davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
RAILWAY CONTROL
TO END MARCH |
PRESIDENT FIXES DATE FOR
RETURN OF RAILROADS AND
EXPRESS TO OWNERS.
Estimated That in Two Years Of Pos
session Of the Railroads Of the
Country, the Government Has
Lost $646, 0Oo, 900.

Washington.-On December "a a
proclamation was issued by President
Wilson, returning the railroads and
express companies to private control
March l.
Failure of congress to enact rene
dial legislation was given as the rea-
son for extending by two months the
time originally announced for relin-
gushing government control of the
railroad properties. In his message to
congress last May, President Wilson
said the roads would be turned back
at the end Of the calendar year.
mo agreement having yet been
reached by congress-" Secretary Tu.
multy said in announcing the procla-
nation, 1T became necessary in the
public interest to allow a reasonable
time to elapse between the issuing of
the proclamation and the date Of Its
actually taking effect. The president
Is advised that the railroad and ex.
press companies are not organized to
make 1t possible for them to receive
and manage their properties If actually
turned over to them on December 81
The Esch-C ummins bill, designed to
meet conditions incident to the return
Of the roads, now is in conference
with the prospect that an agreement
on differences between the house and
senate will be threshed out before
March 1.
lnasmuch as the STATS Of the va.
riOus systems have been retained vir
tually intact by the railroad admin
istration, the return of the railroads
to private control will involve lega
and financial rather than operating
questions.
Those departments of the railroad
administration will remain in exist
ence with Increased personnel FOL
months after the operating officers
have left the government service
Swager Sherley, former chairman o.
the house appropriations committe,
and now director Of finance for thu
railroad administration, probably will
be the man chosen to wind up tn,
governments business in railroading
Even bigger problems confront tn,
express companies. Consolidated init
one system under government opera
ton the four original corporations ar,
reported to have asked the department
of justice If there would be any VIC
latiOn of the Sherman antitrust Law
in their remaining \ unit.
In two years Of physical possession
of the railroads the government hal
encountered a deficit Of approximate.
$G48, 100000, according to estimates
submitted by Mr.. Sherley to Senator
Cummins. When the roads were takeI
over January 1, 1918, congress guar
anteed them rental OF $9OO,O0O, OO'
annually, based on the average incom,
Of three-year test period. Operating
revenues In 1918 fell $236OOQ,OOO be
low the standard return and this yea
will be about $3.50, 100000 under tina
amount. The remainder Of the def
cit has been incurred in expenses O
administration, inland waterways, etc
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
OPPOSE ANTI-srRlkE CLAUSE.
Brotherhood Heads Enter Objections
70 Measure.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
four railway brotherhoOds and heads
Of affiliated trades adopted Monday
night declaration Of principles OPP
posing legislation which would make
strike Of railway workers unlawful.
The declaration, framed at q con-
ference with President G0mpers Of the
American Federation Of Labor. de-
clared It the sense Of organized rail-
way employees that penalty clauses In
pending railroad legislation against
workers ceasing their employment
should be eliminated.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
Agsrs vIstIms q Weed Alcohol.

s5 Brush, Colo.-Bert Ladd. proprietor
- ! barber shop, Is dead and three
other men are desperately III. physi'
rcinpA fete. as result Of drinking
.eubatlkylsf whisky. which Is believed To
Ikeve contalned wood alcohol.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
Bryan 70 Beain campaIon.

WashinEton.-The news comes from
Omaha that William J. Bryan has de-
cided to tour the country and make
Z series Of speeches In which he will
tell the Democratic party what the
Democratic national platform OF 1920
should contain. Many here are inclined
to think Mr.. Bryan's tour is designed
to feel out the country. on his candi-
dacy for fourth nomination.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02

Washington. - Revocation, effective
January l, Of all licenses Issued by
the war trade board prior to last Sep.
TENDER 30 for the expectation of arms
and munitions Of war to Mexico is an.
nounced by the state department. .
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02

Winnipeg. Man.-R. b. Russell, one
Of the leaders In Winnipeg's general
strike charged with seditious conspir-
acy. was found guilty here on all
seven counts. Il II announced the
case will be appealed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
Plans to Suppress RadicalIsm.

st. Paul, Minn.-Ways and means
q strengthening the national guards
70 qusll /. w. w. outbreaks and other
internal disorders In the country were
discussed at q conference here Of adj
lntaDts general Of eight states.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
Dles in Attempt 70 E.c.pe.

New York.-An attempt to escape
from the House Of the Good Shepherd
by using torn sheets as rope, with
which to slide from her room on the
fourth floor. resulted in the death Of
Rose Marine, % years old
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02

San Juan. r. R.--The employees Of
the American railroad Of Porto Rico
who have been on strike since Decem-
Der 5 returned to work on Friday after
they were granted Is per cent In
crease In wages.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
Tragedy il Nsbra,ka Town.

York, Neb.- Charles Ellis, aged 80,
long resident, called his sister-in-law,
Ruth Andrews. 10. to the back yard Of
her home, shot her TWICE in the breast
and neck and then killed himself.
Motive for the act II mystery.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
Facinu Starvation.

Quebec.-Fourteen persons in the
government lighthouse and wireless
station at Belle Isle. face death by
starvation because. of, the failure Of
the delivery Of their winter provis-
Ions.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02

Pueb1O, Colo. - Colorado national
guardsmen will patrol the vicinity Of
~ AinneQua steel plant OF the Colo
( yodo Fuel 4 Iron company both day
aAud night until danger from trouble
because Of the steel strike is past.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02

Withholds Action on Sugar Bill.
WashingtOn.-President Wilson Is
Withholding action on the McNary bill
extending the life of the sugar equal
ization board until the board files a
memorandum concerning the measure.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
jail Break Is Fooled.

Pueblo, COlo.--An attempt at Jail
break was made at the Pueblo county
Jail Saturday evening. The escape Of
the prisoners was frustrated by shots
fred BY one Of the guards, seriously
wounding an inmate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
Negro Dies, Aged 10 Years.

Parkersburg, w. Va.--William Pey-
ton, negro, one Of the oldest men
In the United States, died Saturday
at Little Hooking, Ohio, near Farkers-
burg. at the age of 1913 y ars.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
Radical Sentenced to Per,tec+,,rx.

Winnipeg, Man.-Sentence Of two
years imprisonment was given here
Saturday to II. b. Russell, one Of the
labor leaders Of Winnipeg's recent
general strike. Russell was found
guilty Of sedltious conspiracy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02

American Woman Weds Prlnce's Son
Paris. 80 Miss Frances Lawrence.
daughter Of Mrs. Francis c. Lawrence
OF New York, was married to Andre
Poniatowski, son Of Prince Andre
Poniatowski. the ceremony taking
place here on Sunday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02

IN accordance with the approval Of
the International labor delegates In
session In Washington, Germany ap-
pointed Doctor Mueller to act as her
representative In the labor conference.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
MALE EXCLUSION IS
NEW FEMINIST IDEA
National Woman's Party May
Bar Men From Political
Organization.

Now that suffrage IL won, tho Ma
tlonal Woman's Party, finding that II
has nothing particular 70 do ~ an or
ganlzatlon, discussed yesterday starting
feminist movement backed up by
their familiar militant tactics, The
subject was threRhed out by members
or the National Executive Committee at
the summer home Of Mrs, oliver II, H.
belmont, member Of the committee, ht
Port Washington, l., I,
Practically all OF the thirty repre-
BentAtlyea present favored continuing
tho party on some definite limo for tho
benefit and advancement OF women edu-
oatIonally, economically and politically
Some advocated forming a third party
excluding men, while not few sup
ported O strong and well organized feml'
mist movement 10 reform tho marriage
laws and remove other existing dihcTlm-
nations against their sex,
IL IN expected that suggestions onered
at this meeting viii be considered OF
ficlally and acted upon at the conven-
ton OF the National Womens Party,
which viii DO held IN Washington at q
date 10 bo announced later and which,
tho leaders say, would follow the nnal
settlement OF tho legal status OF the
ratification OF the Federal suffrage
amendment,
Miss Alice Paul, chairman OF tho ma
tional executive committee, came from
Washington, -, c., to attend tho con-
ference, which was Rn executive session
Mrs, Abby Scott Baker also OF WASH
ingtoni Mia Doris Stevens and numer-
oGa state chdlrmen from nearby States,
including Miss Mary lngham Of Phlla-
dciphlR, Mrs Agnes Morcy of Massa-
chusotts and Or, Gillette Hayden OF
Ohio, were theer, The national advisory
council was represented by Mrs, Harriet
Stanton BlatGh. Mrs, Rheta Chllde Dorr.
Mrs, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Mrs
Florence Kelley, Miss Hazel MaclKaye,
Airs, william $. Murray, Mrs, Annie q,
porrItt Mrs, James NJ, Rector, Mlss
Fila Rlogol and Mrs, John jay White,
Tho party agreed upon two things,
that the struggle for full equality for
woman has only begun, and that such
equality can bo secured only through
vigorous persistent political action
such as that employed by the Womnnh
Party In It's suffrage campaign when
picketing was introduced. and this COM
paratlvely mild sample Of mllltancy was
then followed up by moro spectacular
forms OF protest
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
Marc MaW Back
With Rights for
Foreign Plays
Has jerome X. Jcrome's
Cook 'sOnya,' Play From
Polish, and Other Novelties.

After more than three months In Eu'
rope, including trip 10 the battlefieds,
Marc Klaw returned by tho Adrlatlo yea
terday, Most Of the time he spent IN
London, ana no arranged TO bring here
four plays established az successes
abroad lie also\Obtained the Amerl.
can rights 10 several Others, Ie and his
sons, under the firm name Of Mare Klaw,
Inc, will produce several OF these plays
In New York this season,
"Aonya," q drama 1t love, from the
Polish by Gabrleln lapoHlta, viii be pro-
duGed In New York In October, featuring
| Otto Kruger, Emanuel Reieher Will
stage II II In popular In Poland and In
Central Europe, Mr. Klaw said, A prom
inent young actress win have the leading
feminine role,
II also have tho American rights with
the Coburns for tho best comedy I saw
In London" said Mr., Klaw II In Trench
Leave, and II is By a now British humor-
ist, Reginald Berkeley, The COburns are
In rehearsal IN the play now and II will
be produced In Stamford on september
49, | think II VIII be u tittlng successor
to The Better Ole,
"Our new firm viii also present Cook
q farce comedy By Jerome X, Jerome II
has been'vefy popular at the Klngsway
| Theatre,
~ now operotta by Emorlch KalmAn
also VIII be part Of our seasons pro-
gramme, II Ii called 'Hollandwelbohcn'
ana II running In Vienna, l predict
that II Will bring tho waltz back 10
America, A llbrolto ls by tho authors
of THE Merry widow
"'Fixlng II for Archie II another play
that we intend producing II IL q farce
comedy adapted from the French by
Ian Hay"
The new Klaw Theatre, Mr.. Klaw
said, being built In West Forty-flfth
street 10 house tho Rlaw productions
viii have some innovations, notably u
new idea for lounge downstairs The
suggestion for this and other features OF
the house, he said, he got abroad,
Lord Richard In tho Pantry" running
At the Criterion Theatre, with Thomas
g, Dagnnll'a company. including Miss
Ca with tho English cast nj tho con-
cluslon OF itS run In London by Mr.,
Dagnall and myself" continued Mr.,
ltlaw, las we have formed a partner
ship for the American tour, The play
has been on In England for months, but
! am hopful that New York will see II
shortly after tho New Year"
Miss Lola Flsder returned TO await
London appearance In Klare Kum-
mer's Good Gracious, Annabelle,'
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
Morrison-HnGeIton.

announcement was made here yester-
''y OF the marriage In Felbridge Church,
Telhrdgc, Surrey, England. August 3,
N Miss Rosalind HaZelton. daughter OF
W. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Hazel
nm Of New York. TO Mr.. Robert +, Nor
f'Son Of New York, son OF. Mr., and Mrs.
edwin J. Morrison Of Yonkers, The
ceremony was performed by the vicar,
'hc Rev b. w. Clnch. Mr. Morrison,
after three years at Dartmouth College.
was graduated from the department OF
mechanical engineering OF the Massa-
rhusctts Institute OF Technology. He Is
engaged at present in installing special
machinery and putting into operation a
manufacturing plant al Lesslncs, Bel
glim The engagement was announced
last spring and the wedding was ar
rnged to take place here in August.
Rlt when Mr.. Morrison was prevented
rom returning TO America she went TO
England for the ceremony.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
Americans in Paris.
Special Correspondence to TIE Sun AND New
YoRK HERALD.

special Correspondence 10 TIE Sun AND New
YoRK HERALD.
PARIS. August 2S.--The following are
among the Americans recently register
ing at the office Of the NeW York Herald
Of Pdris;
Mrs Norma Lutge, Reno Hubert, Mrs
George E. Ide, Lieut.. John Jay lde,
U, S, n, r. f.; Mrs, Edward V. Hart
ford. Miss Hartford, Alfonso Arbib-
Costa, Joseph f. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Ruben and Vance
Clark, Of New York.
Miss Josephine Carter. Miss Mary
Carter, Sweetwater. Tenn.
Miss De Witt Chatham, winston
Salem, N. G.
Miss Julia B. Scott. Charlotte, N. G.
Miss Cora Adele Pulver, Tarrytown,
n. W
Frank II. Stewart, Boston.
Fred Dawson and family, Albany,
Oregon.
Joseph Peiffer and Mrs. Anna X,
Walters, Rochester. N. Y.
Richard N. Henry, White Plains,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fairbairn. Buffalo.
N. Y.
Mr.. and idrs. Jno. f. smithies. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Ryan. Mrs. q. Ellis
Schuyler, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Henry X. Devereux, Mrs. J..
French Devereux, Cleveland. Ohio.
Lieut.. Edwin C. Bliss. Providence.
r. /.
John r. Cox and John W. Jenkins
Washington.
Mrs. Richard Mott Dyer, East Orange
N. J.
Pierre Loisel Papin, st. Louis
Lieut.. Z. II. Conley. U. s. 8. Fred
erlck.
william Stephenson. Raleigh, N. c,
Leonora oRourke. Seattle, Wash.
Frances Goodwing. Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. De Joughly. Tucson,
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile A. Audebert, Chi
cago.
Captain and Mrs. Henry b. Kane,
Narragansett. r. 7.
Henry We'll. jackson. Mich.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
For Mis-. sedgwIcI.,s wedding.

Mrs. Harry sedgwick's daughter,
Mas Adelaide Sedgwick will be married
10 Mr., John Munroc, September 30. at
Faircrott, the country place OF the
BRIDES uncle and aunt, Mr., ana Mrs. j.
Rich Steers, in Port Chester, y, y.
Guests from this city will leave on q
special car attached 10 the train leav-
ng the Grand Central Terminal Mt elk
minutes after two o'clock new time,
Miss Mary steers cousin OF the bride,
will be her maid Of honor, The attend
ants with be Mrs George Henry Warren,
1r Mrs Francis II. Bradley Mrs.
Charles Reed and the Misses Adriennc
lsen NJ Symphorosa Bristed, Marion
Carey Dlnsmore and Marion Tiffany OF
New York, and Jean Christian Bullltt
o' Philadelphia. Mr. Henry Munroe Will
Ne hest man, The ushers will be Messrs,
:. H. Paul Chaplin, c, Frederick Froth-
INgham Jr.. q. Macculloch Miller II,
Gallatn Pell and George NJ Rushmore
n this city Richard C. Evarts and
Charles Weston Of Boston, and Fred
eri'k W. Hubbell OF Des Moines, Iowa.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
Hot Springs.

Mr.. and Mrs Stewart Lee, with Mr. c.
Stewart Lee, Jr,. and Mr. Louis Lee.
have arrived at the Homestead from
Wilmington, Del, for visit OF several
weeks.
Mrs, J, Montgomery Sears has arrived
from Boston 70 remain until october.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Virgins arrived
from ST. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. John T..
Knable from Pittsburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
George A, Glynn and Mr. John A. Black
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black have
closed their cottage and left for Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. and Mrs Luis s. Villaller OF Ia-
vana have arrived TO Join the Cuban
colony at the Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs, william Chappelle OF
New York gave a luncheon yesterday
at the Oaks.
Mrs, William Ross Proctor left for
New York after passing three weeks at
the Homestead.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
The Rerkshlren.

Rain yesterday forced the managers
of st. Paul's Church fair at Stockbridge
TO hold 1t In the Town Hall instead OF
on the Sedgwlck lawn. William Marshall
Bullitt was In general charge, Mrs
Alexander Sedgwick poured tea and
| among those having oversight of tables
were Mrs. Norman II. Davis, Mrs. will
lam q. Havlll Miss Margaret French,
Miss Mabel Choate, Miss Mary Weyman,
Mrs Phillips Blagden, Mrs. Loyal Allan
Osborne, Mrs. Edward u. Owen, Mrs. ].
Woodward Haven, Miss Marion C. Bid
we'll and Mrs. Henry Ivison Parsons.
Miss Louise NJ. Iselln of New York.
Mrs George Seymour Hastings OF New
Haven and Mrs. Dwight Holbrook OF
Richmond Hill, L. l., are at Heaton
Hall In Stockbridge for September,
Or. and Mrs. Frank T. Hopkins OF
Presbrey and Mr.. and Mrs. Walton p.
Kingsley OF New York are at the Red
Lion Inn at Stockbridge while touring
the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond r. Baker en-
tertained a large dinner party at Holm
wood last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate went
to Mt. Kisco yesterday. Three of their
children are to remain with their grand
mother. Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, in
Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Hale OF
Chicago are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown Caldwell in Stockbridge.
The Speaker Of the House. Mr. Fred
erick H. Gillett. and Mrs Glllett OF
Washington are at the Greenock Inn at
Lee.
Mr.. William Ellery Sedgwick has re-
turned to Stockbridge after q three
months' visit in Rome, Mr.. Richard
T. Fisher, of Boston Is with Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Sedgwick.
Mrs Nicholas De Teresa Of Chicago
is the guest Of Miss Helen V. Drake
at Lenox.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
MET AT SEA, WED IN JAPAN.
Innes Randolph and Miss Dorothy
Mann Married.

News reached New York last night
from Yokohama Of the marriage there
yesterday OF Miss Dorothy Mann OF San
Francisco TO Mr.. lnncs Randolph OF New
York, son OF Mrs, Marion Randolph OF
l22 East Eighty-second street
The wedding Is a chapter In a trans
pacific romance Mr.. Randolph started
on business trip for the General Mo-
tors Corporation nearly year ago, Fell
low passengers on board the steamship
from san Francisco were Mrs Seth j.,
Mann Of san Francisco and her daugh-
ter, Mas Dorothy Mann. They met and
an attachment sprang mp between the
young people. Mrs. Mann and her
daughter went to Calcutta, returning
several months later 20 San Francisco.
on August 2l they sailed again from
that port for Yokohama, where they were
met by Mr.. Randolph, who for the pres
ent ls stationed In Japan. The wedding
followed.
Mr.. Randolph and his bride are not
expected 20 return to New York until
Christmas. During the war he served
ia France two years, first with the Ninth
Infantry OF the Second Division and
afterward In the cavalry, and parucl-
rated In several major engagements
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
DELANO'S SAD DEATH
RECALLS ROMANCE
When Poor Won His Wife
Despite Her Fathers Ire.

Special 10 THE Sun Ann New YORK HrrAtp
BALTIMORE, Sept, l0,--When Warren
Delano OF New York, who was killed In
an accident ut Barrytown, N. y, Thurs
day, Yves young and poor he courted
Miss Jennie Walters, the only daughter
OF the late William r. Walters, founder
Of the Walters Art Galleries. Mr..
Delano's attentions TO Miss Walters
were resented by her father, who op.
posed the marriage, His opposition was
OF no avail.
When Mr.. Walters died he left TO
Mrs Dclano fifty cents, His son. Henry
Walters, was the chief beneficiary under
the will. At his earliest convenience
ho FASTENED TO New York, met his sister
and conducted her TO safe deposit
vault, where he had stored one-half OF
the securities left TO Him by his father.
These he handed over 10 Mrs Delano.
They consisted mostly Of stocks and
bonds OF the Atlantic Coast Line. Even
before young Walters transferred to his
sister half OF the fortune inherited from
their father Nj, Dclano had begun to
make good in the financial world,
EAsrPoRT, Ne, Sept, 1O.-FranklIn
d. Roosevelt left here tonight for his
home Mt Hyde Park, n, Y, to attend the
funeral OF his uncle, Warren Delano.
The funeral OF Warren Delano, who
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
NOTES OF THE THEATRES,

pa,tv Alden, Ward dc Wolfe and Edwin
Morse will appear with Alice Brady In ANNA
AScends," in which Miss Brady comes ia
the Playhouse q week from Monday.
The visit OF tho sailors from the Spanish
cruiser Alfonso XIII. TO the Hlppodromt
Yesterday afternoon and Thursday 80 inter.
eSted Marceline. the Hlppodromo clown, that
ha sought them out after his turn and
learned that three OF them were from his
home town, Zafasosa, and two of them
proved to be sons Of his boyhood playmates
with 'srhe Lady OF the Lamp" remaining
Indefinitely at the Republic Theatre, Earl
Carroll announces that on Monday ho will
begin To select the cast for the second COM
pany of his Oriental drama, which Is
scheduled for Boston. Philadelphia and q
tour OF the coast.
Tonight at the Frazee Theatre Miss Amy
Lowell, the poet will be guest of Mar
Earet Anglin, having made the trip from
Boston TO see Miss Anglin In THE Woman
OF Bronze"
Tho Tooth performance Of Cinderella on
broadway" will be given at the Winter
Garden at tho matinee to-day.
The porters at the Winter Garden are now
wearing handsome new uniforms Of dark
mauve broadcloth trimmed with gold braid,
Rehearsals began yesterday OF 1.-THE Pass
ing SHOW OF i0is,h in which Willie and
Eugene Howard will be starred the coming
season.
There was q dress rehearsal yesterday at
the shubert Theatre OF THE Girl In the
private Room n musical farce by Edward
clark, which Messrs. Shubert viii produce
at the Globe Theatre. Atlantic City. Monday.
George v. Hobart Is at work finishing the
book Of Gus Edwards's Revue OF 1920"
Arthur Bugs" Baer, the BUSH league humor-
ist, is contributing comedy baseball
scene.
Tom Burke of the Royal Opera, Covent
Garden, London. who VIII make his Amer
ican debut under the direction Of William
Der 3, sailed yesterday from Liverpool on
the Carmanla. Mr. Burke will first sing
in tho Pontiac Theatre. Saranac Lake. N. Y,
on September ~, TO help raise $50, 900 10
pay the debt ~ st. Bernard's Catholic
Church and Lady Of the Lake Hospital.