davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
568 Have Unit Roles in
orphans of the Storm

There are nearly as many honest-to-
goodness actors whose work shows IN
"Orphans Of the Storm" at the Strand
this week as in the combined casts OF
all the speaking plays" along Broad
way. Indeed an Orphans. alumni as
ISOLATION, II organized. would formid-
ably compete with Equity or Fidelity.
A rapid survey Of the stills shows 56s
persons who have unit coles individu-
ally costuneo ana calling for individual
business. They are real actors, not fig
ures. essential to the drama OF the
scenes in which they appear. For in
stance there are Marquis de Lafayette.
Thomas Jefferson, Queen Mario Antoi-
nette. the Dauphin and Princess Eliza
beth. Camille Desmoulins. the Judges
Of the Tribunal, the Dictators of the
Committee Of Public Safety. the baby
Orphans, the child Orphans, the boy
Chevalier de vaudrey. the heads Of the
De vaudrey clan, the chief Roya1ists.
the principal beaux and bellies of Bel
Air, the guardians of the barriers, the
Goddess of Reason. the Captain Of Cav
airy, the leaders OF the sanscullottes,
the clowns Of the Carmagnoles, the sa-
lient figures OF the Partisan street life.
These are just few OF the striking en-
bodiments that stick to memory. mute
heroes or villains that in any but so
vast a medium would have their deeds
and personalities recorded.
Among the phalanx are ex-stars of
New York and London stages, players
Of principal roles In earlier Griffith
epics. character men" and character
women" dancers, wrestlers, fencers.
child wonders. artists models, even
pierrots and pierettes OF the sawdust
and tanbark.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
United Artists Film
Corporation Expanding

Miss Mary Pickford. Charlie Chaplin,
Douglas Fairbanks and d. w. Griffith,
already organized as the United Art
lists Corporation for the distribution OF
their pictures. announce the formation
of n new company called ALLIED Cor
poration," which win undertake imme-
oiately the distribution of independent
productions other than their own. Its
board Of directors Is identical with that
of United Artists.
The announcement says that Allied
Corporation Is to carry out the "open
market" principle demonstrated by
United Artists during its three years
of existence and to give motion picture
thenters another source of supply OF
high grade independent productions
Ia ram Abrams. president OF the United
Artists, is also president Of Allied Cor
poration. Producers who are to release
through the new company will be an
nounced before long.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
AIDS RUSSIAN SUFFERERS
La Boheme' With
Nine. Aida for War
Veterans Hospital
Performance at Metropolitan
to Be Under Auspices Of
Masons High IL Club

La Boheme" as . special perform
ance will be given at the Metropolitan
Opera House on next Saturday for the
benefit Of the Soldier and Sailors
Memorial Hospital Of Utica. N. Y.
under the patronage OF the Masons
"High II Club"
The cast will include Mime. Aida as
Mimi. Mario Chamlee as Rodolfo and
Leon Rothier. who happens to be a
Mason. as Colline. Others in the cast
will be Miss Grace Anthony as Musetta
and Messrs. Picco Malatesta. and Or
dognez. Maestro Bamboshek will con-
duct
The performance Is under the man
agement of Maurice Frank. who has
directed Masonic musical performances
in other years. The Masonic branch Of
the High 12 Club has about 1000
members in the downtown financial dis
trict OF this city. with Francis N. Whit
ney as president
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
HoLUBAR FoR GoLDwYN.

Allen Holubar will produce for the
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation, accord
ing to an announcement from the home
office Of that company. BY special ar
rangement Associated First National.
for whom Mr.. Holubar has been pro-
ducing. releases him Immediately that he
may direct Broken Chains" a prize
story in the Chicago Daily News see
mario contest. The continuity for this pic
ture Is now in preparation by Carey
Wilson and the production win be made
at the Goldwyn Studios in Culver City.
Following the completion of Broken
Chains Mr.. Holubar win resume as an
Independent producer
Mr.. HoIubar is the third director re-
Gently engaged by Goldwyn. Marshall
Neilan's productions will be. made III
conjunction with Goldwyn, and Maurice
Tourneur has sailed for England to
direct a second production OF Hall
Gaines The Christian"
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
At THE AMUSEMENT PARKS.

With several new rides, new features
TO the open air show and with daily
band concerts, Palisades Amusement
Park has already started On a busy
season. Preparations ere being made
to open the bathing beach.
Starlight Amusement Park, IN The
Bronx, which opened last Saturday, is
now completely launched for the sea-
son. The event Of the second week fs
the installation and opening Of the pig
slide, similar to those In Coney Islend.
with ten trained piggies performing. Tho
other new attractions for the coming
week are the opening Of the chiidren's
swings and the pony track. A new
vaudeville bill includes Caddeaux.
French clown, and Ferris, the sleight
of hand magician.
The indoor swimming pool at George
G. Tilyous Steeplechase Park, Coney
Island, will be opened for the visitors
this afternoon and evening. The salt
water, which is pumped directly from
the Atlantic Ocean. will he kept AZ
proper temperature. Seceral rev
amusement attractions are awaiting the
visitors TO the park to-day and all are
included on the combination icket.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Film Houses Present
Music Week Programs

In celebration OF New Yorl's third
music week S. L. Rothafel is offering
an elaborate musical program at the
Capitol Theater this week. The Capitol
orchestra, under the baton of Emo
Rapee, its conductor, will play 9TH
Eulenspiegel." by Richard Strauss. Fred
eric F'radkin. concert master. will play
two solos, "Liebesfreud." by Kreisler,
and Souvenir by Drdla. The ballet
will contribute TO the program. Alex
ander Oumansky, ballet master, has ar.
ranged the choreography for Poncieirs
Dance of the Hours" in which the en-
tire ballot corps, with Mile. Gambarelli,
Miss Doris Niles and Miss Thalia zanou.
will participate.
The program prepared by Hugo Rle-
senfeld for the Rialto will have Weber's
"Euryanthe" overture as the opening
number, Mr.. Riesenfeld and Joseph Lit
tau conducting. A second orchestral
selection will be MichaeIis's "Forge In
the Forest" George Richardson, barry
tone, will sing Brown October Ale"
from Reginald DE Kovens robin Hood"
and "Inhammatus" from Rossini's sta
bat Mater will be played as a trumpet
solo by Joseph A1essi.
Mortimer wilson's prize winning
American overture. entitled New
Orleans" which won the $500 prize
offered by Mr.. Riesenfeid two years
ago, will be played by the Rivoll or
chestra under the direction of FredaAick
stahlberg and Emanuel Baer Sweet
Genevieve," by stephen Adams. song
theme OF the feature picture, win be
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

scenario by Byron Morgan, will play a
second week on Broadway beginning
to-day. when 1t moves from the Rivoli
to the Rialto.
Sisters with Seena Owen, Matt
Moore and Gladys Leslie in the film
version OF Kathleen Norris's story
starts its fifth week at B. s. Moss's
Cameo.
Reported Missing" the Selznicl pic
ture starring Owen Moore and with
a cast including Miss Pauline Garon,
Tom Wilson, Togo Yamamoto. Frank
Wunderlee. Rober Cain and little
Mickey Bennett, begins the second
week of its engagement at the Crite-
rion.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Says She Owes All She Brought Here to Teachers in
Mother Country and to Tots They Support.

educate while teaching them the art of
dancing, but whom they cannot now
feed.
to the American people, not for charity,
but to como again to the Metropolitan
Opera on the evening of May 4. when
! will give special performance. With
the proceeds shall purchase food re-
mittances from the American Relief Ad-
ministration. which will quickly deliver
food to the ballet school and the Rus
sian artists i'm Moscow and Petrograd.
''The calamity which has bvfallen
these people of my own profession In
Russia is no fault of theirs. They are
children; they have been cold and un.-
derfed ell winter. they are now expert
encing the dangerous effects OF long
continued undernourishment."
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Rummage Sale for
Girl Scouts Council

The Manhattan Council OF Girl Scouts
will hold a rummagc sale next Thurs
day afternoon In the vacant store al
1855 Lexington avenue. The goods to be
sold have been donated by society wo-
men who are interested in the move.
ment
The sale will be in charge OF Mrs. 3
Tappen Fairchild. Mrs. Arthur Osgood
Choate, Mrs. Charles Lawrence Rikel
and Mrs. Louis @. Myers. The latter
Is the commissioner Of the council.
A number OF society women have
volunteered TO Get as salesgirls. The
goods to be sold include clothing, furni.
ture, bric-a-brac, confectionery and tho
like.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
"DANCE DRAMA" THURSDAY.

Miss Elise Dufour, with Miss Lilias
MacLane and twenty-four Dufopr dan
GERS, win appear at Town Hall In what
they call dance drama next Thurs
day evening. The program is arranged
In two parts. Devastation" and RES
direction" It includes dances by Miss
Dufour. Miss MacLane, groups Of the
children and the dancers. done to seiac-
tions from Chopin, Beethoven. Liszt,
Ornstein, Schumann and Elgar. Miss
Ruth Garland. composer pianist. who
will accompany at the piano. has COM
posed the music for several OF the
numbers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
sToo Much Business and sThe
Trap Among Other New
Pictures.
xTHE MAN FROM HOME" a

G." HE NAN FROM HOME" a
George Fitzmaurice produce
= ton for Paramount from
the play by Booth Harrington and
Harry Leon Wilson, has been chosen
as the feature at the Rivol during
Music Week. beginning to-day.
Mrs. George Fitzmaurice, better
known as Ouida Bergere, wrote the
scenario for the film and collaborated
in its direction 1t was filmed largely
in Italy. James Kirkwood and Miss
Anna @. Nilsson play the leading rofes,
and the supporting cast includes Jose
Ruben. Dorothy Cumming, Norman
Kerry, John Miltern and three well
known British players, Ellis Dagnall,
Godfrey Kerr and Annette Beneson.
The story centers around the well
known controversy whether a girl
should ignore a man of her own coun-
try for title in Europe. Kineto's
Ancient Rome In Africa" and a short
comedy are other screen numbers.
Too Much Business" a vitagraph
production adapted from Earl Derr
piEbc cUtWuuU GJeWtnQ POSt story
John Henry and the Restless Sex. .
will be the feature OF the Capitol. The
comedy was made by Jess Robbins
Tully Marshall has a character comedy
role. that OF a cantankerous employer
Miss Ethel Grey Terry appears as 'the
| girl"
| The character OF John Henry. por-
trayed by Edward Horton, In that of
young man OF the "go-getter', type
l nf ooI la t.4n
ship gifts into the field of love and
marriage.
| A Goldwyn Sport Pictorial, "Tore.r
on golf. and new Hy Mayer Trave-
laugh, "Such Is Life 'Mongst Paris
Idlers." complete the list OF films.
ID. w. Griffith's latest production OF
orphans OF the Storm" shown on
| Broadway earlier, will be at the Strand
next week, with the Misses Lillian and
Dorothy Gish and Joseph Schildkraut
There will be no other features on the
bill
This afternoon Universal will present
new Universal-Jewei picture at the
Central, called 'Thc Trap" featuring
Lon CLANCY. The story concerns a
French Canadian trapper whose whole
nature is changed when he comes back
IN the spring laden with successful
winters catch and prepared to marry
his sweetheart only TO find that she
has proved unfaithful and has run
away with handsome adventurer The
part OF the sweetheart Is played by
| Dagmar Dodowsky. daughter OF the
| pianist and now Mrs. Frank Mayo.
Others In the cast are Irene Rich
| Spottiswoode Aitken. Alan Hale, Stan
ley Goethals, Herbert Standing and
| Frank Campeau.
In addition the program will be COM
posed of a prologue showing canoe
going down the rapids and bearing
singing "voyaEeur' in the person OF
Arthur Albro, tenor; Round Four of
"The Leather Pushers." and Lee
Moran Century comedy. Ten Seconds"
which is a parody on THE Leather
Pushers."
Wallace Reid inA "Across the Cont.
nent," directed fNr Paramount by
Philip Z. Rosen frSm the story and
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
NEGROES PLAN CoNCERT.

One OF the most striking features
noted in the program for music week.
beginning to-day. is the gala concert as
staged In the negro colony under the
auspices OF the recently organized Stu
dents Circle of Arts and Literature.
The concert will be given In the Rev.
Mr.. Sargent's church, 135th street and
Seventh avenue. The Interracial Coun-
ell, whose chairman is Felix M. War
burg, is arranging another music week 8
feature In the shape OF two concerts. TO
be held in the auditorium of the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Miss Zelda Brown Is
Hostess at Circus Party

SoUrH NoRwALK, Conn, April 29.---
Miss Zelda Brown. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs George G. Brown of Norwalk, had
as her guests eighteen OF her school girl
friends at circus party" In New York
city to-day. The young women were
taken to New York in automobiles by
Mr.. and Mrs Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kecler. Following luncheon at
the Park Avenue Hotel. OF which MIR.
Brown Is the proprietor. the party at
tended the matinee circus performance
at Madison Square Garden, returning
here later.
Those in the party were the Misses
Gertrude Cotter. Anna Cotter, Barbara
Townsend. Gladys Hemming, virginia
Toland Elizabeth Brown. Priscilla
Brooks. Prudence Brown, Elizabeth
Gutman, Mildred Aversion, Beneata Bel
den, Jeanette Guthrie and Sam Keeier.
The Society for Political study, Mrs.
Otto Hahn, president. held the last meet
ing Of the SEASON at Hotel Astor on
Tuesday. An address was given by John
Lathrop, author and traveller. on The
National and International Aspect OF the
World Struggle for Food"
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Gives Kaffce KIatch.

Miss Amelia Knief of 112 st. Marks
avenue. Brooklyn, gave ''kaffee klatch"
last Wednesday afternoon for a number
OF her friends. Among those present
were Mrs. George II. Childs, retiring
president OF the Woman's Democratic
Club of New York city; Mr.. John Enos
Quinn, the newly elected pres.1.=. sf
the club Mr.. and Mrs. Detjens, Mrs.
John Robert Miller, Miss Florence
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence West and
Mrs. Leon Polacheck. There was music
and dancing.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
"BLUE KITTEN" MOVES.

Tomorrow Arthur Hammerstein will
transfer his musical comedy production
''The Blue Kitten" which has just COM
pieted n run OF sixteen weeks at tie
selwyn Theater. to the Earl. Carroll.
where II will settle down for summer
run. Incidentally. "Ehe Blue Kitten"
In which Joseph cawthorn and Miss Lil-
liam Lorraine are co-stars, win reach Its
125th performance tomorrow evening.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
T ISIS ANNA PAvLOwA win
appear with Miss Hilda But

= .sova In a number Of dances
at the Metropolitan Opera House on
Thursday night at benefit for the
starving children Of Petrograd and
Moscow
In offering her services to aid the
needy children Miss Pavlowa made
the following announcement:
Il have worked hard to please Ameri-
can audiences and have received most
generous treatment from them. But I
owe all that brought to America to
those who taught me In Russia. and my
debt is to them and to the children whom
they have undertaken to support and
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

sung by Miss Miriam Lax, soprano. and
Fred Jagel, tenor. Edward German's 9
shepherd and Shepherdess' will be
danced by Misses Louise Boslet and
Grace Eastman.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Wallace Reid in\ 'Across the Cont.
Philip Z. Rosen ffSm the story and
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

The convention OF the Associated
First National Organization, which ended
~ French. Lick Springs Ind, last week,
clinched the affiliation Of this organiza-
tion with Goldwyn Pictures Corpora
ton. according to accounts fiitering In
from the springs--rather absurd. what?
Under the new arrangement. which is TO
Last FIVE years, Goldwyn is TO have
eighteen pictures strewn over the coun-
try by First National In the next year.
Tt will be more than n distributing
alignment for. In addition, an exchange
OF properties has been provided for and
whenever First National stars find they
need more room In which to overflow
with emotions they can go from their
present quarters at the Brunton studios
e Culver City and shed a few tears on
the Goldwya lot
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
East Burke

Mrs. Harold Roberts is working,
at N A. Norton's at Lyndonville,
Della Lund is visiting her
brother, Henry Belden, in St
Johnsbury.
Sherburn Lang was business
visitor in Newbury Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Carr at the Hol-
low is quite sick with grip. MIS-;
Isaiah Mathers is caring for her
Charlie Taylor Of PUDDING hill
has been stopping with his sisters,
Mrs. Charlie Knapp and Mrs.
Belden, for few days.
Mrs. Horace Anderson and child
Of st. Johnsbury have been spend
inc few days at the home Of
her father, Sam Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Harris jenkins has been
quite sick for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Colby OF
st. Johnsbury were visitors at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 8. Colby, Sunday.
The third and fourth degrees
were conferred on a couple can
didates Wednesday night and
/ four names we're proposed fol
membership. A good roQram was
enjoyed. Refreshments Of cake
cocoa. sandwiches and doughnuts
were served. There are several
candidates to take the list and 2nc
degrees at the next meeting.
Mis- Flora Barbcr called or
friends in Lyndonville Saturday
dorothy King and sister have
whooping cough.
Mrs. Ncttie Snencer is il
Brightloo1; hospital recovering
from slight operation.
Mr.. and Ms. f. Z. McDonal'
and Frank Powcr5 were IN Con
cord Tuesday to attend the 30tl
wedding 2nniversarv of her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. O. b. Outline.
Roy Smith has been confined t
the house the past week by lines
Mrs. VIII Cheney at the Hollow
IS quite sick with the prcvailin'
distempcr Her daughter Is earn;
for her.
Oliver Jenness is better and ou
again.
Charlie Streeter has fnishc
, work at Mt. View farm.
Mrs. A. A. Barber entertalne
Is pupils of the grammar schoo
Saturday afternoon.All report
good time.
Alice TavloI is helpin~ care TO
Mrs. Bowman at Burke Hollow.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
Rehearse Daily
for Legion Show

Rehearsals for "Homcward
Bound. the American Legion
are show, taking place daily
When this show is produced on
March 3rd and 4th. the people
OF St. Johnsbury will have a
chance to see how many of the
things "over there occurred. And
the beauty of it is that the actors
in the show will be boys who
really did their bit overseas.
Much time is being spent by
the Lcqioners, indicating that
they are determined to produce
snappv show. The cast is made
up Ct the best talent procurable
in St. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16

You may have heard the
expression: There is wafer
IN the gas
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Annual chicken pie supper,
Methodist church Thursday, Feb.
%. Advertisement
Wheaton Livingston, former
we'll known resident of st. Johns
bury. died in East Hardwick, Jan
nary II at the home Of John E.
Hancock. Had he lived until April
he would have been 80 years OF
age. =,
interested in the announcement OF
the birth of son, Feb. 3 in New
York city to Mr.. and Mrs. P. 5.
Hin (nee Miss Ann V. Peck of St.
.Iohnsbury.) Mrs. HIPS sister,
Miss Irene Peck, also formerly OF
St. Johnsbury reached San fran
cisco. Feb. 10 on the Wilhelmia,
returning from six months
sfav with her sister, Mrs. w. 7.
Yates. whose home is in Victoria,
Australia. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Yates,
and Miss Peck arc sisters OF
George Peck, c. +. Peck and MISS
Kate Peck.
Nearly 100 couples enjoyed
dancing at Leclerc's hall Tuesday
evening. Crowns orchestra. aug
mented by the services Of Carlyle
Sargent furnished rood music.
Mrs. w. G. Kicker is in Boston
Reserve Thursday e'.enlng, Feb
% for the chicken pie supper al
Methodist church. Advertisement
Miss Harriet Reed of Mont
oclier, d former clerk in the store
of Lougce and Smythe, has takcr
Il position in the suit department
Of the Thomas store in Randolph
Mrs.. L. V. Mcnut of Lyndon wa
. visitor the first Of the week a
the home Of Mr.. and MIS- Free
Elliott.
At the caucus at the Tow
hall next Saturday afternoon th'
name of Fred C. Beck will BE-
presented as candidate for schoo
director for the next three wears
Mr.. Beck has long been interested
in ST. Johnsbury's affairs and thu
mention of his candidacy has beci
favorablv received.
The office of DR.. w. A. Gage vii
be closed Friday evenin" this Weel
but will be open Saturday evening
Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
Had That Tired, Worn
out Feeling

DO you know shat lawful tired
feeling" lanruidncss, lame or
week back, sore muscles, stiff or
swollen joints, or rheumatic pains
usually Indicate kidney trouble?
Foley Kidney Pills act promptly
a ndelfcctively. Mrs. Roberta LII
", 709 Alton St., Alton Ill, writes;
"For three years | had a tired,
out feeling. Various treatments
failed. I began to improve on the
second dose of Foley kidney Pills
and today feel like ew..Ad-
vcrtiscmcnt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

DR.. ]. A. Drouin left Thursday
for Boston and will return Satur-
day with Apply Gaumont, son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Gaumont
of School street. The child has
been a patient in the New England
hospital for children in Boston.
The Daughters of Veterans will
hold food sale Feb II at 2.3O p.
m. at the Bennett Grocery Store
on Main street. Advertisement.
Edward Cults has returned to
his home in Sherbrooke, p. O., at
ter spending a few days at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnston.
Until further notice my evening
office hours will be Mondays and
Saturdays or by appointment. DR..
w. B. Fitch. Advertisement
Rev. E. W. Sharp assisted at
the funeral service in Springfield
Thursday of Mrs. Davenport, wife
Of Rev. Walter r. Davenport, sup
erntendent Of the ST. Adams
Methodist district. Rev. F. w
Lewis, formerly Of St. Johnsbury
now of St. Adams, also took part
in the service. Mrs. Davenport
died in Plattsburg, N. Y, at the
home of her daughter MI. Joan
l.. Cole.
Mrs. Lucy Woodward died Tuos-
day night at the home of hen
daughter, Mrs. Fred Elliott. Thl
funeral will be held Friday after
noon at : O'Clock at the Ellio.'
home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
North Ryegate

Thomas Lamb of Somelville'
Mass, is spending some time with
his cousins, A. ]. and M. Il.
Whitehill
Rev. and Mrs. d. B. Elsey at
tended the twenty-ffth wedding
anniversary for Rev. and Mrs.
Laird at West Barnet.
r. NJ. Steele of West Barnet who
purchased the John Nutter house
roccntlv has moved it to a new
location nearer the lake.
Miss Ruth Gibson was home
from Peacham for the week end.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
Cut This Quit Is Worth
Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1888
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill, writ
ing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney PNls for pains in SIDES
and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments, and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
RESUME OPERATIONS IN
ONE RHODE ISLAND MILL

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Feb. Is
The card and spinning depart-
mcnts of the Jcnclies Spinning
company resumed operations to
day sitter having been closed since
Monday because OF walkouts in
connection wth the strike against
wage reductions. Five hundred
are employed in these depart
ments. Union leaders said those
who went to work were not con-
sidered strikers.