davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19

WASHINGTON. June Business
men have had their attention called
bye the United STATES chamber OF
commerce 20 the citizens military
training camps In response 10 q let
ter from Secretary Weeks urging
that employers permit = reasonable
number OF their employees 10 attend
the camp without loss % salary or
seniority rights The chamber to-
night asserted It's readiness TO CO.
operate with the war department in
securing adequate attendance
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
AMUNDSEN REACHES
NOME E|VROUTE TO
AMERICA FOR REST

kH<p4oic4H - = k94410 WH&I
NOME Aissk. June 17-Roald
the Maude. wintered off Cape Serge.
Siberia arrived IN Nome today and
win leave Cor Seattle on the first
steamer. he announced. The Maude
lost q propeller In the ice during the
winter and viii be towed- 10 Nome
this summer for repairs.
In Arctic Three vsars
Amund<cn has been in the Arctic
since 1913. when he sailed north from
Norway aboard the Naude on what
was expected TO be 4 drift to the
North pole. He remained In the nor
thern seas unheard from for nine
teen months. making his way from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific along the
northern coast Of Europe and Asia
Behring sea Was reached by the
Naude last summer and Amundsen
visited Nome for supplies. After
4 short rest there. during which sew
er1I members Of HIS crew left he
again sailed north just before winter
sealed the Arctic and was frozen An
the ice. - expected. north Of Wrzng-
ell island. off Siberia
An ocean current. believed by some
explorers 20 begin In the Arctic of
Siberia and 70 flow across the North
pole to Greenland. ~ being sought
BY Amund<cn 10 carry him TO the
top OF the world Amund<en's fell
low countryman. Frtdt5of ~ansen. .
noted explorer. In 1885 made a men,
orabie attempt to reach the pole
BY following this current lie found
the drift not as rapid as expected
1 left his shin and made a futile at
/ tempt to reach the pole over the ice
First circumnaviEafion OF the Eiob<
| through the narrow waters between
| the Arctic ice pack ana the north
ern coast OF Europe. Asia and North
| America has been claimed for Amund
sen as a result Of his present trip
| He made the first leg OF the journey
! In 1906. when he discovered the north
west passage from the Atlantic &C
the Pacific around North America
| The second section was completes
when he journcyed between the sams
oceans. but around Europe and Asis
between 1919 and 1890
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
WOULD START TRAYS

CHICAGO, June ia request that
the trial of the indicted former Chi
cago White Sox and alleged profess
sional gamblers and ''fixers," charged
with conspiring to throw the 1915
world series, begin June 27, will be
made Monday, the states attorneys
office announced today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
NEW PLANE SUCCESSFUL

PARIS, June 1S-Successful flight
in an airplane operated by foot was
unofficially credited today to Gabriel
Poulain, French bicyclist. The feat
was accomplished in official tests
for the Peugeot prize of ten thou
sand francs to the first person flying
ten meters with only human power.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
SesU In Bare Legs
And Shoulders OF
Daring Summer.

NFT~F~1'f - ' kr2@<1 VIII
CHICAGO, June is-Seamstreszes
stationed at Chicago beaches today
censored bathing suits worn By wo-
men and sewed in wearers who vio-
lated prohibitions against the display
OF legs and shoulders.
Last year the style OF costumes was
left almost entirely to the conscience
OF the wearer- The result led 10 the
adoption this year OF regulations
which are being enforced with needles
and thread
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
DIVIDED ON soLsHEvisM

NLADINOSTOk, June lS.-There
appears to be a division OF views
among representatives to the non
socialist conference here relative to
the attitude toward boishevism.
Some delegates advocate an active
struggle against the communists
while others favor a PASSIVE atti-
rr1da
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
BANKS IN GOOD CONDITION

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold s46.S06.790 reserve in
excess of legal requirements This is
decrease OF s1.479.630 from last
weak
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
occuPATIoN COMPLETED

TOXIC. June Is - Re-occupation
OF Nikolaievsk and other points in
northern Siberia by japanese troops
has been completed, IL was officially
announced today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
RESIGNATION OF
DUTCH MINISTRY
is CONSIDERED

IRepublicsn A. p. Leased Wirel
THE HAGUE, June 1S-oueen
Wilhelmina. is considering the
resignation OF the ministry. She
has asked the premier TO carry on
the functions OF his office during
negotiations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
HOUSE PosTPoNEs ACTION

WASHINGTON, June 1S-Becauss
many members were absent. house
Republican leaders today decided not
to call UP the Porter disarmament res
oluuor on Monday as PLANNED
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19

WA1HKGT0N June With
4uz4rErncx relief accomplished the
Amcr<cAn Red Cross Is well started
- IN hong task of rehA6i1ifat1nE
-[amtlze& impoverished by the Pueblo
u1u1. Il Was said today at national
hzo1QuarterS-
- imprce<ion seems to have been
crested BY a report to the war de-
unrfmcuf that Pueblos needs have
h<tn fully met" said DIR. LivingatOn
F4rrand- chairman Of the central
ocunnittee or the Red Cross This
~ true only i'm regard to emergency
distress. There never has been q
serious food problem and the flood
victims have been provided tem-
rcrory shelter. The big task Of the
Rrd Cross. therefore. is the rehabil-
nation Of families who have LOST
th<lr homes Its accomplishment
Involves the erection Of small home:
ana the provision Of essential fur.
n7~hlnEz. Our executives on tht
rc<ne. working with the citizens
commitree. estimate the cost OF thi'
1mperasfve relief at 100000 whicl
can Only be betrayed through tn
generosity Of the American people.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
HERO'S DEATH FALLS TO LOT OF
PHILADELPHIA YOUTH REPLACING
Stacker G. BERGDOLL IN RANKS

Bersdols
dd~a
action He r.
S2Sh infantry who was
killed machine which later captured by
G. York
his
Bergdols
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
week END BRINGS
NEWOUTDREAKSIN
IRISH DISORDERS

LHepuotcan - P-Le4eeo WireI
DUBLIN. June is.--Armed civilians
were discovered late today laying a
road mine at Cool Bawn by soldiers.
who opened Gre. killing one, and
Nounding two or them
A police patrol was ambushed near
Sewmarket-on- Fergus One police
man was wounded. one OF the attack
ing party was wounded and captured
and another is believed to have been
killed
Phillip DuEgen was dragged from
his home at CranReshIggen. County
kildare. by eight armed men and shot
dead. His mother. 20 years old. was
seriously wounded.
The body Of Patrick Darcy. a
school teacher. was found near Cor
rsoler labeled: Sooner or later We
get them. This spy was tried, con-
victed and executed by the Irish re
publican army"
Slim Feiners Relentless
DUBLIN. June 1S.-The Sim Feir
campaign against steamers carrying
supplies to crown forces continues
unabated
The steamer Rostellan Castle. with
supplies consigned to crown force.
on Spike Island. was today boarded
at Blackrock. County Cork. and th'
cargo thrown overheard.
Four coast guard stations in Couu-
| ty Dublin were burned, the Wexford
county court house was bombed ans
destroyed. and Ravensdaie Castle Il
County Louth was set afire. Con
stable lie Campbell was shot nea
Dundail< last night. and armed srel
early today entered a saloon and sho
two sons of the proprietress.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19


Members OF the New Jersey boxing
commission arrived tonight ostcnsibly
TO witness some boxing bouts. but u
u probable they Will confer with
Kearns. Robert Edgren. arbifcr OF all
disputes involving the two boxcr<-
and Tex Rickard. the promoter.
Commissioner Lyons said q Jersey
man would referee OF there would be
no fight.
II the Jersey people insist on a
Jersey referee It's all right with me-
any Jersey rcfree. but am not going
10 be dictated 10 ~ 10 which ene
IL will be-
4 have a million dollar ssset in
Dempsey I am not going TO stick
him into the ring with C4rp<ntirr
unless assured the referee II un-
! prcjudiced. win let the men fight it
/ out fairly. and viii be capable When
I turn Dempsey loose I want him 10
| fight one man. not two
| Il am willing to have the New
Jersey commission put the names OF
an licensed Jersey referees In a hat
and let Descsmps- manager OF Car
pentier. and draw for the referee
| Not Insisting en Dsuoherty
| II necessary. 7 VIII say No 1<hf.'
no matter what n costs II We don't
box we still viii have the title
/ Il am not insisting on Jim Douxrer-
ify. Doukherty IN all right and . kucd
referee and I win be glad 70 have
him. but I am not demanding ans
one referee
Look Al the meas ws got into Al
Toledo When Dempsey - taking 4
chance like this he IL going to b
prepared % the extent Of setting ~
. "..4I - l.
Dempsey switched over to urk'
rparrfne p2rtners today after HI
strenuous Workout with heaxyWri<htI
| yesterday He boxed six rounds-
4 osersss cenfidsns-ssst Dsss<fol
i MANHAssET. ~. T. June "a. :
Georges Carpenter and his manager
Francois Descamp<. are not uorry in>
over what they will do after the bis
fight Their only thought for IN.
present 4 how TO beat Dempsey
Georges has only cne thought and
that IL TO beat Dempsey. D<-cemI'
said HE hasn't given one minute 4
Worrying about what 90 do after
~a-d< There Il one thing certain
however He viii be = rtal cham
pion n he wins
-On the other hand. II We sale
anything regarding what Georges
! might do after the fight. peoPl'
might say. Carpenter IL bozstinE and
too sure OF winning. Just let hin
, win and then well all tar<'
Carpenter amused a party O
friends on the lawn OF his trainin.
, camp today by throwing stones ~ .
telephone pole across the road IL
scored nine hits In ten chances
Georges and his Belgian police dos
Felipe. then hurdled the 1vc-foo
fence several times
There were many women amcni
the visitors At the training camp TO
day and they would not leave unti
} Georges performed
Previously Georges had SPARE.
!, five rounds behind closed doors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
DEATH MISSING
LIST IN PUEBLO
@00D REACHES
1900, REPORT.
o65 Homes Destroyed And
$500 Persons Homeless
Committee Wires Secre-
tary of War Weeks


PUEBLO. Colo. June 1S-At a
Anp meeting today at which seven
fr4terunl and relief organizations,
xn<1441nk the American Red Cross;
NV civic organizations. the COM
handler of the Colorado national
fuAr4 and city and county commits
ntcnerA = telegram was formulated
an4 al&ne4 hy the various bodies,
~ q IN aDd rent to John W. weeks.
oe1rNeary o< W4r. stating that Your
pu6lknhe1 G<nt<ments given to the
A1ucr1ated Press on July IN is not
eA1r hnnod On miainformation, but
- r1zaleAdInx ana has done Pueblo
sd the Arkanses valley enormous
Tko wire furthsr states that
more than 1900 persons are
6r0~net o. missing 1855 homes
hove hesn eMept away, and
wore than $500 persons are
komo1oes-
xAe wire stated:
Year published statements given
fn tho Associated Press on June IL
i not only based on misinformation,
tut - misleading and has done
FAaeA1o and the arkansas valley
<uc<ueous injury This Unexpected
h1o~ added 20 our present burdeoa
- moal discour1 Ging and dishearten~
tn< 70 cur suffering people. The
Mn4&{ 41kneu persons and 0rE4n{x4-
<&cn8 u mass meeting assembled
tu1ny respectfully make the follow
t11 representation Of facts:
rox proporty loes A. &10y0oo 600
Qv4r 15eo pereons are drowned
and u.zsrinG. SIX hundred and sixty
Five homcs have been swept away.
over $500 people are homeless The
tcen1 property and mercantile loss
Pueblo county alone IL over
80 exceptions. Pueblo in proportion
- ~ efze. has suffered q disaster
greater than ever befell any Amer
6cnn city.
III you could only be on the
grDund Tor 30 minutes we would con-
vince you that our statements are
uo< orerdrawn-
We earnestly ask that you give
this communication. together with
anys ccmments you care to make,
- same publicity that you gave
yer published interview"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-24
Natural Deduction.

Flubb-"A man never realizes how
well he's off until it's too late"
Dubb-"When did you get married."
New York Herald.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-24
THE TROLLEY TAKERS.

ooh, I'm so glad 1 met you. I've
been having the worst headaches, and
l want to ask YOU"
my Geraldine took a prize in the
swimming contest last week. l knew
you'd be interested to hear it,
That's great. Well, what l wanted
to ask you"
eve think we'll take our vacation in
July this year. Henry1l probably go
to New Hampshire, and We'll all go
with him."
well that's fine. But, look, these
headaches start"
II want to tell you the most anus
ing thing about Junior. The other day
he took the doorknob right off the
door of %grandma's room, and 1t was
simply hours before we could get 1t
together again and let her out"
isn't that killingl Now, what l
wanted to ask you-"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-24
Local Candidates Seeking
Primary Election Nomination.

Primary Election Nomination.
Having complied with the election
law by filing their formal petitions
with City Clerk Samuel Johnson, the
following candidates seeking the nomi-
nation for local Offices will be voted
for at the Primary Election next Tues
day. Those whose m appear on
the sample primary ballots mailed to
the electorate the middle of this week
follow
FIRST WARD.
Republican Ticket = Councilman-at-
Large, Fred II. Henry; Common Coun-
ell, Andrew j. Craven; members of
County Committee, one male and one
female to be voted for, Mrs. Mary Mil
Ter and Joseph Flynn.
Democrat Ticket-Common Council,
Lawrence Beckley;. Constable, Leland
G. Shovel, Allen B. Townsend; JUS
tice of Peace, Edward n. Pennington;
members of County Committee, one
male and one female to be voted for,
Mrs. Essie s.. Giberson and Edward N.
Pennington.
SECOND WARD.
Republican Ticket Councilman-at-
Large, Fred H. Henry; Common Coun-
ell, John Il. Reilly; Constable, t. J
Hamilton; members of County Com
mittee, one male and one female to be
voted for, Mrs. Elizabeth Conover and
Harry Mattson, ST..
No candidates are aspiring to nomi-
nation for municipal Offices on the
Democrat ticket in the Second Ward.
Mrs. r. L. Babcock Entertains
In Honor of Miss Brennerman.
Mrs. Reuben l.. Babcock entertained
last Wednesday afternoon the mem
bers and friends of the Woman's For.
eign Missionary Society of the M. e.
Church. Miss Helen Brennerman, a
returned missionary from India, who
is the guest of Mrs. Babeock. gave a
very interesting account of the work
accomplished and the general condi-
tons existing among the different
casts of the inhabitants. Dainty re
freshments were served to the follow
ing: Mrs. Laura b. Reed. Mrs. Anna
c. Fleming, Mrs. John Lewis, Miss
Cordelia Black, Mrs. Edward Penning-
ton, Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. Wool
bert, Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mrs. George
Conover, Mrs. Fraley Doughty, Mrs,
Harry Mattson, ST., Mrs. Frank B. Off,
Mrs. ID. S. Tilton, Mrs. j. S. Tilton,
Mrs. A. l.. Hammell, Mrs. Frank Bah
cock, Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Miss
Lorine Boice, Miss Helen Bremen
man, Miss Virginia Babcock, and the
hostess, Mrs. Reuben L.. Babcock.
Mrs. Gustave Guenther is visiting
her brother and sister in Baltimore
for an indefinite time, and then ex-
poets to visit her son, Lewis Guenther
in Washington, d. C.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-24
ABSEcoN HIGHLANDS.

The Absecon Highlands Band will
hold a wrestling match and other
stunts on Saturday night, Oct. 1. The
band will play various pieces before
the dance starts. Mr.. Walter D'Abrosca
will give a solo, Queen of Angels, by
Piccolomini, on his cornet.
Miss Margaret II. Birch is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Walter D'Abrosca.
Mr.. William Anderson has started a
soft drink stand on the pike and Fifth
avenue; he also sells gas and is doing
fine.
We soon will miss one of our best
neighbors, as they are going back to
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schmidt, of Sixth avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-24
English Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frapbes had as
their guests for dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Carr and son Leslie,
of Pleasantville.
Rev. F. A. Howell and Mamie Steel
man spent Wednesday in Linwood as
the guests of Mrs. Tryphene Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter English enter
tanned visitors from Green Bank on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Somers English enter
tanned friends from Trenton vel the
weekend.
The chicken pot pie supper held in
the Asbury Hall on Thursday evening
was a decided success, netting the
treasury $240.
Mrs. VIM. Biggs, of P~leasantville,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel Smith, of this place, the
past week.
Mrs. Kate Woolbert entertained her
nephew and family, of New York, and
her brother, Mr.. Towers Cramer, of
New Gretna, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mamie Smith was a Pleasant
vile shopper on Saturday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-24
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Auxiliary of Mt. Pleasant Church met
in the church on Thursday afternoon
% settle the years work. This has
been a banner year for the society.
More money has been raised the past
year than ever before, and about so
members are enrolled. After the bus
mess session a very social time was
enjoyed by the large number present.
Mrs. e. Adams, president, will repre-
sem the society at the fall conyen-
ton to be held at B%arnsboro on Oct.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-24
Little Dorothy took mart in n nae

Little Dorothy took part in a pag-
cant the other day. You ought to have
seen her. She looked simply sweet"
Eyes, all the children are lovely.
But Pm so distressed over these head
aches that | wanted to ask you-"
1--WE been having a siege With my
teeth. They think They'll have to come
out"
MY, that's too bad. But, look, tho
headaches usually start
wei, here's my station. Good-by.
Glad you're SO well. Good-by."-New
York Tribune.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-24
Bargaintown
o M. E.

The members of Zion NJ. E. Church
will serve a chicken and vegetable
supper in Zion Hall on next Thursday
evening, Sept. 20, from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Zion church is noted for their sup
pers of all homemade ~delicacies and
a bounteous supper is promised to all
attending at a popular price. Other
refreshments will also be served dur
ing the evening. The public is most
cordially invited to attend. Come and
bring your friends with you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-24
Agreed.

Wife-"I threw over Billy Fast1ey
for you. He was a clever, sensible fell
low
Husband-"Why, now l remember 1t
was Billy who introduced us. He GER
tainly was too clever for me them
Exchange.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-24
Willing to Explain.

Prof.-"Your reports should be writ
ten in such a manner that even the
most ignorant may understand them"
Stude-"Well, sir, what part is it
that you do not understand?'-Drex
serd.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-09-24
In Natures Incubator.

Don't pick all the flowers, dear;
somebody else may want some"
"But, mamma, there's more hatch
ing."-Boston Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30

to be sung around the world. 81 Guess
I'll Telegraph Ny Baby" was written
by Mr., Cohnn twenty-five years ago.
Other songs by him include. Give Ny
Regards to Broadway" which, while
not sung these days, was once the by,
word of the average New Yorker. And
who can forget the quaint and change
full cadence Of Honest, Little Girlie,
am Strong for You" Venus, My
Shining Star" was written by Mr..
Cohan when he was fifteen years OF
age. It still has big demand among
the "comic trade"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30

rest is impressed by the contrast be.
tween this aggregation of young men
and women and the typical Broad
way" musical comedy chorus. The rea-
son for it is that in the Robin Hood
production there Is not a professional
chorus girl or man. All are music
students who are earnestly striving for
recognition in opera.
w r. BENDA, the noted American
w. artist who designed the signif-
cant masks. which are used in "ThC
Greenwich Village Follics," at the
Shubert the other day. expressed his
opinion, as to whether the girls Of
today are as pretty rs those of the
past generation.
"The beauty of the women of today
and those of a generation ago must
necessarily be very much the same, as
they come of the same general stock, y
he commented. ITO make any visible
change in type. takes not one. but a
dozen generations. All the difference
which would be noticeable between the
past aud present generations is the ar
tticial setting of costumes and man
ncrs.
"As far MS the costumes are con-
cerned. the fashions of today are Ger
tainly much more becoming than any
since the time of Napoleon |. The
costumes of those days were certainly
very beautiful, but the costumes of
twenty five years ago were decidedly
ugly and unbccoming, Those were the
days of the hustle and the small waist,
reminding one of wasp.
Those who try to compare the
beauty Of the girl OF today with those
Of twenty five years ago could not pass
n fair Judgment, as they have on the
one side rose colored memories OF the
youth. and on the other sober OBJ
scrvation of mature age.
"As an artist. should certainly
say that the girl Of today Is, quite .a>
beautiful as the young lady o1 the past
generation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
THE PLAYGOERS'
WEEKLY TALK

ENIVALS are the order of the week
~ in advance. Robert Mantell comes
10 the Broad in his usual Shakcspcarcan
repertoire, to which he has added AS
You Like It.: and THE Belle of New
York" will be revived at the Lyric.
MIR. MANTELL brings as the fea-
4N1 ture of his annual engagement a
new scenic production of "As You Like
It," revived after ten years. -,
In "As You Like It." Mr.. Mantcll
will be seen in a role he has not played
H. Philadelphia, that of the Melancholy
laques, following the example OF the
old English tragcdian, Macready; VINO
also preferred this part to Orlando
The present revival gives the star
opportunity to feature his young anu
lovely leading woman, GenevieVe Ham ,
per, as Rosalind, role considerel
ideally suited to her physical type
TIME revived Belle Of New York
l. will be presented for the first time
on any stage at the Lyric beginning
Monday night. - =,
This genuine musical comedy success OF
n quarter century ago has been revived
il is limited, on scale OF StN'pehuouS,
ness and gorgeousness seldom n, seen - III III
the theatre. To the original book ana
lyrics Of Hugh Morton &C. Nj. >. NC
Lellan) and music of Gustav herker'
which established the piece as a classic
Of the musical comedy stage, have been
added additional and up to date song
numbers by Lew Pollock and Al Good :
nan and lot OF comedy by Edgar
Smith. Lew Morton has staged the re-
viyal. and the dances and ensembles
have been directed by Jack Mason
A "MILLION-D DOLLAR CHORUS
n is term frequently used in tn
amusement world. 1t is applied to tho
supposed beauty of Il group OF peril
ously clad coryphees who fit to th'
footiights and "vamp" tho tired husi
ness man. 1t might, however. with
semblance of accuracy. be used TO de
scribe the chorus Of Ralph Dunbar
spirited and finely sung production ol
Robin Hood in quite different
sense.
Even thc.casual observer at the For