
served also as the president of the
Brooklyn Bible Society. lie is survived
by his wife and daughter. Funeral
services will be held at his late home on
Sunday afternoon at 3.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
PARKER-FULLER.

Miss Dorothea Virginia Fuller. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elam Harry Fuller
OF this city. was married yesterday to
Mr.. Kenneth Colburn Parker of Win
chester, Mass. The ceremony was per-
formed In the Astor Gallery in the
Waldorf-Astoria by the Rev. Harold l..
Pickett. The brides only attendant was
Miss Ruth Catherine Lohman and Mr..
Wilfred ID. Gray served the bridegroom
as best man. After Southern trip the
couple will have a house in Common
wealth avenue, Boston. The bride was
graduated from the Berkeley Institute
in this city. Mr.. Parker was graduated
from Harvard in 1914 and served during
the war as a Lieutenant in the navy.
lie now is practising law in Boston.
The guests at the wedding included
Mrs Clara II. Parker, Mr.. Rowen c.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford S. Parker
and Miss Sylvia Parker, members OF the
bridegroom's family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
d. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Johnson
and Mrs. G. S. Clark, uncles and aunts
of the bride.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. william Lilly. who had been III
for number Of weeks in her apartment
IN the Vanderbilt Hotel. has recovered
and has left New York for the holidays
Last night the ballroom of the Com
modore was the scene Of reception and
dance under the auspices OF the Ladies'
of the Grand Army OF the Republic. De-
partment Of New York. OF which Laura
y. Prlsk Is the department president. A
number Of veterans Of the war were
present as we'll as representatives of the
army and navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barron G.. Collier OF Sc
West Seventicth street will give din
ner and dance In the roof garden Of the
Waldorf-Astoria next Monday.
DR. and Mrs. Dwight Hunter enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. James A, O'Gor-
ham and Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Aldrich
at dinner last night In their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Olcott of
Duluth. Mimi. have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Olcott to Mr.. Torrey Ford. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Sewell Ford.
Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs. II. |. Darling Of Jersey City of
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Isabel Darling, TO Mr.. Robert Walter
Lane OF that city.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
WILLIAM HARRIS TELLS PLANS

William Harris, Jr.. back at his desk
yesterday in the Hudson Theatre
Building after several months in
Europe. announced his plans for the
immediate future, starting with prepara-
tons for the production of John Drink
waters Mary. Queen OF Scots" In ex-
pectation of presenting II here In
February.
Following that he viii present Irish
Dew," a new comedy by Abby Merchant
an American author. Next In order will
be "'rhe Bronx Express" comedy by
Ossip DYmow. which was produced In
Yiddish last season. II will be produced
by Mr.. Harris when Guy Bolton has
completed the English adaptation.
Mr. Harris saw In Paris lie Retour,"
n comedy by Francis de Croisset and
Robert de Flers, of which he owns the
American right and which he will pre-
sent IN New York next season. About
the same time he will also produce
"oliver Cromwell" by John Drink
water.
The larger part of Mr.. Harris's stay
IN London was spent In conference with
Mr. Drnkwater. who is working on
Robert f. Lee" the last OF a series Of
Biographical plays which he Is writing.
Mr. Harris also brought back word that
Mr Drinkwater would pay another visit
70 America, arriving here in late jan
uary for 4 lecture tour.