davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-19
Mrs. Mfn0t Hostess for
DELEGATES at Luncheon.

Dele80teo at AuHcneOus
Mrs. Grafton Minot entertained a
distinguished company at luncheon
yesterday when her guests included
Senator Pearce, delegate from Aus
/ tralia to the conferences; Lord and
Lady Lee; the Secretary of the Treas
| ury, Mr.. Mellon; Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Senator George H. Moses, Mrs.
Charles Sumner Bird, Mrs al,
Morton Grinnell, Mrs. Augustus p.
,, Gardner, Miss Josephine fa,,en, Gen.
c. c. Williams. Capt. Domvilie and
Col. Phillips Bunau-Varilla.
Mrs. Paul Weir was hostess at
tea Saturday afternoon at her home,
2S4S 28th street, Woodley Park, In
honor of Lord Riddell, a member Of
the delegation from Great Britain to
the armament conference. and who is
leaving this week to return to London
on the R. M. S. Orbita, which sails
from New York Thursday. Among
her guests were Capt. and Mrs. F. F.
Douglas Williams of London, Miss
Scanlon Of Palmerston. New Zealand;
Miss Huppe Of New York. and Mr..
Yukichi Iwanaga and Mr.. Joseph e.
Sharkey of Toxic. Mrs. Walter E.
Ballard assisted in entertaining.
Miss Florence Elizabeth Cline. debu-
tante daughter Of Maj. and Mrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
Page Nineteen
Amusement C0Lendar
\ DAILX FEATURE.

 no knoW now to the Joycs  
  
 
   in
  g. rect by har s F. eet-
  of Leo Dtrhs who a 
  kno stage Feature a g.
  Clothes howt a Organ mus Tom to be the a big F Brown feature life Ilian Desmond and Martha Mansfield Women Connen ' "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
?The Question Mark?

Fluf-Thomas Meighan has been married to Frances Ring. sister of Blanche. for nine years. Frances Ring was on the stage when he met her They played opposite each other in '"The College Widow" Mrs. Meighaan says she is mother, wife, sweetheart and friend to her big, handsome Irish husband.
 Hal-Bu1l Montana is 40 years old, born in Shreveport, La He was once a real Sure-enough cow-puncher.
 Janis-Peggy Hyland was born in England. She has been seen on the English stage as well as on the screen One of her stage plays was The Yellow Jacket She was also with Cyril MaUde's company for some tine-
 o. S. C-You lose, because Shirley Mason, the Fox star, is only five feet, and she weighs just 95 pounds. She is an athlete, but finds her greatest pleasure in music. She first appeared on the stage with William FaVer- sham
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
POZi Letter

Dear Henri:
 Get the French Hen? I'm boost me talking French. small punches. But getting back to realities. eN- | pected and received your handsome bawling out foT not writing you on l Tuesday as called for in our time | table, but there's always an explana- tion, i C., if you can think of in, and l here it is. I laughed so hard at Toto on Monday I developed a severe case of laugheritiS which left me so short of breath that I have been go- ing at half speed ever since, so I'm a half a week late, figure it out your self.
 bring some new things to this staid old village, Hen. They call it Dance Divertissements," whatever that is, but I call it just surprising, old in the way of high, wide and hand some classic dancing. It's supposed to be a secret, Hen, but I'll tell you The reason they haven't been here the summer time, and a hot spell at that. Reason? Give you three guesses. You said it, thin and scanty. Yum Yum. duck soup, you betcha.
 Austin and Seed and a beautiful flower all dressed in yellow is some trio, old faithful. guess Austin musta have planted Seed and raised this l count for her being there, cause they don't mention her on the bill. They're rip SnOrters, Hen
 DuvaI and Little in '@Their First Quarrel sounds like a fish story to me, cause I'll be doggoned if they don't pull it too rea1istastic to the first one. They're a coupla clever kids, worth seeing.
 Wilson and Kelly are simply two foolish fools and there is some fool ishness every second they are out.
 Caroline, from Carolina, dusky from her elbows up, had us all guess ing, except when it came to the swell gowns.
 Alice Joyce in Cousin Kate" a picture that just shows a feller just how foolish he is when he thinks he's the "only one" 'Tis sad. but the truth. It's a deep one. but mighty good one.
 The High School film, Passe News sure had a lot of roOters present and is mighty opportune, showing us old timers how they mix play with study nowadays.
 Pathe News. always the same GOOD.
 Homeward bound,
 Sandy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
PLAZA

It would seem that Mac Bennett is determined to help in reducing di- vorce in the world. Love Honor traction which we saw at the Plaza theatre yes erday, showed the folly of suspicious. Charlie Murray being the agent in this reconciliation. Ben Turpin, Marie Provost, Phyllis Haver and the Sennett beauties are also in the cast.
 A Seymour Brown and his clever company are presenting an entirely different musical comedy that is just as good as the one which he scored a hit with the first half of the week. An exceedingly funny Chester com edy, Ladies Pets," with Snooky, the lures complete the show.
 As a special added attraction for Sunday, "A Day With Jack Demp-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
W d1esd y's Feet We're
 Edith's And Bills

Every body had a fine time guess ing whose feet were on the AmuSe- ment Page Wednesday night The first answer in. tha. was correct, was signed rather i.leSibly, but it looks like this:
 JACOB BOWMAN.
 HOS Stratford avenue. If the address is wrong. Jacob must write it over again and send it in to the Amusement Editor. His Poli tickets; will be sent to him tomorrow. The feet belonged to Edith Johnson and William Duncan, now MT. and Mrs. William Duncan.
 This page is full of surprises
 WATCH FOR I'll EM!
 Regardless of censors. the screen is to have Justice"
 The John Gals1wortny play is to be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

After running away from home, I joined up with a Wild West Show. We were all laid off in Los Angeles, and, like many others who have been stranded in California. I went after a job in the movies. The first pie ture I was in, together with a lot of other cow-punchers, was Two Broth ers.'' It was a, Griffith two-reeler; the cast included Mary Pickford, Henry Wahhall, Del Henderson, Florence Turner, Arthur Johnson, ''Hoot'' Gibson and others who have since achieved stardom. I was to get S2.50 a day.
 WalthaH happened to drop his hat while running across the road. Not being t.Savvy'' about picture stuff, I rode into the picture. picked up the hat from my saddle. and handed it to Wa,Itha1l. The stunt tickled Grif- fifth; he kept it in the film and gave me s3 for the trick Later in the day he offered S5 to any cowboy who would take a fall from a running horse on an asphalt road. That five spot was mine from the start Grif- fifth next offered $3 to the rider who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

pulled his horse up highest in a rid ing scene The other cowboys were so good, had to turn my horse com pletely on his back. That made $14.50 for my first days pay. After that you couldn't have gotten me out of them ovies on a bet.
 I won the New York Stampede in 1916 and have been pretty lucky in most of the round-ups and rodeos in which I competed The only hard luck I can rem enlber is being used as the goat by Van Loan in his Buck Parvin'' stories.
 My luck was with me all through the war. ! was with the Fourth Di- vision and had my share of the Yer dun fighting. It seemed to me that Paris was better policed with M. P-'s than thief ront was with troops l was one of the lucky ones who got a Croix de Guerre.
 Of the many films I've been in I like the Moon Riders" best. I'm starting another serial for Universal now, and it looks as if I'll like it best of all- I suggested the title. ''The White Horseman," which is the one they decided to use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
They Look Alike?
By ZELDA BEDELL.

You can hardly tell the difference, now, can you?
 One was Elaine Hammers ein, we'll known screen star. The other is Miss Mildred Bond, of 375 SeavieU avenue, a Bridgeport young lady who enjoys the fame of looking much like Miss Hammerstein ,as you can see for yourself.
 Mildred has all the qualities of a shrinking violet" however. for she couldn't be induced to say that Elaine was good looking.
 'T couldn't say that very well, could I? When you say that I look like her. That would be saying that I was good-looking a nd I can't admit that" with naive little smile.
 But, just the same, Mildred IS good-looking. with an attractive face and a fippant little smile, that arches her already highly-arched brows, and a faint blush that Elaine couldn't beat-even if we could SEE it on the screen, which, of course, we can't
 In height and weight they are the same, in hair and eyes, too, and while their occupations differ-E1aine on the screen and Mildred in an office yet they both have ambitions-to get
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

Movement afoot to Try ana aDoilSh ..Ioyc'' from tennis.
 What would happen if they did the for films?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
Jack Holt to Star

Jack Holt, whose work in William DeMille's ''Midsummer Madness will be remembered for a long tme, is go- ing to be a star. Elevation of Holt to stardom was announced this week by Jesse l.. I4asky. who said that this popular player will be seen in a series of Paramount pictures with out of-door settings. The reason for this he explained, is that Holt is an athlete and fits in naturally with an outdoor background.
 MT. Holt was born in Winchester, Va, and educated at the Virginia Military institute. He Is a lover of horses, owns a big estate in Califor- mia and frequently exhibits his mounts at horse shows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
What Your Star Is Doing

Anita Stewards new picture is called "A Question of Honor" and Edward Hearn has been selected to play opposite her.
 Lillian Hall has been engaged to play opposite Antonio Moreno in '"The Secret of the Hills.''
  May Collins. Charlie ChaD1in's ru- mored-to-be fancee, is playing oppo- site Frank Mayo in ."The Shark Master"
 Vera Gordon is returning to the screen
 It is rumored that Willard Mack and Pauline Frederick may re-wed.
 
 Eva Novak has severed her con nection with Universal and joined the Fox forces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
Zya Tne IHeUtres

sey,' the most costly reel ever ex- hibited in Bridgeport, showing the champion in training and giving inti- mate views of just what condition he is in. together with Dorothy DaI- toms latest Paramount feature The Idol of the North," adapted from The Teaser''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
EMPIRE

Those who like a love story popped up with a lot of fast action and given a touch of hunOr here and there will join those hundreds who saw Harry Carey at the Empire theatre in ''If Only Jim and express approval of the magnetic Universal star with a voIley of applause
 If Only Jim was filmed from the appealing novel. "Bruvver Jim's Ba- by by Philip Y. Mighels. It was directed for the screen by Jacques Jaccard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
Tell The World

If you have d complaint or a grievance or a criticism, let's hear it! Get it off your chest and yoE'u feel better,
 If Alice Brady wears an even ing gown when she should have donned a sports shirt tell us about it If Bill Hart wears a sherifs shield over his right breast in one scene and in the next over his heart and you have noticed it, tell the world, through us.
 If the hero climbs q sooty chimney, only to emerge spotless at the top, tell us about it.
 A section of this column will be devoted to YOU! Who knows? Perhaps the producers will hear your walls and resolve to do bet ter. Yours for film perfection,
 THE EDITOR In 'Nomads of the North" whicl showed here recently. the heroine lived in the wilderness as a poor girl They were at the mercy of the peo pie to bring them food up the tht river. Yet she had on a beautiful beaded georgette gown.
 MRS. L. A DORiMAN,
 Stratford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

You can hardly tell the difference, now, can you?
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

1919 John Book 80 valley Hoad. West
Orange
as2a Hernardino Buonomo ttsuomomo, Bu-
ororno), 40 White ST., west Orange
1899 Rastus Chester, 81 Valley St. South
Orange
2t40 Ignac Covikosky tcovkosky). Hnnny-
meade Read, West Caldwell.
1888 william Davis tDavie, Dayas, Danas),
fs0 valley Road. West Orange.
1899 Robert Edwin Deck, SO Liberty St.,
1000 wenoesiao Della ccrna twencesias)
Philippine fslands. Y. s.. A.; Ornoc
s,s. nmsan nsyif p L p,sSpsohen u g. a. tpekopehler
Iaskoski. sekopekler), Fairfield Ave,
ss5 nsidor Dion tpeon,, so Valley Roaa,
sss dustave DSnadt, 2oS Watching Ave,
West Orange
ala Adam Eftmah, Mt. Pleasant ave,
sos Charles Ferguson (Fergerson), s21
Hamilton Road, South Orange. A..
20s9 Thomas Fernandez (Fernandes). Sc
ton Hall College. South Orange,
1904 Edward Robert Forepaugh. show
grounds, West Orange.
" aeoreomitronS, 40 Ashland Ave.
West Orange.
asb1 Albrislo {Ambuiso, Abinso, Gerardo.
Cedar St, Livngston.
1oss John ayare tGyave). Eagle Rock
1898 osmond. q. Houden tosmund Tsse.
North Park Drive, West Orange.
1905 Joseph. Clyde Hudspeth. Llewellyn
Park, West Orange.
1884 Louis Earl Houston, 27 wellington
Ave. West Orange.
1858 Happier Kaskinskl tTaffcr Kaspens-
ski. Taffier KaskesnskD. Livingston
111s Ytai tviaD Al Kawa, Llewellyn Park,
.x West Orange.
Ave. Livingston.
1852 John Patrick Kelly. Brookside Farm,
West Caldwell.
1877 Frank James Kenny tKenney). 2es
Irwington Ave, South Orange or 266
Irvlngton.
1870 sorkls Keyishion tKeneshion). 90
Watching Ave.
so2 John Flower Kipp, tship,. Walnut
4St Emil Kuntter (Kuntlef), s Central
Ave, West Orange.
1881 Robert Oscar Lensweiler Q Qumby
pl., West Orange, or Q Quirnby Place.
S22 Michael Paul Lewis, 70 Harrison Ave,
a., West Orange.
Orange. or Box sss H. Younestown. own.
Ohio.
1860 Charles F. Maccauley tMccaulsy),
$50 Valley Rd., West Orange.
sss George MaggIet tMagglet. Masselet).
10 Elm St., West Orange.
81 Robert Martin, .1ss TranRiin st.. Yves.
Orange. or 1873 Third St. South
1901 Valentine Mayer, Tompkins St.,
West Orange.
sol Thomas Dewey Mayes, Llewellyn
Ave. West Orange.
GAS John Miskn, lao Valley Rd., West
Orange.
1854 william Mitsos. ss Ashland St, West
Orange.
16a Robert William Nyman, Runnymeada
Rd.. West Caldwell.
2411 Leon Palamoski tPalanowskD. Two
Bridge Rd., Caldwell Township.
2332 Harry Petry lPetsy). Mountain Ave,
North Caldwell.
sss Luigi pettrozelo (Pettrozzello. Pet
troyzello) so Church ST., South Orange.
1909 Ellek Possternoik tPassternoik),
Laurel Ave-, West Orange.
s35 Worsil Romanowich, Runnymsade
Ave, West Caldwell
1926 Guisseppi Romeo tRemo, Romeo. 8
Kfrkwood PL, Caldwell.
1897 David, Rose, Two Bridge Rd., Cald-
welt Township.
2o77 Paul schreck, 145 Valley Rd., West
Orange.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

taolsas, Bretsckae), on board s. $.
United states.
40 Huge A. Degoede tDe 0ofde). siz
River ST
1867 ,Tno pelenii, Steamer Hoboken, N. j..
scandinavian Dock
1873 Hendrick Demmora aie River St.
1869 Karl Fred'k Derlng tDurennS, Dor
ring). 3i0 Hudson st.
Domlnico De Troia tDe Groia,, Az
Madison st,
2o3o Solomon d. Dewolf ODE wofO, aSo
1903 Jefferson j. Dixon. SO 14th st.
17ti Bernardus Elderhorst (Elderherst).
COS Bloomfield st.
$50 Matthew Matheo Gossi (Grossi, Goas),
32S Madison st.
6s2 Geo. Grapdle (Grande) Ss i4th st.,
1T94-A Egbert II. Y Hagewinkel, ans River
ss,,Ilss Frank 4, i5ushes, 81 9Th s.; ...u
senj, AZ Washington St.. care OF
Cafe Hollandra CIolandial
2e5s DIdur Kaienk (Karlencik Didur).
Steamer HoholSen, N. j., Scandanav-
ian docks.
1924 LadWis Isn vi Kempters 22 Hudson Place
80 Henry Kuhn (Kulry. Kuhy), 7ss
Washington ST.
7a5 vincsnta ,tvnesntyl Kuszewicz, on
board s. s. United States.
s4s Joe NJ. Gamas MAUI. Mauc), rug
Gerard Or kelfer st.; rSg Boat Ger Ger
1897 Marcus Lauerson tMarues, Marnes,
Marius>.. $. s, Catanna (Catenia).
Foreign Bn, n.y. tafney's 1ss 'Ge' Point. N. ' T. ''
572 Gotfried (Gottfried, Gottfred) s.
400 Lund 50 l4th 81;
62 Guiaippe Mastroposqua (Mashopas
qua), 326 Garden st.
1854 Luigi Niso, 355 9Th st.
''l fieid SeSi 81 Norles @Nortee)' All Bloom
I2i4 Michael r; o'Haloram, 21a 6th st.
Kjargoard), steamshlp catanina.
1l24 Walter Olsen. 500 Willow Ave,
6SS Dagoberte Dagoberto) oyeda (oje-
da) b27 Adam ct.
ssT5 oristi toresif} feiltti tPsretti orestl.
$, $. oeedent Pier No. 2, Hob, N. i
Adams st.
1866 chas. Potthoff (Pothor. Filippo Sam
mama. 319 Jackson st.
SSe Fiiippo Lamanna Lammanno), 800
a12o Karl A. sohrul $40 Bloomfield st.
2S31 Paul skarak (Sharak), on board S.
es4 Albert Slot, .3is River st.
1881 Jno. s, steffen tsteffan), 400 Hudson
1905 Antonio suarez, tug Gerard H. Keller.
2672 Tennis Up. Tennis> sybes. sl9 Bloom
sss7 Thos. .,Terjesen (Teiiesen), 1924 Wash
11lo GerTitt yan pen Bosch taeritt Won
llf2 Donatus Van DePutten {Donatus
Fande Puttle), on board IS. United
States.
1852 Francis Raymond Verstraete (Fran
coils verstvaete}. ass sth ST. St. N'i'"-
$50 Everett Wheadon tugboat r. J. Bar
rett, foot 14th St.
11ss Gennaro Capp!Iuto (Cappelluto, sss
Grand st. or 223 Willow Ave.
1850 Paul Crohsie (Crohsei), 6o64 Hudson
st. or 606 Hudson st.
Sl23 Peter Dederck (Dederok) SIS. United
States.
Local Board No. 4. Essex County, N. J..
34a Nicholas Antonio (Nickolas Antonio,
Nicolas Andonin), 20 Ashland Ave,
West Orange.
1888 James Augh (James Fl. Augh), Hath
1923 Joseph Badgley, IrndarcI,1 Ave wast
Orange.
So4 Julius Buda (Buddji Gyaice), Mt.
,,. Pleasant Ave, West Orange.
25o4 Hannen (Haimen) Behar, 2ss Watch.
ing Ave, West Orange
Soa Gus {Gustav) Bjorek (Bjorck), Liv-
ingston Ave, Roseand
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Stacker Suspect
Taken iil BROOKLYN,
Held at Fort Jay
Long Sought as a Deserter,
Officer Says, but Brother
Denies He Evaded Draft:
Man ON List Cites Record

The arrest OF another alleged draft
deserter whose name appears on the
War Department lists was reported
yesterday. John G. Campbell, of Ill
Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, was taken
into custody at his home by Detective
Luke McDermott and booked at the
Bedford Avenue police station as a
deserter from the United States Army
Later the detective turned him over to
the authorities at Fort Jay.
Captain G. c. Graham. adjutant at
Fort Jay. expressed pleasure at the APP
prehension of Campbell and said the
army had been looking for him for
several months.
McDermott said Campbell's name was
carried in Stacker" list published
June /. At the house James Campbell,
the arrested mans brother, said the al
legged deserter had gone West about
the time his number was called in the
d.aft here and that he had registered
with local board in Chicago, but had
never been called Recently, his
brother said, Campbell returned to this
city.
Removal of the name of Walter j.
Becker, a registrant of Local Board
No. 81, New York City, from the gov
ernment's official list, was announced
Yesterday from headquarters Of the
I'd Corps area, Governors Island. No
tice of the removal says that Becker's
name was not removed prior to pub
lication of the list in which he ap-
peared because of clerical error.
A letter to The Tribune from Sydney
John Williams, of Newport, r. l., de-
nied, that the writer, who formerly
lived at 693 Fifth Avenue, New York
City, published as deserter recently,
evaded the service. .
81 wish to state" Mr.. Williams
writes. shat left Local Board 159,
Fifty-frst Street and Park Avenue, on
April 5, 1918; went to Camp Upton;
left Camp Upton April 2S, 1918; sailed
on the steamship Mauretania; arrived
Liverpool May s. 1918, and arrived at
1918, left st. Juvin, which is outside
the Argonne forest, and was honorably
discharged from Camp Upton June 6,
1919"
Williams signs himself as lately of
Headquarters Company, 326th Infantry,
A. E. F..
Two youths in South Orange Village,
n. j., listed as slackers by the draft
authorities, served in the World War,
and third unsuccessfully attempted to
get into every branch of service. Their
names appeared in the list made public
yesterday.
John Flower Kip, son OF former Viii
lage President Ira A. Kip jr. and Mrs.
Mefford Runyon, was one of the first
South Orange boys to offer his services.
He was rejected, and went overseas
with the Red Cross. He later was taken
into the French army. He was turned
down by the army and navy examiners
in this country because of faulty
heart.
Frank j. Kenny, who also is listed, is
a son of former Police Sergeant Frank
H. Kenny, of Montclair Young Kenny
was turned down by medical examiners
in the army, navy and Marine Corps.
He had been i'll for some time prior to
the declaration of war. His two
brothers served in the army overseas
Luigi Pettruzelli, of SO Church
Street, South Orange, also was listed.
He served with the army overseas
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

34o7 Harry Patrick slamen tsafmon). Liv-
tnSston Ave-, Livingston
1867 Gs.hr.sses Tsatnisses. SO Ashland Ave-.
~ Adelbert Dsans Wash twaen. wack),
,.ao Hutton gAsk. West Orange. gg. =. NM.
o2s walter. Frederick Werner, "A West
1853 Ansona aa mo- sss'a Whose osaafS wss fwnosyss,
WnorowskI, wnosowekl), Fairfield Rd.,
Caldwell Township.
'''' side s'as Ave, West West orange. sns''' % W
TAI John zedonea Fairfield Ave. cald-
500 Jan zukowskin ran zuk coskin),
Fairfield Ave, Caldwell Township.
LEGAL Board no. 4, Monmouth County, N. J.
Order No
I123 Matthew Alexander 11i0 Atlantic
Aye.. Asbury Park.
sH Herman Altman, 40 summerieid,
Asbury Park.
80 Henry Carl Bigslow. 1895 Monro,
Ave. Asbury Park.
1903 Henry O. B'ston II Atkins Ave, Az
bury Park.
55s ELIAS Bra agGon 100 4ta Ave. Asbury
Park.
tas julius Buss, Golf Road, Deal N. J.;
Milford, Deal, ~ j.
1870 Ng. Cam fCenn, Cean), 1b7 Main ST..
Asbury Park.
1882 Delbert Howard Clayton. 1915 % Ave,
Asbury Park.
1907 VIM. o.. Cooper, Metuchen. N. j.. Or
Way Side. way side. N. J.
1s4s oliver Corrathefs icorrothers. Cor
rathere), lilo Garfield Ave, Asbury
Park.
sooe Isaac Cortheron. 9o7h Embury Ave,
West Grove,
1882 James. A. Crooke, 900 "a Ave. Az
bury Park.
1e46 Bertran Crowley, so4 Main St, As
bury Park.
1850 Jno. Cunt, 124b Springfield Ave, As-
bury Park.
sss Bishop Willie Davis, 1870 Sylvan Ave-,
Asbury Park or West Grove.
eS3 Cyrii Ddw Davis. so g. Main st.,
West Grove.
1875 ginc Days tDayis, Bays), "a Wesley
Place. Ashury Park
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Chinese Troops Attack
Students and Teachers
Several Educators Seriously
Hurt While Seeking Inter-
view With Premier

PEKIN, June (By The Associat-
cd Press) s).-Several hundred students,
teachers and others seeking an inter
view with the Premier concerning ar
rears in pay to-day were attacked by
met grounds. The soldiers used the
butts of their rifles and several per
sons, including the director of the Ma
tioral Medical School and the Vice
Minister of Education, are reported to
have been seriously hurt
The students had been conducting an
Independent demonstration and Joined
the teachers after the latter had con-
ferred at the Ministry of Education
and were proceeding to visit the Pre-
mier. The attack ceased when the SOL
diers learned the identity of the Wis
itors.