davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
THE GAYETY
Bill Watson's ShOw

A MONG the stellar burlesque
shows that are attracting at
tention this season Il Billy Watson
and his Big Show" which IL billed
to appear at the popular Gayety
Thcater. commencing with this
Afternoons matinee.
The show this year IL in four
scenes. featuring Monte Carlo, af-
fording Watson's twenty little
shapely misses exceptional oppor-
tunities for the display Of many
handsome gowns.
Among the prominent principals in
tho large cast are Clarence tthe
original "Grogan"o Wilbur. Andy
Smith, Morette Sisters, Beatrice
Harlowe, Billy Lynch, Charles
Smith and the Carnival Trio and a
host OF others that make up a COM
bination of talent seldom gathered
together In one burlssQus show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
NATIONAL
Burton Holmes

BURTON HOLMES Of Tr.velogus
fame IL to begin his twenty
ninth annual season Of Photos Stories
of Travel in this city tonight at the
National, with Mexico" as his sub
ject
Burton Holmes was in Mexico this
last summer. His colored views and
motion pictures will show Mexico
and the Mexicans as he found them.
at work and at play, In the cities
and in the oil fields and elsewhere.
Mexico" Ia the first OF his com.
ing series Of five Travelogues. the
others being on japan, the Philip
pines. the Beauty Spots" Of Amer
lea. and a rapid yet comprehensive
tour of the world. touching at the
most interesting PLACES a rsutA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20


Looking through the list OF fall
ures-or shall say. plays that have
been presented and removed from
us-the number is astonishing. and
Il In wonderful to consider these
productions and to marvel at the
fact that they secured production.
In many cases It seemed ridiculous
to invite critics at all. Critics were
superfluous. Yet We were all bid
den with due solemnity to SIT
through these things that hadn't
chance.
And tho production of these mis-
cradle affairs has reacted unpleas-
antly upon the plays that had merit
The consequence has been that sew
eral plays that in other seasons
would have enjoyed at least some
sort of a run have been snuffed out
OF existence in very short shrift In
fact. the trouble Il that the public
realizes Just what In happening.
People have paid TO ses plays that
were not worth a fifth Of the price
paid, and--well. the public dislikes
being fooled.
4 SSUMING that the season
u started in August, look down
my list and find that the fol-
lowing plays have been produced
and withdrawn. They were not all
failures, because some Of them went
ION the road" but In many cases
the plays were dead losses. Read
this list: Sonny" "Nobody's
Money" "The Scarlet Man." 'Ths
Mask OF Hamlet" 1.-THE Triumph Of
x" Personality" THE Wheel
Tho Poppygod." Swords" Don
Juan" "Tarzan OF the Apes" Tho
Elton Case" THE Blue Lagoon"
"Lancelot and Elaine" The Man in
the Making" "Pot.Luck," THE
Love Letter." THE Fan" Like a
King" THE Wren" "Children's
Tragedy" "A Bachelors Night"
1.-THE Right to Strike" and March
Hares."
Imagine that list, with all its
heartaches, all It's industry and all
it's possibly avoided tragedies. Some
of the aforementioned plays hadn't
even fighting chance. They were
foredoomed to failure. How any
reasoning stage manager could have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
NATIONAL
"Kiki'

DAVID BELAsco WIN present
Lenors Uric in his adaptation
Of 'Kiki." . character study by
Andre Picard. at the National
Theater tomorrow. Immediately
preceding her engagement at the
Bsiasco Theatsr. New York.
Several important factors COM
bine to make this engagement one
Of the most dsnificant Of tho sea-
son. Tho piece, which enjoyed a
great success in Paris. introduces
M. Belasco ~ adapter, It having
appealed to him % strongly he
decided to perform this interesting
work himself and provides Miss
Uric with . role that 10 said to
afford her the finest opportunities
Of her career.
While little II being divulged
concerning "Hh" In advance, II
nay b said to combine all the
slsmsnts that 20 to make up .
suoossEfui play and gives every
indication Of proving . notable ad-
d1tion to the long list of successes
which Mr.. Belasco has given to the
American stage.
In the leading role. Miss Ulrio 10
declared to have q part that will
permit her unauestioned artistry
70 have full sway and one that
win reveal her in an entirely new
Light.
Tor Niss Ulric's support. Mr..
Bslasoo has sngaged . distinguished
cast that includes such well-known
players a. Sam B. Hardy. Max Fig
man, Thomas Findley, Sidney Toler.
Saxon King, Thomas Mitchell.
Harry Burkhardt. Airline Fred
ericks. Pauline Moore, Florence
Lea. Gertrude Bond, Jean Scott,
Frances Kyie-
Tho play has been produced un-
dsr the supervision Of Mr.. Belasco.
who will b here for the entire en-
gagement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
SHUBERT-BELASCO
Lillian FITZGERALD

EOR Thanksgiving week, begin
ming with the matinee this
afternoon. the Belasco has booked a
bill of ten acts of Shubert vaude-.
Vile, with five Of which are Of
genuine headline calibre.
Lillian Fitzgerald. whom theater-
goers win recall as comedienne-in-
chief of the Ed Wynn Carnival. viii
present a select budget Of the song
characterizations garnished with
comedy. which won her fame. Eddie
bowling, until recently scintillating
with the Ziegfeld Follies. has some
brand-new patter that will uphold
the comedy portion Of the bill.
Homer B. Mason and Marguerite
Keller will furnish healthy laugh
ter in Porter Emerson Brownies
sketch. Married" In the realm
Of melody and dance. Mabel Withee
and her company will shine In q
musical diversion entitled. Sally.
Irene and Mary" which 10 q NINA
ture presentation Of these three top
notch hits. Joe Boganny's troupe
Of European comedians who last
entertained vaudevillians as bakers
will appear in q new act called
"The Billposters."
Others of featured prominence
viii include Vardon and Perry, IA
vorites Of the A. d. F.. through
record Of over 1000 performances In
the war area; Rudinoff in an artist
ic novelty which includes his orig
inal pictures in smoke; Mile. Mana
and Alexis in new dance creations;
The Arco Brothers In athletic feats
Peterson Brothers In aerial comedy
and the Shubsrt News Weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Looking Ahead
to Glimpse the
Coming Shows


"MECCA." the latest and
greatest Comstock B
Gest extravaganza. comes to
Polls next week.
Babe Ruth. king Of baseball
sfuggers. comes to Keith's De-
cember 8.
Little Old New York." Rida
johnson Young's comedy. VIII
come to tho National Noven-
Der %.
Walter Hampden. IN Shaks-
spearean repertoire. win Be the
attraction at tho Shubert- Car
rick next week.
"The Rose Girl" Q musical
comedy. comes to Polls Decsm-
ber 8.
Grace La Rus. with Hale
Hamilton. comes TO the Ma
tional December IL IN Dear
Me-"
Monte Carlo Girls" Is next
weeks attraction at the Capt.
tol.
Florence Walton and COM
pany heads Keith's Bill nsxt
week.
Money Is Money" musical
farce. leads The Strand bill
next week.
The Golden Crook" will be
the Gayety's attraction begin
ming next Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
B. F. KEITHS
FRITZ &chef

ERITzI 6CHHFF. the chanteuss
comiQue. star In every domain
of stage and screen arts. and once
called by PAderswsid, tho little
devil Of grand opera" will be tho
conspicuous headlinsr At tho B. F.
Keith Theater commencing at the
matinee tomorrow with an extra
matinee at 8 p. m, on Thanksgiv~
ing Day. Tho fair FIRTH II a.
beautiful. coquettish. and and artis-
tic as ever and continues one Of the
most popular and enjoyable enter
tanners OF the present time. Her
repertoire. ~ usual, will be lengthy
and range from grand opera to bal
lad.
The extra added attraction win BE-
the jolly I.ightnsr girls and New
ton Alexander, . clever vaudeville
comedian. in q ons-act musical COM
sdy. featuring Winnie Lightner and
company. tho latter including the
Gosman sisters, Harry Jams. Vada
Russell and Ramona.
The added feature win be the n
orite character comedian Ben WEIGH
With the assistance Of Frank p.
Murphy. the star VIII offer . char
acter study entitled pals" It win
bs remembered that Mr.. WEIGH BE-
came totally blind not long ago but
with spartan courage no has over
como that difficulty a. far ~ his
act IL concerned Indeed his we'll
known wit and his little known
fortitude have served to endear him
moro In the hearts Of the public. his
huinor making has 80 often led
away from worry.
An impressive performance viii
be given by Frederick Burton an
Abraham Lincoln in an abbrevia-
ton Of Thomas Dixon's famous
drama "A Man Of the People" Mr..
Burton presents a wonderful resem-
blance to the martyred President Of
civil war days, the likeness extend
ing even to his voice. as remembered
by persons now living who were
familiar with Mr.. Lincoln's pecu-
liarities Of speech.
Dorothy Humphreys Dancers, .
group Of girls from the Golden Cato
country, who jumped in q day to
high fame along the walks Of Broad
way and in the social haunts of the
mighty" are programmed and will
offer a series Of dance divcrtisse-
ments. The dancers include the
Misses Lizbeth Bode, Beth Weyms,
Helen and Dorothy Dobbins, and
Leonora Nelleckson. Others listed
are Joe Darcy. the blackface come.
dian and singing song-writer; Healy
and Cross; Techow's cats and the
usual house features complete the
Offering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
CAPITOL
Little 30 Peep"

SNCD ourissqus has become one
Of the standard forms Of the
atrical amusement, nearly every
possible subject has been ira
versed by burlesque comedians.
II remained for that popular and
wsll-lknown comedian. Henry Pep
per, to find new possibilities
which ne has used to good advan-
tass IN little 30 Pesp." which
VIII appear At the Capitol The
ater today.
A radical departure IN The sty4s
Of entertainment has bssn made
IN the story, which has both q
serious and . comic side. "Txzy
and Ike IN the CatskiTls" IN
two-act farce and should be called
q rcvue Of musical comedy and
buriesque Of modern times. The
music and lyrics were specially
written and contain moro than
the usual beauty Of musical Tea
lures.
Supporting Mr.. Pepper n . ~
markable cast including Charles
Taye, Robert Hulen, Charles v.
Markert, Constance Williams,
Kathryn Horter, Helen Lloyd snA
a beauty chorus of twenty Girls
displaying handsome wardrobes.
The scenery and electrical effects
will be q revelation and one Of
the seasons greatest surprises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

passed them is a mystery. There
IL a good deal Of mystery about
these productions. Merit could
scarcely have been the inspiration
of some of them. Why were they
produced7 What curious motive
prompted their presentation The
actors were not lacking IN effort.
The scenic effects were there. but
the plays themselves were false. un-
interesting. dull. pepless and tnoom.
prehensible from any anglo.
Yet you hear Of wonderful plays
being turned down" and regarded
as hopeless. I am frequently told
of successes that have been hawked
about all over town before they
could find any producer. Some OF
the greatest successes We have
wandered about from theatrical
office to theatrical Office and every
body hurled contempt upon them.
And look at these things that
were producedl Look at this SEA
sons list. as I have quoted It above
and It isn't even . full hsti II
you can recall some Of these fall
ures you will see exactly what
mean. I need not be moro specific
There are plays produced ~ to
which there can Be no two opinions
Merely to watch thsm once II
enough. I guarantee that my cook
will know some OF these plays a.
hopelessly bad. and haven't
marred her gastronomic ambitions
by any dramatic interference
@T course we have too many
theaters. The number Of
metropolitan houses In simply
astounding. Do you imagine for a
moment that there are enough good
actors in the country to I'LL all New
York's theaters at the same timer
I don't. I have no illusions on the
subject. This season has added to
our stock of new theaters even II It
has not added TO our store Of good
plays. I can remember--and not 30
long ago, either-when the opening
Of a new theater in New York was
an event
People fought TO buy tickets. so
ciety" rolled UP in carriages. and in
Continued on Page 10. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
CIRCASSIAN'
FOR GARRICK
THIS WEEK

TAKEN TOR ms New Com
sdy, Featuring Marguerite
Maxwell and Claude King.
(ETHD FAIR cIRcAssrAN."
. romantic comedy drama.
written by Gladys Unger.
win be produced at the shubert-
oarrick for the first time tomorrow
night. 1t 10 In four acts and the COS
tunes and scenery will be all that
they should be. for the deft hand of
. woman II responsible for the set
ting and tho production. She is Ger
trude Newell. q young woman whose
connection with the theater has
heretofore been altogether on its ar.
tistic side. In this particular case
she u the producer and 10 respon-
sibls for the exceptionally good cast
headed by Claude King.
The story OF this new play is WOW
On around q historical incident that
happened In the reign Of George III.
Of England. during the regency. The
Shah Of Persia sent IN ambassador
TO England then for the first time
and the ambassador came laden with
gifts for the English monarch. the
choicest In the eyes Of the Eastern
potentate being a Circassian virgin.
n young slava 9frl.
The arrival Of the slave startled
the English diplomats and the re-
suit was that the slave was turned
free to be educated in the ways Of
the English gentlewoman. The cor
rupt society Of the day made tho
slave" the rage and even the
Prince Regent fell . victim to her
charms.
Others pursued her. but gave way
to tho Prince. Even he did not sue
coed in his designs on the girl.
Eventually she tricked him into
helping the man she really loved,
who was the Persian ambassador.
Clifford Brooke. an expert direc-
tor. has staged the new production
and the story. being q colorful one,
lends itself to lavish stage adorn-
mont. Marguerite Maxwell plays
the role Of the slave girl. Miss Max
we'll 10 find" Of the producers and
the plays success win hinge largely
on tho work Of this young girl. That
she will bs equal to the task no
one doubts.
Others In the cast are: John Brew
o.. Eichlin Gayer. Robert Fischer.
Ethel Dane. Dennis King. Louis
Wolheim. Henry CarviIl. Dennis
King. Louis wolheim. Henry Car
VII. Dennis King. Stanley Hewlett.
Messenger Bells. Helene sinnott,
Fay West. Nellie 0raham-Dent.
Berkeley Huntington. Gilbert Rooney,
William Nelson. Roy Cochran and
John Smith. ceN,f, ~ t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
To Haze New Show.

THE Messrs. Shubsrt announce
that they win present shortly
Mcintyre and Heath in q spectacular
musical comedy in two acts and six
scenes, entitled RED Pepper" The
book Is by Edgar Smith and Emily
M. Young, the lyrics by Howard
Rogers and owen Murphy. while
the music has been composed by
Albert Gumble and owen Murphy.
Mcintyre and Heath recently COM
pleted highly successful two
years tour in Hello Alexander"
under the direction OF the Messrs.
Shubert, following a long run in
New York at the Forty-fourth
Street. Thsatsr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
She viii Return

7 ZEE WHITE, an American girl
with record of eight years of
continuous playing London music
halls, has been won bach to her
native shore by Shubert vaudc-
vile contract. She will offer an
act, assisted by Clay Smith at the
piano, on the Belasco program the
week of December IL. Early In
January she will be starred in a
new musical production by the
ShubArtA-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
POLLS
"Irene''

sIRENn.- the smart munoal
9ssS- comedy which will be seen at
Potts Thsater. beginning tonight.
10 one OF those miraculous delights,
a musical comedy that sparkles like
radium. in ingenious scenic settings
of charm and realism with . plot Of
sense and feeling. woven By
sprightiy and clever dialogue The
combination has been the means Of
captivating both London and New
York for record runs.
Tho book of Irene" In by James
Montgomery. author Of Nothing
But tho Truth" and 'Going Up"
The score is by Harry Tierney. tho
lyrics by Joseph Mccarthy. 1t IL
staged by Edward Royce. Of the
Gayety Theater, London. 1t il hard
to say whether II is the delightful
story. the spirited score or the Int
ing lyrics which have most oon-
tributed to the sensational success
of Irene" However. they all COM
bins 20 charmingly that It ia the re-
sultant and delightful effect that
alone matters.
The story Of Irene has to do
with tho daughter Of the tsnsmsnts
who % deeply impressed . young
millionaire that he secured for her
the Job Of wearing. for advertising
purposes. the fashionable gowns
made by q masculine modiste. She
Ii also introduced into ue-blooded
Long Island society and them tho
divertins situations begin a. she
darts to and fro from the tenement
to the inner shrinss of the social
elite. for her old Irish mother OBJ
jects to hsr becoming . model and
takes . hand in tho game herself.
The story OF the bsgsar girl and
the hng-the theme Of many an
old ballaA-has bean rstold In the
language Of the moment and in the
life Of today. with such freshness.
ingenuity and humor that II has
earned many q song of superlativs
from press and public
The Vanderbilt Producing Com
pany has provided q splendid COM
pany. unusual scenic settings. lovely
costumes. and . beauty chorus that
can both sing and dance. Irene"
was staged by Edward Royce. of tho
Gayety Theater, London. who has
succeeded in creating the indefin-
able distinction Of class to . fine
degree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
WALTER HAMPDHN. considers


by many to be the best Shake
spearean actor now on the Amert-
can stage. brings . diversified roper
toire to the shubert- Garrick next
week. There viii be some grief ex-
hibited, however, In that he offers
but one presentation of Hamlet"
which in many ways IL his best.
Mr.. Hampdsn's offerings will b
as follows:
Monday-'1dacbsth
Tuesday--Servant in tho House."
wednesday-''Ths Tanning Of the
Shrew."
Thursday matines-''Macbeth
Thursday svening-~Servant in
the House.
Friday-"Romeo and Juliet
Saturday matinsS-"Msrchant Of
venics."
Saturday svening-'Hamist"
Washington. probably because of
its large school clientsle. always
rallies to Shakespeare and Mr..
Hampdsn has performed hero b.
fore with entire success. Undoubt-
sdly he win mset with his custom
airy good fortune. However. It II
too bad that he plays Hamlet" but
once and that. too. on Saturday
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
MECCA WILL BE
SEEN AT POLLS
NEXT WEEK
By LOUIS ASHLEY.

-,
<<MKECCA, tns pes"tsaM.
H perhaps the lss1 o. al
the opulsut Comstock
& Gest spectacles, comes to Polls
next week. opening Sunday night.
There a. sona 600 piavers In the
...+ Ia - c,.Svs gsnson Yionsl
py. u....s r,h..L 0rvfII.
nv - 49, ~ s..,,.A,.-
Cauwsn, ~ ~ $3.50 80
Martha A0eDsr ~" osss
koff, premier osnce1s 10 n' ~"
kline Rallst.
Mecca u blggsr than Annfo
dite" or "Chu Chin Chow. written
as they were By oscar Aschs' Il
cost s<os.ooo to stage ana the pro
~ 80. ~ "a -. 49,
IT, v.. ,,t.nA.h IN hava thu World
rrar,,.r ~ "M.oca. IN London. This
could not n. dons. owing TO the e.
t.r.,or \, .chu Chin CHOW" which
h.d . rim ~ Nv. vears. Under the
r.n. ~ .c.,,o th,. last spsctacis
I. now h.an~ .hovn In the Dnglish
can,taI bat it, world premier was
~ tha Century rheatsr. New York.
The Locale az this great produo-
Non =. c.sro .ho,,t = thousand years
.po. Ths eieven scsnes are but q
framsvork upon which to hang 90
MANY brilliant pictures. The dano-
ing giris. numbering about Q hun
dred. vers especially trained by
Michel yo,rdns. director of the Rus
.san ballst. For sheer beauty
s.Maoca" In saad 70 outshine "Chu
chin CIV. which sst the highest
~ r.corh. Tor MAGNIFICENT display.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
ld@AldnDdl0|
I& NE)WPLKY9
By ALAN DALE.

YORK. Nov. 10.
m Of what viii probably down into history sort OF
told the other day
his life had he received many offers
Of engagement
ave been thirty years. he said II have
ben engagement play but this
hurled than BEFORE prefer
The extraordinarily bad Two
I've read Of two plays every
month-read them they worth my
while to appear them all They all I'M
possible and they produced You Will Of
them dreadful as they evil that forced
fhennd down."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

RURToN HOLMES opens his
photo-travel series at the Ma
tional tonight. We confess great
interest in these lectures and have
often wondered why the houses
were not packed TO the doors. They
are interesting and Informative
without being tedious. They add to
knowledge, which should add to
happiness.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-05

TURCII II NINA NAPOI Pr LIMA OCUPATA INAINTE
DE oFENSIvA RECENTA

/. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES greceasca care "a operat
imporva EskS fost gona inapoi peste na Brussa,
dupa fost batuta de naonast urc afrlat astaz
aci Sa decarat din isvoare sgure sa prm rapoarte
cari confrma stifea.
S'a mai adaogat ra turcii inanteaza Gu iuteaa.
Sa declarat ca reragerea grecilor teaza la Sec
orude nord in general la lnia detnuta nante de
cope ofensva de present
aPer1erile grecilor tree peste 5000 de oameni.
'Comuncatul Official grecesc data de Aprile adme
ca operanne pc fonul EkSherh fos ope dar decara
ca greci suAt urmariti de dusman
Comuncatul turcesc aceasi data zice
"Adabasar fost recapurat Grec sau retras la Ismd,
cavalera turceasca ii urmarese.
''No dsrus doua diviziuni grecest luand pri-
zonieri 81 drapele. Grecii Buyyuk."
Sc raporteaza eturc recapurat Afum Karahsar,
impFFema Gu divizie greaca
-
LoNDRA, ApriAe- Prntu Andrei fratee regelui Con-
stantin, nurt in ranior pme in lupa de langa
Brussa, teegrama din Consantnopol care Evening
News, ctand comuncat turcesc Turcii am ca 81
generalu Vachapouos comandantu trupelor greces
cu impotriva naonator urc pc frontul Brussa fost
omorit in timpul ataculu.
Prinul Anre fos al reiea flu al fosulu rege George
S nascut in Aena in 20 lauarie 1882 81 serv in amaa
in timpu rasbojuui balcanic din 1912. f
Udnd pc regee Constantine in exul ui if 1917, s'a
porta aspa tron, dar zice aspatia lu fost
pedecata de premeru Venizelos.
Dupa reintoarcerea u Consann La Atena prinul fost
Euit general in armata greceasca 81 luna ecut sa
conanda unei dvizii pc front.
1lfhtu Andrei s'a casator in Oct 1903 printesa
Alicia de Battemberg.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-05

caci, Ori ce S ar zice, 81 orr cine ar
fl tradatorii, rusine ca in par
lamentul tarii sa figureze un ira
dator 81 0 crima ca trldatorii sd
nu-si ia pedeapsa pc care Q inertia.
Nu sc va face aceasta, atunci sd
Sc libereze toti condamnatii pen
tru tradare; sd Sc libereze "Si ne
norocitul plutonier A. Ionescu, ca
re ma comis alta crima-decat a
Ytit opera criminala-a "a unui ira
datQr, aruncata in transeele .ro-
name de aeroplanele germane; sd
Sc amnestieze 81 tradatorul Sturza
81 sotii ca sa poata veni inapoi in
tara, 81 sa Sc reabiliteze 81 memoria
tradatorilor executati.
Ori pedeapsa orr amnestie egala
pentru toti, ca sa nu Sc adevereasca
Zicatoarea veche "Ca pentru umii
ciuma 81 pentru altii muma. " zica
toare care in organizatia politica
Gle All 81 imr1urirea vremei sub care
trains ar trebui stearsa din voca-
bllarul limbpi romaua
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-05
SCHImBUL DENOTE IVTRE GERAaAul8 81
STATELE UNITE

nele, diferitebr using de gaz, de
electricitate, 50 ialshiM porturi sd
opreasc6 circulata, trenutilor 81
q tramvaielor, etc.
Muncitorii cailor ferate sunt
pentru declararea grevei de sim
pate spunapd ca guvernul va ii
incapable 81 resiste minierilor
daca nu Sc vor face transporturi.
Orasele industriale par . Il
mosrte caci fabricantii, in Iipsa
de carbuni, fnchid pc lrfnd usinele
lor. Foarte multi nuncitori au ra-
mas astfel f4ra munca.
Numarpl nlinierilor- grevisti Sc
urux Ia i ,200. 900, All se Va decide
u A. spdiu6 vort lua 1nrncitoril
- t1or farate Z. Y