davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-24
PRESIDENT SIGNS
Retirement BILL
Measure Obtained by Years
of Effort Operative in9
Ninety Days.

Years of effort to obtain rett1e-
ment nay for superannuated Eovern-
ment employees cuJminated today. an
the. siening- Of a civil service retire
ment act by President Wilson. the
bill having passed the Congress last
week. The Federal Employees Union
has asked the President for the pen
With which he signed the measure
and it is expected he VIII present u u
rhe act provides that all civil serv-
fce. employes are to be-; retired On q
sraduated annuity after they nave
heen Afteen years in service 4no
reached the specified retirement Age;
The general age Of retiremnt 10 nxeo
at seventy years. put specinS t.
cfasses Of postal employees. Mecnan-
les, city and rural letter carriers ano
most once clerks are eligible Ior
tirement at sixty-five years. hls
way postal clerks would oe retifeo
at sixty-two years.
Scale Of AA.uities.
This law becomes operative In ninety
days. The annuities are on q sradu-
ated scale for five classes. ranging
from fifteen years Of service up to
thirty years. It Is paid on a con-
tributory basis, the government en-
ployes paying ~ per cent
The act contains the provision. Tor
retaining in the service emcient en-
ployes after they have reacned Inc tne
ten years that the law Is in opera
ton those who are certified to the
commissioner as efficient may De re-
tanned at the option Of the department
head in two-year periods-tnat IS
the general run OF empioyes M may @ De
tain classes Of postal employees up to
seventy-two and seventy-fdve years.
After the ten-year period, however.
efficient employees can be retained Tor
only four years in two-year periods OF
certifcation.
Classes Of Pensioners.
In the first class OF pensioners are
those who have served thirty years
or more. who will s'at so per cant Of
their average annual basic salary.
This annuity in no case is to exceed
$720 or be less than $500.
In the second class are those who
have served twenty-seven years OF
more. but less than thirty years, who
are to receive 81 per cent Of theiI
average annual basic salary. This an
nuity is in no case to be more than
$64s. -, less than 1924.
In the third class are those who
have served twenty-1our years or
more. but less than twenty-seven. who
will receive 4S per cent In NO case Il
this to exceed $576 or be less than
$2ss.
In the fourth class are those who
have served twenty-one years OF
more, but less than twenty-four
years. and they will receive ~ PEI
cent. In no case is this to be more
than $504 or less than $255.
@In the nth class are those who
have served eighteen years or more
but less than twenty-one years, and
they will receive So per cent. In
no case is this to be more than $432 OF
less than $216.
The general run of employees retired
after fifteen years or more OF serv.
ice. but less than eighteen years will
receive 80 per cent and In no case
shall this be more than $3.50 or lesi
than $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
LEAP FROM BURNING HOTEL.
Five in Hospital After Jumping
From Upper Stories.

PATERSON. N. J.. May 24.-Five
persons are in hospitals with minor
injuries received in jumping from
upper floors Of the Manhattan Hotel
in Market street, where flames drove
200 guests into the streets in their
night clothes early today.
The hotel was destroyed, causing a
loss estimated at from $l5O,0OO to
100000. The origin Of the fire IL un.
knnWN
Evening star., 1920-05-24
D. c. Ate 2,212 Carloads
Potatoes in Two Years

The National Capital ranks
with the champion white po-
tato-eatinE cities Of the coun-
try, according to figures given
in the Market Reporter Of the
Department Of Agriculture.
During 1919 Washington COR
sumed 000 carloads Of white p0-
tat0es, and 1,213 the season be-
fore that, n contrasted with
st. Paul,s $50 and LIS carloads
per season.
But New York used more than
than $4,000 and 1900 carloads
Of potatoes during 1919 and
1918.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
NEW MEXICAN RULE
| FRIENDLY TO j. S,
| WHITE HOUSE TOLD
F0bregon Message Delivered
by [. N. Morones, Who
Gives Added Assurances.

A message from Gen. Obregon, one
OF the chiefs Of the new revolutionary
government in Mexico. assuring Presi-
dent Wilson that the revolutionary
regime contemplated the most har-
monious relations with the United
States was brought to the White
House today by Luis N. Morones, a
Mexican labor leader.
In the name Of Gen. Obregon. Mr..
Morones also gave assurances that the
revoluttoniSts could not be considered
direct1y or indirectly responsible for
the killing Of the deposed president,
VenuGtiAno CArranxa- Gen. Obeespn
and the omcers working with hfm.
MT Morones said. had been given ex-
p41ctt orders not to harm Gen. Car
IT. Merones vass saceompanfed 70 the
WINE House by Samuel Gompers.
pEeotdent Of the American Federation
Of Labor, who said he went to pre-
sent the Mexican labor leader because
OF their long acquaintance. M.
Morones Is secretary Of the Mexican
labor party.
Message Left with HGx. Tuuultx.
The message to the President, which
was left with Secretary Tumulty. il
understood to have been prepared bv
Gen. Obregon when the revolution was
In Its inception. It was suppIemenfsd
however. by verbal REPRESENTATIONS nv
Morones, who said he had been in
communication with Obregon and had
been authorized to speak directly Tor
him. A~'
The purpose Of the revolution as set
forth in Gen. Obregon's formal mos
sage was to permit a general election
and to prevent Carranza from delay
-
the expiration of his term. The revo-
!uttonfsts. the message added, had the
intention also of establishing and
maintaining amicable and harmonious
relations with the United States.
In supplementing this message Mr..
possible precaution had been taken
to spare the life of Carranza- It
would have been possible, he said to
capture the deposed president at any
time during the past three weeks. but
the revolutionary chiefs had refrained
jured In the resulting conflict.
Election Today Holds Attention.
Prospective political developments
in Mexico this week overshadow the
The Mexican congress meets in
special session today to choose q
president ad interim. Adolfo de Ia
Huerta, chosen by the Sonora group
q month ago az the provisional presi-
dent. and Gen. Pablo Gonzalez appear
as the outstanding candidates, but the
chief concern Of the American officials
and business men having Mexican in
terests Is not So much in the identity
OF the successful candidate as in the
strength of the cooperative spirit to
be manifested.
Although no official announcement
has been made it is known the next
government in Mexico must demon
strate the sincerity Of its promises Of
Justice in dealing with foreigners as
well as its ability to restore and
maintain order
Evening star., 1920-05-24
Recommends Signal Corps School.

Congress today. recomm nded the ap-
propritaion of $l.5oo.000 for the con-
struction Of q school for the Signal
Corps At Camp Alfred Vail. New Jer-
Evening star., 1920-05-24
MEXICAN COMMISSION
FAILS TO GET QUORUM

MEXICO CITY, May % (by the As
Isociated Press).-The permanent COM
mission of the national congress failed
to obtain a quorum on two attempts
to hold sessions yesterday for the
purpose of choosing a provisional
president The members of the COM
mission, which functions between the
regular sessions Of congress. claim
the right to name q provisional pres
ident under dhe constitution. follow
ing the death of the president, We
nustiano Carranza. The majority of
the members of congress oppose this
view.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column s.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. prob
ably occasional showers
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest, S. at
pm. yesterday; lowest, Sc. at am.
today.
Fun report on page Is.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

In reply to questions by Senator
Ball. Mr.. Corby testified he receives a
salary of $25.000 as president of the
Corby company. That had been his
salary since the company had been in
corporated in 1914. he said. The vice
president receives a salary of $500
and the secretary salary of $1,000.
The witness testified that he had
approximately S25 employees and about
sixty automobiles and sixty horses.
Discussing the company's total prof
it's, Mr.. Corby said they had been 2
per cent on January S. 1920. as COM
pared with II per cent on January 6.
1919. On April 26. 1920. 2 per cent. as
compared with 13 per cent on April 2s,
1919. On May II. 1920, the profits
had been 81 per cent, as compared with
IL per cent on May 26. 1913.
The company paid for -four per bar
REL he said. $3.50 at present, which
7C6n4mno6 On E1Ea = C0lum0 Is
Evening star., 1920-05-24

Member Of the Associates Prsss
Tbs Asseciatsa Pres - excaussvsay ss4atisA -
ths sss 1sf repuhaieatiss sf al ssvs dispateAas
credited to It oe not otAerwfss credited IN tAb
paper and also the local news pubaiaAea hassAn.
An fishts Of publicatloa se spseaA :
dtspatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Society
CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)

Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Frank Oden-
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred. Mrs Frank
Morrison. Mrs. Paul L. Joachim, Mrs.
Benjamin Soule Gantz, Mrs. George
$. Covington, MIS- Edmund Townes
Rawlins, Mrs. A. II. Plant. Mrs. Claude
y. Bennett. Mrs. John NJ. Hickey.
Yrs. Wallace Strester. Mrs. Goodwin
d. Ellsworth Mrs. Denmark. Mrs
" i1liam ). Stamper, Mrs. Allen j.
Deason and Mrs. Jesse Anthony. jr
Mai T.. W. r. Ewing is chairman
as Evans. vice chairman. Others on
Inc committee are: Messrs. Joseph
&. Byars, jr.. g. i. Eackus, +. II.
Finch. Earl Tufts Jesse Adams,
Charlie Huff, J. d. Alverson, Sidney
Dodge. J. L. Kuhn Lieut.. Benjamin :.
Gantz. Walter Everett Hutton. J. J.
OLeary. Il. NJ. Smith. Bates Stovall.
Theodore Uhler. J. Franklin Little.
Earl Ruth. DR.. Angel Rivas. Rich-
Dnond Brooks. Eugene c. Brokmeier,
G. F. Osborn. George c. Shaffer. II. G.
Snodgrass. DIR. J. r. Tubman. Dr.
Charles Bockey. Herbert Mills. Ashby
Turner. W. T. Miller. Edward w.
Bawlins. Oscar W. Lsnge. Jose Coro-
nado. Paul y. Couion. Paul II. Selden
j.. II. Green. f. Clyde Baggerly. c. H.
Elliott. Roger Mehurin. J. Arthur
Adams. Louis Padgett. Fred Giesler
William Little, Robert y. Anderson.
Hugh Brewster, William c. Black.
-Nllen d. Deason. W. l.. England. o. S.
I.uxford. Mark Roman. Marshall ].
Smith, William 5. Stamper, Percy
Tickling. jr.; Earl Peacock. George
Williams and Charles Wood Taylor
Fidelity Chapter. Order of the East
ern Star, viii give a charity ball on
Tuesday. February Il. at the Wash
ington Club. Among the unusual and
interesting features of the evening
will be a balloon dance. carnival
dance and a favor dance, especially
arranged for the occasion. Mr.. George
Topham. Maj. Amos Tyree. L. S. A.
Mr. Fred RI. Boardman. Mrs f F.
Fitzgerald and Mrs. Emily Fletcher
will act as the introduction commit
tee. In the receiving line will be
Mrs. Amey T. Epperson. worthy ma
tron: Mrs. Emma McIndoo. Miss Ruth
+. Sudwarth, Mrs. Laura Tyree, Mrs.
Lillian Vincent. Miss Anneca c. John
son, Mrs Elizabeth Tay.or and Mrs.
Irene Carroll
Members of Les Precieuses Ridcules
one of the Oldest French clubs here
We're entertained at the home of NJ
Edmond Becker, 1875 Fairmont street,
Wednesday evening by lantern
Side: War Lecture" by Cyril B.
Smith, formerly of the A. E. F.
New members elected to the club
were Louise Bausche. Lieut.. Jean La
bat. formerly of the French high COM
mission. and Capt. Latimer, L. S. A.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

The next meeting will be next We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Grace Porter Hopkins, 1926 Biltmore
street northwest.
Miss Margaret l.. Sheehan enter
tanned her class of the Imma culate
Conception Academy at box party
at keith's yesterday afternoon. Among
her guests were Misses Hazel
-Arth. Margaret NJ. Sheehan. Rosemary
Krogmann. Elinor Harrington. Louise
Hunter. Alice Rose. Catherine McCue
and Gertrude Hunter.
Mrs. Samuel Marcus of Gordonsville.
Va. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. l..
Frankfurt of 1920 Fairmont street
northwest.
Miss Ellie Marx of Norfolk Va. has
returned to h.r home after a visit TO
her sister Mrs. Frankfurt
valentine parry will be given by
the +. 7. Fraternity today at
%l26 Dumbarton avenue northwest
airy guests will be Misses Ida Gould
of Ithaca. \. Y; Henrietta Krakow
late of New York city. and Ruth
Myers of Chicago.
Columbia Chapter, d. A. r.. will
give a five hundred card party at the
residence of Mrs w w. Wallace, S22
Sth street northwest. Saturday,
February p. a s o'clock. The pro-
Ceeds will go toward the support of
French orphans and AmericaniZation
work. A program will be rendered
and refreshments served.
Mrs May Brooks Ramsdell. presi-
dent: Dr. Laura F. Shugrue. treasurer
and Mrs. Beatrice Mallan. secretary.
Of the Washington Chapter of Notre
Dame of Maryland College Alumnae
will receive the guests OF the dance
and card party TO be given under the
auspices of the chapter tomorrow
Continued on Eighth PageD
Evening star., 1920-02-15

CContinued on Eighth Page.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Miss Ellie Marx of Norfolk Va. has
returned to h.r home. after a visit TO
her sister. Mrs. Frankfurt.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

The next meeting will be next We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs
Grace Porter Hopkins, 1926 Biltmore
street northwest.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Mrs. Samuel Marcus of Gordonsville.
Va. is visiting her daughter Mrs l..
Frankfurt of 1920 Fairmont street
northwest
Evening star., 1920-02-15

New Wool Checks. $12.75
New Tailored Serges. $l2.75
Novelty Wooien Plaids. STATS
Lovely Wool Plaids. $19.75
New Georgette Skirts. $500
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Any Three of Our $3s5 Blouses for $1,000
Any Two of Our s2.s5 Blouse. fer $3.50
Special Display and Sale cf BATIk Hand
Decorated Blouses
a. p splay and Sale of Handmade Blouses

No. 15SS-$29h-W hite Batste Blouse
with touch of pink. blue or lavender en-
broidery and binding at roll collar and
cuffs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
RIDING ON lIR IS MADE
SAFE lND COMFORTABLE
Big Ships Fly While You Sleep /;
Shower Bath and Diner. BE
sides Luxuriant Berths
To Sleep In

zion city. Ills sep,. Al air,
ships eOaippsd wi,h eanfogsahle sssAu.
lng Recommendations. SHOW SAsE ~
> diner. VIII be placed Ia operation
between New YORK aud chieAeo soon.
aecs'dlng 90 statement here sodas
% A. W Lawson. alfcraft designer
and buiIaer.
LAWSON said the alFshsp which slli
carry se eassensers. i.soo Pounds of
express and fael Tor ?. hoa.rs-
fiieht viii be ready IN three weeks
"A man will be able to 10 to bed
IN Chicago and wake up in New YORK
he next morning he said
Eventually Lawson expects to os
crate alrahips between all als cities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
oiRl. PARTLY NUDE.
FOUND eV OFFICER

Galveston. Tex, Sept. Police
today we're seeking three men and
fiss women IN connection With the
dlsal "arsnce Monday hishs from a
Tabor bay dance Of isA~Arcld stella
nachenln. who was found urss morn
inx psgily clad and unconscious. on
the porch ~ house 10 Moutrose
Police said ehe hcd hcea druFred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
FRONT PORCH REPUBLICAN

A Rep1hlscan rally ~sIl be held ~
the lruss porch 90 the rrslaenea .
Amos A Ewiag as the corner d
Cleveland ana vinc on Thursday ave
Ming. September ssh At o'rloef
both vocal ard lhswumeng4l mas
will ~ rrader~d rrcmlnent wou IN
"a ,Ae state wsll address 20 meriius
The pnhllc - inxAed
Nellie l. Hamilton. yloe chairman
* the Coanty Republican CentrAl
counIlllee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
cur r~is ourlr 10 wosrN
MONTY

Cat oat this SUP enclose ~llh 81.
70 Foley a CO s3et Sheffield ave
Chicago. m. wfitlns youY name ,n
address clearly Noa viii reeeiyu ia
return a trial hackaEr canlaialng
Folsys Honey and Ter compoand. tof
coughs. colds and Group foley kla.
neY plhs and Foley CAtAartle rah
let's Sold Esrgy~sefe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09

Miss Martha NnumaFk, w tlurh
matt d. already stnds lne ~ shr H...
brew linton coliese. n the firs, vlsl
4n history lo enter colleF. 10 urnpafa
as become rahhl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09

The best Advertisement any men
ch4ni can have i satisfied eae4nsa
@r 80 greater recommendation IAN
~ sltea aa article than tAa follaw
.nS hs y y Mllburn. Prop. gsulun
pfaf store. 1aloa Ark We nave
sold Caamherlln's Cough Remedy ~
years and base alwaya found thai Il
gives perfect satisfaction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09

10 Austria university professors of
2" years experience earn 10000
kronen a year one assueu il now
worth IS Of a cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09

Sea sails alonR the coast have
learned "a idllow ln the waAe ~ .
plow and fsed on The nftp sorms 81.
posed by the pluwatafe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09

one hnud.sd and live lhuuaaad al
diefs 81 the world war are noN atuuy
ihN Ia army educational aud oeenna
ronal schools IA ne ualfd States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09

Carrier boys have no recaipi books
ac NOT pas them Tor lrader sub
scrlpiions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09

Carrier boys have no receip. book
ie not nay them for Leader sub
acriplions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
oua BARGAIN lisr

An room modern houss on y0a.
corner; North part OF town imm,
date possession for ss.2ooo0
A 5 room modern house y r part
ot city for s2.c5V 90
A 3 room house and x lots for s.,
e5o00.
A 3 room house near temple to'
81 10000.
One OF the incest S room modern
residences on West nm on lots,
cellar; cistern: barn. Priced to se'l
A. room house close ia for 81. $50
See us Tor any kind OF properly.
kNEELAND 4 JElsmA
PHONE 1877
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09

approximately twenty four MILTON
students arr helng educated IN alt
schools, public snd private. iii sne
Dniied States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
BARGAINS AND SERVICE.

nsoin and bath. nearly new. u
paylng close ia si.s5ooe*
room and bath corner lc,s; s..
lsos 81
3 room and bath; corner lots: S..
600 GO.
8 room house; corner lots. s2.9oo
10 room; bath: close In: money
maker and roominr house; easy
terms
Good grocery store for trade. IAs-
IN city property.
Farm for trade WIN take IN city
property.
10 acre tract near town room
house earn. other buildings: frur
COW; team: wagon: crop aud poses
sion At once 100000 Rasy terms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09

l'hara ma
Headquarters. Ia F~lurl iInlldinN
Civilian tier~ifn Mn w n riear
Home Service Mrs OllvA NuCan
nall
Nursing Service Mica bAlsl smith
and Misa Precise
n you know % any ono Who H.
siek % IN trouble o. neeus help 81
any klnd. call either ~ Tie above
All aaaisiauce will be sisvn ia so
iar a. IL seibls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-for II days cheap. cheap
good so acre farm joining Gu,h
rie; passenger REQ automobile: /:
large leather rocker; 2 big and 10
light bedsteds: new gas heater: y
gan: big electric fan; we want ID
buy for cash: 10 head OF mules from
? TO 5 years old: weight from to
10 hundred: sets OF chain harness.
2-3 In wide tire wagons: must buy
the above by 18th Sept. Metropolitan
Hotel ITO North 2nn. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09

FOR EALE--we nave soms choice
city property and farms that II
priced night. See Kelly and Mahoney.
losh =. Oxia. Phoas ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09

FOR SAILS room house on the 90
feet corner and 20 room house hy
the alley swellest plsce rental income
$4,000 over year eleven thousand
take them six thousand cash balance
on time no interest for year See
owner t2s r. okla. ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
CLASSIFIED WANTS.
FoR sALE-ola papsrs 81 The L-sa
er offiee.


Acre property Tor sale ios i@ ml.es
west. good house plenty fruit: water
fine lana q. W. wlna. o~n~r VI l..
West. Agt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
LosT--FoUND

LOsT-On Central school ground 1
boys. black shoe notify sos n
Broad or Leader office. Reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-09
ADLER a ROBERTS
PRONE ISL

20 Acres. a.-s pasture roonAs
timber and water The Gatfne
Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
n IN Mission

Two types OF modern women a.H
cunlrasted m Young Mr.. Width
ron" the new Paramount Aircraft.
picture IN which Ethel clayton 10 90
the Mission theatre today 7nf
heroine. portrayed by pretty Ntt
clayton Is a young ana duilul wife
Who Is estranged from nor husharl
Wy an unfortunate Qnmhnliior -
cirt amstances The other vumJn 81.
Il gay. hapr' go.lucky divorce who
has already ir.ed two husband a.
n nov deha'.ng which one 90 them
rhe will reL1lty. A. u turns out
third party wins har ir.yo'DI
heart. Mis- Clayton. as the ni.u.
dersto)d sife. b. finally von beck tp
her husband ia the dramatic clima.
Young Mrs Winthrop Is Par
amount Artcraii picture directed by
Walter Edward. The leading On I'
role. that OF the young HUSBAND. s
ably portrayed b. Harrison Pond
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
Amusenents
"THE ONLY ROAD"
HiI,i,l>oN's ltlIt
PLAY, III ISIS VI DIEM D.

Chas. Harrison second fUUtIglI
sermon The only Road which
was presented hy th' Harrison com.
pany In .h' neiuil theatre le.' n.gN'
WAS acclaimed hy tIc aud u,..
which displayed keen interest 10 ti'
play from the very start Go tine iatt
curtain. The play in hfici is 900 iu-
dicimeni ~ hypucracy ami the ham.
pretense OF religion CO.. the part 90
tome people. used as % cIUJk iu
snicld their nellu9us UiJ,l4 d,
also assailf a." tongue ohlti,rus
gossip who h alwayd telling what .h'
heard about somebody strong ami
stirring IN some scenes. immensely
funny IN Others. v. re- q Who'll" sup.
plies a most delightful evenings 81
tei,ainmont and lesson OF much
value. There Il not duh mom'u'
IN any part OF - play. which ran
an hour and three quarters and -.
acting was on par with DO" story.
the cast seemingly being most .nf.
ably selected for this pla,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
tHis. HtRi,iSON'> LATEST
PLAY To ~ PRESENTED NJ
DIANDI THEAIuE TONIGHT

During the past ten Yoars boz which
The Harrison Company has been pre-.
scouting tin famous religious com
edy -drama. SANITY ilyporf.tes and
Honest sinners Mr Harrison d..
been the constant recipient of iu1u-
merable requests everywhere Tor an
other play ~ this tyrp or .haurif-.
During the winter q year ago. vim
the "flu WIS sweeping M, ruuuf.s
ami theatres were 90 closed SIR u .r
fit0n wrote q con- panlor play Ur o..
cue 10 the above In tins play DO
Niolds me hammer fasf. fHfIu.. amt
hari on hypocricy self aggraaal b..
rient ami the injurious sn.ah.rs
f1sins lie further porffaya u thIt
play hi own personal belief Df ihe
one road 10 hegvpu Tho piat hos
hDcn called Tho Ohly Road ani
and while i b. Intended prlaHfily a.
q moral lesson or has been otiHa f1Ii
~ u. "a footliEht sermon Hr
Harrison DO sn't lose shlEh' rf ~.
tact ihn thumof and comedy s.sr
such piays from hslng friioI tfd
comedy hsan such llays from bIag
trilcls aud lend 90 lLsir Interest 81
- eatre Toers Mr Harrison gIi'
reasonably assume 'he chief conc 2,
-tio In this Particular play and 'Hu
~ assured % .dany funny m0W.r
anfing the progress of the play Th'
only Road" will be- offered ~ 10
'andi Thea o. tonlgnt and Thus
~ night.