davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Panama Flight
Applauded by
Naval Officers
Trip Over Unfamiliar 5000
Mile Course Completed in
IL Days; Death of an
Electrician Only Offset
Heavy Storm Encountered
Seaplane Brings Physician
to Commander Towers.
Stricken by Appendicitis

PANAMA, Jan. 16.-Naval officers
here are enthusiastic over the success
full completion Of the fight from San
Diego, Calf, to the Canal Zone by
twelve of the navy F-5-L seapIanes,
which arrived here Saturday evening.
The two remaining machines of the
squadron are expected here at any
moment.
The flight, which covered 1900 miles
and was completed in seventeen flying
days, was marred by one fatality, Chief
Radio Electrician Cain having been
coast of Central America, when he was
struck by a propeller of one of the
machines. The fiers encountered squalls
in crossing the Gulf of Tehuantepec
and were given a severe shaking up.
The flight, which ranks we'll IN
among the longest on record. was over
a course never before traversed by air
craft, and the aviators arrived here
with record of only one forced land
irg. Officials in charge of the squadron
were enthusiastic in their praise of the
Liberty motors with which the ma
chimes were equipped.
Trip Made With Nine Stops
Starting from San Diego on Decem-
Der 80, the seaplanes made nine stops,
Bartolome Bay, Magdalena Bay, Ban
deras Bay, Acapulco, Salina Cruz, Fon-
SEGA Bay, Punta Arenas, Bahia Honda
and Panama. Captain Henry c. Muslin,
commanding the squadron, said upon
his arrival here that the flight was
unique, since only two days were taken
up with the preparatory work, While
other long flights had been preceded by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Cramp Company Calls
Off Labor Agreement

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-U. n
Null, president and general manager
OF the William Cramp & Son Ship &
Engine Building Company, announced
tonight that the agreement made a
year ago with the metal trades depart
ment OF the American Federation of
A<.oor had been discontinued. The
contract, which provided that all inter
course between employer and emplovee
should be carried on through repre-
sentative OF the union, Terminated
December 81.
Notice Of it's discontinuance was
sent to the men January l. The com
panys action, Mr.. Null said tonight.
was que to the breaking of agreemen. Is
ny the metal workers, about 500 of
whom went on strike December %
We have decided to discontinue tbe
agreement with the metal trades de-
partment of the American Federation
or Labor and to deal directly with our
own employees on and after January l
i5Zl, the notice to employees said
we are convinced that closer ana
more satisfactory relations can he
maintained between you and ourselves
py direct intercourse, rather than
through individuals disinterested in
the welfare OF the plant and ignorant
OF practical shipbuiIding, but moro
concerned over self-advancement and
self-gain.
We are Indifferent az to whether
our employees are members OF labor
organizations or not Nome iscrimina-
ton WIN be practiced by Va and we
insist That our employees shall act in
a similar manner We shall receive
our individual employees for confer
ences when they desire.
we assure our employees that thew
', Wiii snare with us the prosperity Of
s .he hfIn- Our prosperity depends upon
nv EMERGENCY and economy which in
thereof N"eAS wig cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Cemetery Heeds Ban
On Sunday Funerals
Specsa, Dispatch to The Tribune

M'KEESPORT, Pa, Jan. 16.
Yielding to the demands Of the
Ministerial Association here for
ban on Sunday funerals, the di-
rectors Of the Richland Cemetery
have agreed to obey the letter of
the blue laws, and the directors
Of the Versailles Cemetery are
considering the que lion.
The liberal element, headed by
Gilbert F. Myer, a member Of the
Methodist Church here and one
Of the directors Of the Versailles
Cemetery, is protesting against
what it terms "Puritanical big
otry.' Mr.. Myer told a group of
ministers that called on him that
he would withdraw his opposition
to the prohibition of Sunday
burials if it was question of
overworking the ministers, but
that otherwise he thought the ad-
vocates Of a blue Sunday were
going too far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
800 Rent Cases Up To-day

More than $50 casos affecting land.
s"fas, agents and tenants are listed in
1o-oay,s calendar Of the Second Dis.
fict Municipal Court, le2d Street and
hrook Avenue, the Bronx, In addition
10 these cnses, and more to come. The
cppie anticipates large-sizcd Job in
ha.sposlhg or more than a half million
dollars deposited AZ rentals in land
ioTd-tenant disputes. This money has
besn deposited in the last five months
nitnough the rent laws passed Last
'ah have brought about a decrease in
the number Of hold-over proceedings
70 dispossess tenants, there are ntiil
hundreds Of actions tor rent. based on
Inc reasonable yslus OF premises,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Justice Ford
Writes Miller
ScoringPage
Attacks Appellate Division
as a Self Perpetuating
Body Abhorrent to Our
Form of Government
Opposes Redesignation
Says Bar Associations Are
Dominated by Handful
OF Corporation LAWYERS

Asserting that Justice Alfred r
Page, of the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court, "has become the ex-
ponent of the reprchensible practice of
discrimination among justices of the
supreme Court" Justice John Ford. of
the Supreme Court, who was renomi-
mated and reelected to the bench last
November, with the Endorsement of the
Republican and Democratic parties, has
written a letter to Governor Miller, in
which he opposes the redesignation by
the Governor Of Justice Page to the
Appellate Division.
Justice Ford also attacks the bar as
sociations, which, he says, are "domi-
mated by a handful of corporation
lawyers" and whose close affiliations
"arc becoming more and more a mat
ter of grave public concern" These
associations, he said "follow blindly
the Appellate Division" and undoubt>
edly will support the candidacy of JUS
ticc Page for rcdesignation.
Calls Custom Pernicious
ernor to make designations Of ju stices
of the Supreme Court to sit upon the
Appellate Division BENCH" said Justice
Ford in his letter, yet, of late years,
the pernicious custom has grown up Of
permitting the Appellate BODY to select
their own successors. The prime con-
sideration with them is to select those
who will be personally agreeable to
them and sympathetic with their estab-
lished policy.
"a -perpetuating body is abhor-
rent to our form of government. It
grows more and more out of touch with
popular interests and tends inevitably
toward autocracy. 1t is peculiarly OBJ
noxious and dangerous when it exer-
ciscs the irresponsible powers which our
Appellate Division justices have AFRO
gated to themselves"
Asserting that Justice Page, who made
up the list of assignments last year,
excluded him from "the patronage parts
of the courts in the fourteenth year of
my term OF office" by failing to assign
him to any special term work, Justice
Ford emphasizes TO the Governor that
las practical man experienced in poll
tics you will readily understand the
game they were playing to drive me
from the bench" at time when Jus
tice Ford's denomination was still un-
decided.
Charges Cowardly Act
'Incidental1y," Justice Ford wrote,
"they were pinning their tag Of disap-
prevail upon my back. 1t was the high
sign for the launching of the cowsrdly
campaign made against me in the bar
associations"
The refusal of Governor Miller to re-
designate Justice Page would, Judge
Ford wrote, kill the practice of dis.
elimination, as the rest Of the Appel.
late Division justices would drop il
like hot potato"
The desi gnaton Of Justice Page to
sit in the Appellate Division expires on
February 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
'TwoBoys Confess
Many Robberies to
Confdingg Police
Lads, Missing Days From
Homes, Admit Thefts
After PatrOl,nan Aids One
With a Nail i'm His Shoe

Beng boy burglar has its exciting
moments, but the career is not at its
brghtests when the wind is whistline a
bitter refrain through East Fifty-third
Street and a nail in ones shoe is
making it next to impossible even to
hobble to the hallway that is to be
lodging for the night. That's why thir-
tteen-.year-od Martin Wonitowitz, his
ourglarous veneer softened by these
mlsfortunes and the sympathy of Pa
trolman Doyle, who had stopped him
and was taking the nail out Of his shoe.
told the policeman his real name.
Doyle recognized it as soon as he
heard it as that OF boy who had been
missing for. two weeks from his home
at 3l4 East Fifty fourth Street and, as
soon as he had fixed the nail, took Mar
tin TO his tifteen-ycar- old companion.
Kenneth Diengo of 1889 Webster Az
eHue, The Bronx, to the the East Fi1tv-
first Street police station.
Then they were sent to the New
York Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, after they had
told OF their adventures. Kenneth ran
away from home two months ago and
met Martin in the Grand Central
Station soon after Martin LETT home.
With q third boy, whom they knew as
AoPSy, VINO was uniucky enough to
get caught in one of their enterprises.
they embarked upon career of crime.
Yesterday afternoon, they said. they
llmmied the door of shop at 2497
Webster Avenue. The Bronx. and stole
ten electric torches.
Only u few minutes before meeting
patrolman Doyle they had started to
force an entrance to drug store in
Third Avenue near Forty-sixth Street.
Iney were scared away by the approach
OF pedestrian and started, shivering
ana lmping, for hallway they knew
OF IN East Fifty-third Street, where
they intended to spend the night.
Previously they had broken into +
grocery store in Webster Avenue near
lS9th Street, where they found only a
small amount of money, dairy in the
same nelghborhood where they got $40,
and the apartment Of B. Rosini in the
house where Martin lives, from whom
they took three rings valued at 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
High Spanish Officials
Join Employees Strike

MADRID, Jan. l6.--The strike of
government employees has had the i'm
mediate effect of interfering with the
state machinery, high officials Joining
with their subordinates in refusing to
continue their functions, consequently
government checks are unsigned and
persons to whom interest is due from
the public debt have been unable to
collect the money to which they are
entitled.
Use of the method recently intro
duced whereby new officials are given
high positions upon passing examina-
tions, regardless of previous expert
ence, is declared to be the real cause
for. the strike. BY this scheme it is
maintained that veterans in the service
are often passed b. youths just leaving
universities. There also has been gem
cral discomfort owing to the govern
ment's refusal to grant the demand for
increased salaries to meet the high
cost Of livinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Charges Cowardly Act
Farmers Bar Nonpartisans
Unite With Business Men i'm Ne.
braslSa Against the League

CLAY CENTER, Neb., Jan. To-
Charging that Nonpartisan League or
ganizers are seeking the overthrow of
existing farmers organizations. farm.
ers and business men united at meet
ing called here last night by the Ameri-
can Legion to seek a method of halt
ing the formation of league in the
county.
Feeling was tense and, although the
organizers were present, they made no
effort to speak.
A county mass meeting will be held
Monday, at which Earl Kline, former
state commander of the American Lee
gion, will be the principal speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17

tas Police Commissicnership and was
most emphatic in say ng that he was
f1s even possibility. pointing out
nat Chief Kenlon had criticized the
setious of the police at fires and
tSArccly would have the confidence of
the uniformed force, and that he WAS
epbQsed to organizations with n a city
requirement. such as the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association.
have been given to understand"
"a said. that the next Police Commits
xioner will be man who has played no
Fart in the conduct of the Police De-
Iartment. He will be a man in whom
tse Mayor will have absolute and abid-
ing faith, and, from what | am told,
Will be given free rein to make any ard
ell changes deemed advisable for the
good of the department; in other words,
to do all in his power to give the CITY
q New. York the best police protec-
ton 1t has ever received"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Gleaves Goes to Inquire
Into Killing by Japanese

MANILA, P. l., Jan. ls--Admiral Al
pert Gleaves, commander-in-chief Of
the, American Asiatic Fleet, departed
to-day for Shanghai on the DESTROYER
Elliott, accompanied by members of a
court of inquiry who will investigate
the shooting at Nladi,-ostok recentiv of
lieutenant W. II. Langdon, of the
United States steamship Albany, by a
Japanese sentry. The officers will
reach rh, Shanghai Tuesday and there
D0ard the cruiser New Orleans for
Vladivostok.
Lieutenant W. H. Langdon. chief an
gl,neer of the United States cruiser
Albany was killed by Japanese sem
try at Vladivostok in The early morn
ing OF January s. Various rcuorts
nave been given out regarding tho
shooting but the sentry is to be court.
martialed, and the United States gov
eminent has ordered p thorouyh in
curry, which Admiral Gleaves viii in
stltute forthwith
TOXIC, Jan. 16.-The Japanese gov
eminent has received from the Ameri-
can government a comprehensive com
munication relative to the shooting hv
y Japanese sentry at Vladivostok Of
Lieutenant ". II. Langdon. Satisfac-
zion Tor the incident is asked.
Hlgh Japanese officials declared to-
day that the government was awaitinp
complete reports from the army an.
thorltles at Vladivostok and that Jansn
would make every PREPARATION the inc.
dent justified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Pulls O,cn Tooth, Dies
OF Blood Poisoning
specia, Dispatch to The Tribune


PITTSBURGH, Jan. 16.-Mi-
chael Salaki, a mill laborer at
Duquesne, died last night from
blood poisoning in the jaw. Sew
eral days ago Salaki had a severe
toothache, but because of unpleas-
ant memories of previous visit
to a dentist he decided to try his
own hand at pulling the trouble
some tooth. Obtaining a pair of
pliers, Salaki stood in front of
mirror at his home and pulled the
tooth without difficulty. His re-
lief, however, was short lived, for
blood poisoning set in Immediate
ly, and efforts of physicians to
counterfeit the sepsis were un-
availing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Whitman Nav
Demand State
Inquiry Here

tCcrtinued from first pase)
Of the conference between Mayor
Hylan, Corporation Counsel O'Brien
and Commissioner Of Accounts Hirsh
field, reported to have occurred Satur-
day, after the Mayor and Mr.. Enright
had been served by County Detective
Emil King with the grand jury sub
pUnas.
Evidence OF Graft Expected
There will be q very important de-
velopment to-day, it is said, when the
records seized by Assistant District
Attorney Smith from the office of the
chief clerk of the Police Department
arc examined. 1t is said that Mr..
Smith expects to uncover startling
evidence Of graft in connection with
the loss and recovery of automobiles
1t is declared that this also involves
a number of prominent insurance
underwriters and may lead to the dis
closure Of another carson ring"
A large number of witnesses othe,
than those described also will be at
the Criminal Courts Building to day
The nature of the evidence upon which
their testimony will bear has not beer
made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Clara Hapon Trial in March
NpecloI Diapatoh 10 Thn rribuna

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. 10
The trial OF Clara Smith Hamon on n
charge Of murder in connection with
the killing Of Jake l.. Hamon. Repub-
lican National Committeeman for
Oklahoma, will be held early In March
Attorney General Freezing announced
to-day, after conference with Judge
Champion, OF Ardmore, who will nre.
SIDE; Mr.. Freezing said he personally
s ""1sa represent the state, and that no
signed. A ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
says 1t With a Warrant
'uage Calls on Lodge Head to
Icii How Fund Was Spen,

me weekly anti-Cathoiic lec,ux =.
- ~. Forrest, supreme Grand n.sa. VI
,otl me sons and Daughters Of ' wate
.snson, before the Sons and 1a,' y as a.
= osyant Hall, was inteFrupt eau "ns tefs
q. ~ the arrest Of the suprem. se asa, n,
me supreme grand ma.,.r
s s... IN MS supremely grand ma naa
s,ssfay way, two su1amonses ahs a"4 nas-
Mrs, jeanette n. u ller ~ 'p 20 ned by
sssteet' Brooklyn, who wants him logan
nam 1nst nov money colIec,ed OK
ne soas and Daughters Of Wa W. rom
~ was spent, ana 10 yeatsrda~ ,'n .sns
ant. ~ "itn war
xa az eoo1 as ne bad been reJessea &.
2 y, .aIl 1r FeFrest returned 10 Bryan IN
.a ne fght has just begun h. ss,a
Gan non Sght man who bas , h@'n
nid.ng behind a woman's sklrfs " sa
aa' - tns Kind Of man like 10 fghta
'-~-----p-~-> ~~'
,s,1 msInisned Hofnas 70 TT and Es<,s
= 1 ~ crcbisfns sciYed through Ths r,ss
B 2oSy-~AaYts H~Hs ASSkmkn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Walsh Inquiry Resumed To-day

The Walsh Congressional committee.
investigating affairs of the United
States Shipping Board, will resume its
inquiry here at 1890 O'clock this morn
ing. The committee will delve into the
management of ship repair yards. A
number of witnesses have been sub
DOpnaed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

O'Brien: Wednesday and Thursday,
Tho Moth" with Norma Talmadge
Friday and Saturday. Tho Barpar'
lan," with Monroe Salisbury.
RTVOLI - Monday. TUESDAY and Wed
nesday. Tho Good Bnd Man with
Douglas Fairbanks. Mary Alden and
Bessie Love Thursday, Friday and
Saturday The Witchng Hour with
Elliott Dexter.
AMBASSADOR-Mo Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, "Tho Lone Wolf, with
Hazel Dawn and Bert Lytell: Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday first pres.
entation here of Good and EVIL" a
foreign production. featuring Lucy
Dorainc.
Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
nesday, THE Affairs of Anatol," Ce-
ell B. De Miles al.star cast fea.
ture; Thursday. THE Great Moment
with Gloria Swanson Friday, "Gilded
Lies," with Eugene O'Brien: Satur.
day, "Big Came" with May Allison.
FAIR MO UNIT .--. Monday. Sheltered
Daughters; Tuesday. The Sting OF
tho Lash" with Pauline Frederick :;
Wednesday and Thursday, Tho Az
fairs OF Anatol" De Mile feature :
Friday. Good and EVIL" Saturday.
Singing River"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

ment, with Mary Alden; Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Passing Thru,
with Douglas MacLean.
MARKET STREET-Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, Tho Affairs OF Ana
tol," Cecil II. De Miles great feature
with an all-Star cast headed by Wal.
lace Reid and Gloria Swanson Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday. Tho Old
Nest" with Mary Alden
IMPERIAL --- Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Don't Neglect Your
Wife Gertrude Athertons first screen
story, with n cast headed by Lewis
stone: Thursday, Friday and Satur'
day, Jim, the Penman," featuring
Lionel Barrymore
LOCUST "Cappy Ricks" Peter y.
kyne'S story of the sea, with Thomas
MeiBhan and Agnes Ayres in the
leading roles. Humor, thrills and love
intermlngled.
STRAND-,Monday Tuesday and Wed
spiritualistio thought, featuring Ethel
Clayton; Thursday. Friday and Sat
urdoy, rip Van Wnkle," with
Thomas Jefferson in his fathers IA
NOUS role.
BELMoNT - Monday, Tuesday and
Clayton starred Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Passing Thru" with
Douglas MacLean in cOngenIal COM
edy part.
COLISEUN--Monday and Tuesday,
Tho Heart Line" with Leah Baird :
Wednesday. Wings OF Pride with
olive Tell: Thursday and Friday.
Footltghts." with Elsie Ferguson
Saturday, Tho Butterfly Girl" with
Marjorie Daw
CHDAR --- Monday and Tuesday.
worlds Apart" with Eugene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week 10 Come
NEW PIInTnPLANS

STANLEY - Wedding Bells" con-
stance Talmadge's latest comedy,
taken from tho popular stage success
with Harrison Ford in the leading
role Of her support Also Charlie
Chaplins The Idle Class" tho last
comedy he made before leaving on
his European trip. ss usually Edna
Purviancc is in the company.
KARLTON-"Threo Word Brand" vii.
linn ) Hart's latest Western drama
will open this house Hart PLAYS
three roles. Jane Novak - hs lead
ing woman, .Chnrl,o Chaplin in "rhe
idle Class' is also on the bill
.ARCtDIA-"Thc Case OF Becky"
adapted for the screen from David
RclascO's famous stage success with
constance Binney In Frances STAIRS
role \ strange story OF dual per-
sonaltty. Chaplin's idle Class il
also shown
VTCTORIA To Finish" a Western
yarn with Buck Jones fea;ured i
story OF cattle rustling and hard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

and Walter La Var. novelty. and the
photoplay. The Butterfly Girl' head
the bill New acts beginning Thurs.
dav.
WALTON ROOF-Rcnee Roberts, as
sisted by Sid Keyes in dc luxe dances;
the Browne Sisters siugcrs dancers
and accordion players and a surpriSe
dance offering by lncognito. Thurs
day night, Elizabeth Murray. OF the
ent
hEf TONE -. McDevitt. Kelly ard
quinn in an amusing skit. Piano
Movers and the Actress" head tho
OIL other acts include Fern. Biglow
ana King, novelty: Boyle and Ben.
nett, comedy skit; Jordan. chester
ana company IN comedy act. aud
br"ometrCk' Elliott. nut comedy. The
picture will be "Hurricane Hutch"
NINON'S GRANDANirs. Gene rrighcs
in "C9ntented Peggy" comedy W
JACK Lait heads the bill Other acta
include Basil Lynn and william
Smythe, songs and comedy John
SulIy. and Muriel Thomas. "SlapsticEs
or 1877: Elaine sheridan, yomcdl.
enne, and the Four Ortons, wire act
Regular pICtureg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

riding Helen Ferguson as the lead.
ing woman. Chaplin's The Idle Glass ,
also on the bill.
Winning way" with
Mary Miles Minter in the role Of n
newspaper reporter and CASTOR Glass
HS q novelist who hates to be inter
viewed. Chaplin's lido Glass" also
on thl h!lle
c. PITOL-"The Rider Of the King
Los" " perturbation OF Holman Days
thrilling story OF logging in the North.
land. Richard TraverG and Frank
Sheridan are among those featured,
Charlie Chaplin's idle Glass also on
ihn mn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED

STANTON--"Over the nm" story OF
mother love and the tragedy OF the
breaking OF home tie'. Mary Carr
is featured at tnr head OF long
supporting cast Adapted from VIII
Carlctou's famous poem.
PALACE -" "Cappy Ricks Thomas
Meighau's latest starring vehicle; Il
s,a story with Agnes Ayres playing
opposite the star.
COLONIAL i --. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, "Beyond." written for the
screen by Sir Henry Arthur Jones, fea.
turing Ethel Clayton, THURSDAY, Fri
day and Saturday, Gypsy Blood
new version of Carmen with POla
Ncgr in tho leading part.
GREAT NORTH HERN-Monda, TueRdav
and Wednesday. Mamma f Affair"
with charming Constance Talmadge in
rather different role Thursday, FT,-
daT and Saturday, "Uncharted Seas
with Alice Lake.
ANA AMBRA-Monday. Tuesday end
Wednesday, The Old Nest" Rupert
Hughes story of hlial love and senti.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Trocadero's New Snow

"The Mile-a- Minute Girls" will be
next weeks show at the Trocadero.
Mile. Toaeta, London dancer, Is the
featured attraction. and the show also
contains such names as Dave Shafkin
with his funny line of comedy, Alice
Isabelle. Vivienne Lester and George
Burton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
III RIIESnIE

Reeves show IA booked
for mex, week. Harry Cooper is the
featured comedian. and the cast in
Cludes Mae Janice. Charlie Levine.
Frank PICKETT, Evelyn Dean. Peggl
ton to Reeves himself. plaving h,4
banjo for the first time in twe,ve
years.
TROCiDERO -. "Mile.a-Minuie Girls"
with Mile. Tozeta. dancer. as the big
gest feature, and such conedians as
Niles ana Jeners"n. Dave Shafliiu and