davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
For SaIe-Livestock

WANTED-To buy Q good team of horses or mules. Sound and gentle
 Phone 3l6s. It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30

FOR SALE-1O piggy sows, Duroc Jersey. E. r. Jarrott, L. Ave. at Lat eral 15. 4b
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
Saxon Six

For sale by owner. Good top seat covers and rubber. Continental motor in good condition Terms if desired Apply Stayton Doris - Doris Hey man Furniture Co. b
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
S475O
S5OOO

Capitol Addition: near Capitol we have Groom brick. with all in effects, concrete walks, beautiful yard. large garage, excellent place; see this and make us an offer: party must leave town and will sacrifice this place if sold at once. s2000 cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30

FOR RENT-Grading outfit consist ing of 50 head mules and all neces- sary camp equipment. for any kind of job. large or small. Will be idle April 1st. Call or phone J. sD
 Lee. 1342 Grand Ave. Phone 6S4 Alb
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30

FOR SALE-Shetland pony yrs old. Gentle to work. Corner Third St. and Clarendon Ave. 4-b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14
FUNERAL OF TOPEKA SOLDIER.
Services in Honor of Pvt. Roosevelt
Barnes Held This Morning.

The funeral of a Topeka soldier boy.
Pvt, Roosevelt Barnes. 10, accidentally
killed with the army of occupation in
Metternich, Germany. August 5, was
held this morning at PenwelPs chapel
at 10 O'Clock. Burial will be in Will
Jamestown, Kan. where his parents are
buried. He had lived with his sister,
Mrs. c. F. Burger, 313 Klein street,
Topeka, since he was three years old,
until the day he was old enough to
enlist. other survivors are three sis
tiers and three brothers: Mrs. Ida
Pierce, Mrs. Lloyd Price. Mrs. Lucie
Burger, Robert c. Barnes, Frank
Barnes and William Barnes.
Barnes enlisted April %, 1919, and
was assigned to Sixth field artillery,
going into the army of occupation.
When killed he was serving with the
ordnance department of the regiment.
An accidentally discharged revolver
killed him. Roosevelt had tried to
enlist before the armistice. but was
not old enough to be accepted. The
body of Roosevelt was brought back to
this country and to Topeka by John
Fidler his puddle" and boyhood
friend.
Lieut.. John W. Russey, Barnes's
commanding officer, wrote to Barnes's
sister, Mrs. Burger of Topeka. in
praise of the boy as a soldier, giving
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14
TO PROBE IRISH CONDITIONS.
Senator Capper and William Allen
White Will Represent Kansas.

Senator Arthur Capper and William
Allen White are the representatives of
Kansas on the Committee of One Hun
dred on ireland, which will select a
commission of five to conduct an i'm
partial inquiry into conditions in Ire
land.
Owing to the widespread interest in
the investigation, the committee has
expanded to nearly $50 members, in
Guiding the governors of four states.
ten United States senators. thirteen
mayors and eleven bishops, besides
jUrists, publicits, editors, educators,
business men and labor leaders. Its
personnel includes Jane Adams;
United States District Judge Charles F.
Amidon of North Dakota; Cardinal
Gibbons; DIR. George w. Kirchwey,
former dean of the Columbia law
school; Dean Robert Morss Lovett of
the University of Chicago; Rev. John
A. Ryan of the Catholic university;
DR.. William Austin Smith, editor the
Churchman.
Members of the Committee of One
Hundred are now balloting for the Sc
lection of the commission of five,
which will start its inquiry by sessions
at Washington at the earliest prac-
ticable date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

81 have had itching piles ever since my
earliest recollection. 1 am 81 years old
and have suffered terribly I have tried
many remedies and doctors. but no cure.
About s weeks ago / saw your ad for Pet
ersons Ointment. The first application
stopped all itching, and in three days all
soreness. 1 have only used oneN box and
consider am cured. You have my CRATE
full, heartfelt thanks, and may everyone
that has this trouble see this and give
your ointment. that is worth a hundred
dollars or more a box, trial Sincerely
yours, A Newth, Columbus, Ohio"
Peterson's Ointment for Piles, Eczema
and old sores is only GO cents a large box
at all druggists. Mail orders filled by Pet
erson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo, N. Y
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14

cent in the last year. A year ago the
returns showed 1851 silos in the
state. The extremely small crops of
1918 and 1919 left many silos empty.
Consequently not many were built dur
ing those years.
In the last five years the number of
silos in the state has increased As per
cent. from 9.712 in 1915 to 1869
in 1920.
Reno county now leads with 457.
Other counties in which there are 800
or more, according to rank, are Dick
inson, Sedgwick. Mcpherson, Sumner,
Osborne and CoWley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14
TAXI DRIVER is sLUGGED.
E. j. Ellison Says Negro Fare
Assaulted Him Wednesday Night.

E. J. Dutch Ellison, a driver for
the Payne Taxicab company, was
slugged by a negro Wednesday night
at Sixth avenue and Waite street, he,
told police early this morning. He
was picked up by a motorist who
found him wandering in a dazed con-
dition near the scene of the assault.
Ellison was driving the negro to Sixth
avenue and Waite street. he said. His
watch and some, small change was
missing after the smuggling. DR.. c. C.
Lull said Ellison evidently had been
struck over the temple with some
blunt instrument, but his injuries
were not serious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14
CITY CLERK FOUND GUILTY
GalIatin, Mo-, Man Pleaded Self De-
tense and Insanity in Murder Case.

Gallatin. Mo, Oct IA Hugh Y.
Tarwater, formerly city clerk of Gal
latin. was convicted of second degree
murder and his punishment fixed at
35 years in the penitentiary. The
verdict was returned at $3.50 o'clock
this morning, the jury having been
out since Gas o'clock last night. The
defense made a motion for a new trial
and announced that II this is refused
an appeal will be Immediately taken.
Tarwater had been on trial for the
past ten days, accused of the murder
on December %. last, of Wesley L.
Robertson, veteran publisher of the
Gallatin Democrat. The newspaper
had printed matter alleging drunk
enness on the part of Tarwater and
he had sued Robertson and his part
ner for libel. The shooting occurred
late in the afternoon after Tarwater
had gone to the Democrat office, he
testified, to talk to the newspaper pub
fishers about the libel suit.
Tarwater's defense was insanity and
also self defense. In reaching the
second degree murder verdict the jury
evidently found that the element of
elaboration was lacking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14
WILL BUILD MORE sILos.
Construction Is Revived by Big Corn
Crop This Year.

Construction of silos, which has been
practically at standstill in Kansas for
the last year and a half, is expected to
take on new impetus because of this
years gigantic corn crop, estimated at
$50, 100000 bushels, J. c. Mohler, Sec
rotary of the state board of agriculture,
said today.
According to figures just compiled
from the assessors returns for March
l, 1920, there are 1905 silos in the
state, an increase OF less than 5 per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14
STATE JoURNAL-THURsDAY EVENING OCTOBER A.

a description of the funeral service
held for him in the chapel of the Met
ternich palace, August 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24

ron SALE--12o acre farm near Stark
city, Mo- all I'm crops good house! good
roads and excellent crops Write or call
Floyd Hoffman. Stark city, Mo one OF
the beat buys On the market today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24

FINANCIAL
BIsINEss OPPORTt MITES "a
TOR SALE--Private owned tcIeph0ne cT-
change. in blackburn Skedce aud Mar
smec. okla, priced to sell ana money
maker for particulars see Msramec Realty
CO.. Maramec, Okla,
WANTED retail store OF any paying 6usT-
ness, oklahoma, Texas or Kansas. give
description r. Jones. 29s6 Van Buren,,
FOR SALE-TTuck on 6-acre tTsct- near
rrlce a $3.50 includes l horse. pigs and
chickens; or will include furniture for
1895 Merritt J. GLASS & Co. osase 1884
ECHAIR barber shop Tor sale, eood fur
niufe, chair running ti6 per week
prieS i2oo. w II, Ford. Wann. okla.
COID drink and sandwich store IN new
cushing oil field; mile north OF town;
can be bought for less than cost building
and equipment 1900; ground rent free
more than / can handle. Emily, St Louis
$40 g CLEVELAND. Gushing Okla.
BUTTERNUT bakery for sale; good equip
men,. sood businossi reasonable. Terms
n desired. Callow Br0therA Nowata,
OKLA. okla.------------------.
GROCERY and market with modern
living rooms In connection; cheap rent:
Osage 1855.
for SALE WHOLESALE, Ice cToam factory IN
oklahoma town Of 10000 population.
average daily sales about 400 galonR Ad-
dress 2so-D. care World
LINOTYPE OPERATORS and handmep
wanted. finest equipped plant good
working conditions: permanent situations,
union shop. scale tl2 day. as night. write
OF apply FoTinan. Tulsa World
WILL give ~ 900 for the use Of $4,000 ttr
50 days security absolutely safe: will
stand strictest investigation. Cedar e-.sG.
GROCERY STORES.
The(kind that makes the money; living
room in connection,
ASK MIR. POPE.
Usage sass
SMALL grocery, GOOD iocat!5ni Val take
lisht car. cedar 1852.
FOR sALE-SOda fountain; ieet long
without pumps, VIII sell for fi5O or trade
for cigar case. can at postoffice candy
kitchen, sand Springs
NICE clean stock OF groceries. house and
lot for sale. good location: reasonable
I Wallace sand SPRING.. Okla. BOX n,
OIL LANDS AND LEASES 4i-A
FOR sALE-we have several leases a few
miles out.
FOR SALE--i6o acres miles from Lake
Maramec well. Maramec Realty Co.
Matamec. Okla.
COLLtNGSWORTH County ToXas oil leases
g. so per acre; now Is the time 10 buy
acreage IN this section. Write II. l.. Names
pallas. Texas
FOR sAI.E--Lease ON 20 acres: about 400
yards from production; big wells. price
right
FOR LEASE-Town lot in Maramec.
Okla. Maramec Realty Co. Marsmec.
Okla.
OIL AND GAS LEASE FOR sALE-f am
prepared to sell lease on my farm
hetwTen the CARRIER field and the Billings
fel3 VIII make year lease on producers
IS fcfm. Description OF land IL Sc a:
section l-22-SW. VIII deal direct with
buyer Phone Cedar 1898 Address Mrs r
? Rees. ls North zunis, Tulsa. Oklp.
| FOR sALE--Cias production yielding
\ 1900 per month. Price $40, 900. Address
,s2s-C care World.
tSOO ACRES for lease IN MeClain and
Pontotoc counties, okla. f25, $40, sl5.
40 and IS per acre. all proven territory.
The Rodeo Pet Co, Is erecting a stand.
ard derrick and is under bonded con-
tract TO commence drilling before the 2bth
OF August. This Acreage has sands 800
feet 1900 feet and . 500 feet. " interested
wrlte q n r. care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
HAVE car or secured n0tes as first pay
ment on house. what have you, Phone
Cedar $50
NORTHUMBERLAND t-r ArK u
FOR SALE OR TRADE close In b-rooin
modern house; corner lot; i00Nib0, VIII
trade for Oklahoma farm or Will take car
and cash small payment. balsnee hk'
Vent w. 81. Tobin. osags ollt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24

WANTED 10 buy house. must be modern
first payment not 20 exceed $500 and $40
to $50 per month. Paymentsi write giving
location and Information. Box sss-F. care
world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
MANTEn--KrAL rsTATE

VIE have customer for ., or s-r0Om
house on the north slde with good cssn
payment, give me a listing on your pro-
perty. n you want 20 sell Thompson with
Cunningham, Usage sGSS Room All PalAc"
Bldg
WANTED or 6-room modern house IN
good location ana must be priced right.
Cali OsnEe 329o
WANTED 2-sioTy house In good location,
Osage 6io2
WILL pay cash Tor 10 7-room house
advise price ana location In first letter.
Address Y. o Box ISL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
FINANCIAL
nj sTNEss OppOnTI NITIiEI,s,i

TOR SALB-rrivate owned tcieph0ne oS-
change; in blackburn Skedce aud Mar
amec okla, priced to sell and a money
maker for particulars see Meramec Realty
10. Maramec, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24

WANTED retail store OF any paying 6usT-
ness. oklahoma, Texas or Kansas. give
description. X. Jones, 2s26 Van Buren,,
d chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
M'Cutcheon, Novelist, on
Jury in Murder Trial
Former Justice Golf as Lawyer
Faces Judge Mcintyre, Who
Defended Becker

George Barr McCutcheon, novelist. is
on the jury picked yesterday to try
Isaac Bradford, negro musician, who
shot and killed Patrolman John ]. Nc
Cormick, of the West 125th Street sta
ton, on November 10 last. Bradford
had shot his wife, a cabaret singer, and
killed Mccormick when the policeman
gave chase to him.
John w. Golf, who resigned as Su-
preme Court justice last year because
he had passed the age limit, is defend
ing Bradford, while on the bench in
General Sessions is Judge Mcintyre,
who as private practitioner defended
Police Lieutenant Becker. Justice Golf
presided in the Becker case.
+ Becker's conviction at his first trial
was reversed because Of remarks made
by Justice Golf during colloquies with
Mcintyre, which the higher court ruled
were prejudicial to Becker's interests.
Before the Bradford trial was called
former Justice Golf offered plea Of
guilty of murder in the second degree
for his client. This was refused after
Judge Mcintyre, Assistant District At
torney Mcdonald and District Attorney
Swann's chief assistant, Alfred ].
Tally had conferred, the latter an
rouncing that effort to get convictions
for the full penalty would be made in
all cases where officers were shot down
in tho performance of their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Mrs. Whitehouse Better;
Will Return Home Soon
Mother Says Report of Daugh-
ter's Critical Condition Are
Without Foundation

Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehousc, who
has been i'll in Colorado Springs, Col,
is much better and expects to return to
New York in April, according to tele-
gram received from her husband yes
terday.
Friends Of the suffrage leader were
much DISTRESSED by published reports
that she was critically ill. At her home
the telephone bell rang all day long,
and her mother was kept busy denying
the report Of her daughters critical
illness.
"She was very i'll Of pneum onia
about ten days ago, and Mr.. White
house went out to see her." Mrs. Ter
rell said last night, "but the crisis
passed cafely, and she now is we'll on
the road to recovery. I have had two
letters to-day and telegram. should
surely know if there had been any
change in her condition. Mr.. White
house is coming home Sunday, and she
expects to come about the middle OF
April"
Mrs. Whitehouse is the former pres
ident of the New York State Woman
Suffrage party. During the war she
served in Switzerland rs an agent Of
the American government to counter
act German propaganda. AS a result
Of her extreme labors during those two
campaigns, she has been i'll ever since
her return tosthis country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Five Men Suspected
OF Hold-Ups Taken
After a Long Chase
Police Believe Quintet, Cap
tured in Brooklyn After
Dash in Autos, Guilty
of Drug Store Robbery

After >chasing five men in an auto
mobile across the Williamsburg Bridge
to Manhattan and then all the way
back to Brooklyn again, detectives ar.
rested them last night and locked
them up in the Clymer Street police
station, charged with suspicion OF rob-
berry.
Captain Daniel ]. Carey, of the six
teenth branch detective bureau, be-
. lieves the quintet have been respon-
sible for series Of Brooklyn hold
ups, the latest being the robbery OF
William T. Blair in his Bedford Ave-
nue. drug store Sunday night.
On the floor Of the automobile IN
which the men were captured were
found three revolvers. On the person
Of Louis Monogro, of 66 Crystal Street.
Brooklyn, one of the prisoners, was
: found a newspaper clipping concern
jig the Blair robbery and press &C
counts of several earlier hold-ups:
The other men arrested said they
were John J. Mcdonald. of 2l7 Cherry
$50 Water Street, Manhattan; Richard
O'Brien, of 500 Fenimore Street, Flat
blush, and Louis Greenspan, of AZ Mon
teith Street, Brooklyn.
Captain Carey yesterday afternoon
received informa ton that the men
wanted for the Blair robbery were at
certain address in Williamsburg, and
with Detectives Thomas Carroll and
Vincent Di Gurda set out in an auto
mobile to visit the place. AS they
neared it they saw a car draw away
from the door of the building with
FIVE men aboard and followed it.
The two machines started across the
Williamsburg Bridge to Manhattan at
a moderate speed. but when they
neared the Manhattan end the men
in the leading car evidently became
convinced that they were being fol-
lowed
Their machine, when it reached the
Manhattan plaza, swung around and
started back for Brooklyn with throttle
wide open. The detectives car took up
the chase, aided by several motorcycle
policemen and Detectives Battelora,
Knowles and Bowling, who com
mandeered a passing machine. The
fugitives maintained their lead until
they reached Broadway and Havemeyer
Street, Brooklyn. where they became
caught in the traffic and surrendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Church Crusade Explained
John d. Rockefeller Jr. Talks to
1000 Business Men

The scope and purpose of the Inter
church World Mover ent were laid be-
fore more than one thousand business
men VINO came from points as far West
as Chicago and as far South as Norfolk
to attend dinner at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania last night. John D. Rockefeller jr.,
who presided, addressed the audience
on the Importance of the movement
wherein thirty Protestant denomina-
tions have combined to obtain $685.
100000 this year for missions, educa-
ton and philanthropy throughout the
world. Contributors, he said, will be
asked to give $167 100000 this year, the
remainde: to be spread over a period Of
five years.
Among others who spoke were Dr.
John r. Mott, chairman of the CAM
paign and budget committees; DR.. S
Earl Taylor, general secretary of the
movement, and Bishop Theodore S
Henderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Episcopal Bishops Dine

A special luncheon was given at the,
Hotel BIT more yesterday toNrni s. iStl44
airy bishops of the Episcopal CHURCH.
whose dioceses are west of the Miss b.
sippi River by. the Women's Auxiliary
to the Presiding Bishop and Council ..5s n,
Bishop Charles Sumner Burch pres
sided. The speakers were Bishop
Thomas F. Gailor, Bishop Arthur Lloyd
and Bishop Nathaniel S. Thomas. The
latter, whose diocese comprises the
State of Wyoming, declared that not a
single aspirant. to holy orders in the
Church had come from the state dur
ing the fifty years the Church had been
organized there. He declared that
church work had increased 100 per
cent IN recent years, while the number
Of clergy remained the same. He made
an appeal to the women present to
urge young men to take up actively
church work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Paris Welcomes u. S. Shaft
Projects for Memorial at Meaux
Commended by Council Head

PARIS, March 22.---M. Oudin, presi-
dent Of the Paris Municipal Council,
has sent cablegram to Thomas W..
Lamont, chairman of the General
American Committee formed to erect
statue at Meaux, France, in COM
memoration Of the French victory at
the Marine in 1914, expressing the
gratitude of the people Of Paris for
the project. The message says in
part:
"Paris will find in this monument a
memorial to the same liberty which
exists on the banks of the Hudson
which, with our civilization, our heroes
saved at the Marne. Frances children,
when they visit the monument, will
recall the glorious soldiers Of General
Pershing, who came in 1913 to save
Paris and defend liberty against the
last assault Of tyranny"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
PublishersP Printing Company
Mildred Wellerson, 9,
Gives Cello Program
Child Makes Appearance a,
Aeolian; Third Frederic War
rem Ballad Concert

Another of our musical Daisy Ash
fords made her appearance last night
at Aeolian Hall. She was Miss Mildred
Wellerson, 'cellist, and aged nine, and
she played with all the aplomb with
which the literary Daisy floored the
immortal Mr.. Salteena. Miss Weller
son played the Marcello Sonata No. 4,
the Tschaikowsky Variations sur un
Theme Rocco, Jules de Swert's Con-
certo No. 2 and a number of shorter
pieces, including a lullaby Of her own.
She played as very talented child but
child none the less. Ten years from
now she may we'll be worth hearing.
In the afternoon occurred the third
of the Frederic Warren ballad con-
certs, apparently SO called because they
contain no ballads. Aeolian Hall held
small audience, and the artists who
appeared were Marjorie Squires. Olga
Warren, Anton Asenmacker, Graham
McNamee, Herbert Dittler and Fred
eric Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Sues for Huyler's Stock

Fifty shares of stock in the original
Huyler's Company, valued at $4,000
alleged to have accrued since 1885, are
the bone of contention in suit in
equity heard before Justice Cropsey of
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yes
terday. Taking Of testimony will be
resumed to-day
Mrs. Martha A. Gaines instituted the
action against her nephews, Frank Vs.,
Coulter D. and David Huyler, as execu-
tors of the estate of their father, John
S. Huyler. Mrs Gaines alleges that
John S. Huyler, who was her brother,
converted to his own use the fifty
shares of stock, bequeathcd to her by
their father in 1885. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23


John Cort's musical comedy produc-
ton. "Roly Boly Eyes" with Eddie
Leonard as the featured player
Standard Thcatcr last night. The
original Knickerbocker cast IS at the
uptown house.
Dave Marion and his company of
burlesqucrs came to the Columbia
Theater last night. Mr.. Marion has
returned to his impersonation of
"Snuffy," the Cabman.
John Drew in "The Cat-Bird," with
the original cast from Maxine Elliott's
Theater, is at the Shubert Riviera
this week.
II "Have a. Good Time Jonica," a
comedy by Dorothy Hartzel Kuhns,
has been accepted for production by
Adolph Klaubcr.
Harry Wardcll, who is presenting
"My Golden Grip at the Nora Bayes
Theater, is planning to send second
company to Cuba, the Pacific Coast
and Hawaii.
Percival Knight, of apple Bios
sons" will stage Max MARGINS first
production, entitled "Three Live
Ghosts" The play is the work of
Frederick Isham, author Of the novel
by the same name, and the cast is
now being selected.
Beatrice Dakin, of the "Ziegfeld
Girls of 1920" left last night and will
be married on Thursday to John
Clarke, a st. Louis theatrical man.
ciety girl, has been added to the cast
of "Florodora." Miss Stegman will
sing the role Of Diana.
The feature at the Strand Theater
next week will be Anita Stewart in
"The Fighting Shepherdess," new
The seven men of the service in
New York who have the highest award
for valor will be guests of S. Rankin
Drew Post, the theatrical and motion
picture organization of the American
Legion, when it's benefit takes place
SUNDAY, April IL, at the New Amster-
dam Theater. Two Of these Congress
sional medal of honor men are members
Of this post
At the Capitol Theater, beginning
March 2S, Marion Davies will be pre-
sented in the Cosmopolitan production
April Folly" supported by Conway
Tearlc and large cast.
John Barrymore, in CDR. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" will be presented at the
Rivoli Theater, beginning Sunday,
March Is.
Robert Warwick, in "Jack Straw"
from the STAGE play of the same name.
will be seen at the Eialto, beginning
Sunday, March %.