davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17
STRAINED
RELATIONS
In Mines Is Much Due to Alb
sentee Ownership, De-
clare Miners
Why Does Domestic Con-
sumner Pay More For Coal
Than Do Railroads?
They Ask n.

Washing ngton.-Absentee ownership
major subjects that should be inves4
tigated by the coal fact-finding COM
mission, is the opinion of a commit
tee representing the United Mine
Workers in a report to the coal fact
finding commission, which invited the
miners to make comment and sugges-.
tions.
The miners say absentee ownership
"is an evil that has much to do with
the strained relations and unforturi-
ate connitions which exist in the in-
dustry."
Other subjects that should be con-
sidered are profit-taking middlemen,
regulation of coal production, survey
of transportation and coal storage fa-
cilities.
eve believe that the commission
should ascertain why it is that the
price of coal to the domestic consumer
is always higher than the price to
railroads and other large purchasers.
We believe this line could be devel-
oped if the commission would inquire
into railroad coal contracts and the
methods by which such contracts are
made"
The miners suggest that the COM
mission investigate whether capital
ism is water upon which the coal con-
sumer is required to pay interest and
dividends" as well as wages.
'The commission should ascertain
the actual mine cost of production
and then compare that cost with the
price which the consumer pays and
| find out who gets the money repre-
sented by those two figures"
In considering the wages of miners
the commission is reminded that a
| fair computation would be based on
annual earnings rather than on the
daily earnings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17
WANT ONE DAY OFF

Calgary Alberta, Canada.-Organ-
lied fire fighters in this city are urg-
ing the provincial government to es-
tablish fire department hours similar
to the province of Ontario. The On
tario act provides that every employe
of fire department shall have "a
hours absence from duty every week.
Where the double platoon system
operates, the "a hours release at the
change of platoons shall not be re-
garded as a day off duty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17
AIDING SHOP MEN

San Francisco.-Officers of the
State Federation of Labor are receiv-
ing contributions for striking shop
men. At recent convention of the
state body it was recommended to all
unions in the state that assessments
be levied or contributions made
equivalent to 25 cents per member
per week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17
HOW ABOUT SUBSIDIES

Atlantic City.-Vice President Coo
lige made this statement in speech
in this city:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17

Neither individuals nor corpora
tions can rely on government sources
fro success. Unless they have within
themselves the necessary elements to
continue to prosperity, prosperity will
not prevail.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17

Tim Farley, GOT Hanover st.
Thos. Brennan, 303 S. Third st.
Ernest R. Legg, 326 So. 7th st.
R. A. Robards, 302 No. 18th st.
Severin Amiot, 708 S. 8th st.
Henry Betscher, 904 Sycamore St.
Robert Mick, 500 So. Front st.
John Smith, sos So. 9Th st.
Grant King, 800 S. 5th st.
Geo. M Diegmann, i06 N. Kahn Ave.
C. S. Bowers, 708 So. 9Th st.
t...... VIM. Biddinger, Secy, Post Office
IS, Secy., 215 Chestnut; Phone 1222-R
Edgar Smith, Secy.. 638 Chestnut St.
Walter L. Furry, 903 North D St
Joseph Tutas, 415 South ave.
Arthur McGuffin, 246O Benninghofen
tJ. Edward Lehmkuhl, $40 No. 3rd st.
Geo. Brandell, 1888 Mt. Pleasant Pike
F. Durwin, 518 S. 7th; Phone 3014-X
Rudolph Kersteiner, 638 So. 14th st.
Il ester L. Long, Sec, 1929 Heaton Ave.
Robert A. Fallert, 521 Prytania Ave
Carl Reistes. 1872 Hensley Ave-
j. P. kuenzel, R. R. No g.
..Chas. Bu.Cs, R. R. No. 6.
J. William j. Welsh, care Moose Home.
John E. Janser, 1924 Campbell Ave.
}. Box 318; Phone 1856.
!. Carl Windsor, r. +. 8.
Eta Streibick, Secy., 726 East Ave.
Fl. w. Vogel, 649 Forest ave.
..R. j. Fitzgeralds, Box 4O1.
..R. j. Fitzgerald.
Arthur Emmons, 108 E. Third ST.
VIM. Bunnell, 709 Vanderveer st.
..E. o. Otterbein, 210 So. Harrison Ave.
..J. A. Price, 205 So. Harrison Ave.
Frank Jacobs, 1902 So. Main st.
Earl R. Price, Post Office.
Philip Fay, 631 Garfield ST.
.R. c. Oglesby care News Signal.
!. Lytle, Gil Hill St., Middletown, Ohio
&c. A. Reagle, Ill Charles st.
IT. A. Scully, 3o6 Castell Bldg.
Frank Smith, 301 E. First St.
Harry Harris, 120 N. Broad St.
George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
..R. Fabing, Box Sd.
dos. G. Howells, Franklin, Ohio.
Richard E. Gross, 92O Yankee Rd.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Trades Council Tues,
Nc. End and 4th Friday T. c.
BARRIERS Union No 1872 and 4th Mondays Hall No
Brlcklayers No IL End and 4th Tuesdays T. c. Hall
of Railway Labor Temple
Building Friday 3...
Cigar Makers Union No l29 4h Mondays Labor Temple
Bakers Union No 81 1st and srd Saturday T. c.
Carpenters Joners No 637 Every Thurs
City Tuesday r .....
Electrical Workers Union No 6S Alternate We Labor Temple
Letter Carriers No 426~~~ Tuesday High Monument
Machnsts Local No 241
Maintenance of Way Employees 1s and srd Sundays c. Ha
Moders Union No 68 Monday Labor Temple.
NJ u No. 6S Auxiliary Friday, Tmpe...
No
Musicians Local No 81 Friday
Metal Polishers Wed,
1st 3rd Mon Labor Temple John
Pattern Makers 3rd G. Hall
Paper Every Thursday Temple
Retail Clerks Union No. 9 4th Mondays Labor Temple
Stove Moune Union No and 3rd Fri, T. c.
Stationary Engineers No 81 3rd Mon T. c.
Firemen No SO 4h Thurs Labor Temple.
Swchmens Union No. 130 Monday, Hail.
Theatrical Stage Sunday
Typographical Union No 29o End Warren Secyy
Teamsters and Chauffeurs Thurs
Womans Union Label League FRI Temple
Mems Local Friday, T.
MIDDLETowN LABOR UNIONS
Trades Council Tues, c.
Building Trades Council Thursday
BARRIERS NO ~ Last Mon - - .
Bricklayers No 81
Carpenters No 1477 -- -- Every Mon
Steel following M
Carriers .-...~...... 49,. . - $500 m~
Metal Polshers .~....~........2nd and Thurs
Musicians No 321 A.
Musicians No oo Frst Sun, Franklin Ohio.-Arthur
Paint, Dec, Paper Friday
Plasterers -................. First Mon - M -
Plumbers No $40 End and 4h Tues ....~-.~"-....~....
Pressmen Monday
Sheet Metal Workers No 143
Stationary No. 264~.2 End and 9TH wed
Typographical Union No. Monday
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Mode Conference Board Louis Haef Clark
BUSINESS AGENTS
Mode Tim Rowan Ave
Machinis Ted Smith, 191O-Y
carpenters Herman Perpngon, Gil Sycamore
Painters - VIM Siekman 444 S.
rS...Jack Centra
Theatrical S. E. H. Janser, Overpeck, Ohio,
, 1922-02-09
ORDER OF THE DAY
for the 9Th Ordinary Meeting of the
Colonial Council for St. Croix,
MONDAY, February Ii, 1922, at
ONE O'CLOCK P. M.

l. Production of copy of Minutes Of the
Municipal Committee for the quarter
ending December 81, 1921, forward
ed by the Chairman of the Commit
tee for inspection of Members of the
Council.
2. Colonial Council Bill No -.
Continuation of 1st/ ,crlssion on
Colonial Council DlII No. IA, Draft
of an Ordinance, introduced by 4th
Member for F~rederiksted Country
District (Fleming), providing for
the repairing and rolling of the
Centerline Road.
8. Colonial Council Bill No. Is.
Introduction of first Discussion Of
Money Bill to Budget 1922 as adj
ditionar aid to Kings Hill Poor Farm,
introduced by Government.
Colonial Council Office, st. Croix,
February 6, 1922.
ROBT. L. MERWIN,
Chairman.
, 1922-02-09

for insured parcel post delivered at this
office. Addresses will be notified of
arrival of this class of mail on form
3849 now used for notification of arrival
of registered mail, and will be required
to conform with the provisions Of the
amended regulation.
Post Office, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands
B. r. LARSEN, Postmaster.
, 1922-02-09

ALL trespassing, shooting or car
"A rying of firearms on the proper
ties and private roads belonging to
or rented by ST. CROIX SUKKER-
FABRlK is hereby forbidden and
will be dealt with according to
law.
ST. CROIx SUKKERFABRIK.
, 1922-02-09

huuuyEM lNGS.
It is the Goodyear policy
to serve the cOnsun er.
To do this they are manu-
featuring three distinct types
of tires, so that every car
owner can secure the Good
year quality tire best suited
to his needs
", IDS are the
best tires that can be built.
Their long wear and resist
ance to trouble more than
compensate for their slightly
added cost.
They have high air capa-
city, which, together with
the cord construction, in
sures greater riding comfort
and protects from excessive
jars and jolts,
The carcass of Goodyear
Fabric Tires is built up of
stout plies Of Goodyear cot
ton fabric, impregnated and
covered with Goodyear Rub
Der.
They are made in all sizes
with plain or All-Weather
thread design.
It is the conviction of
most tire users that Good
year Fabric Tires will give
you the lowest cost service of
any fabric tire made
ROBT. ARMSTRONG,
Christjdnsted.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Committee of Women
Plans Dinner Debate

Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman heads the
committee of we'll known New York
women who have arranged a dinner
deIbate between the National Consuif1-
ers' League and the National Woman's
Party on "The Woman's Charter
Would Women Gain BY IT," The din
ner will be given on Tuesday evening.
at the Hotel Commodore and the speak
ers will be Miss Maude Younger Tor
the National Woman's Party Mrs.
Florence Kelley for the National Con-
sumers' League and Mr.. George w.
Alger. Mr.. George W. Wickersham viii
preside.
Tickets for the dinner are being dis
tributed by the National Consumers
League, A East Twenty-third street.
Assisting Mrs. Hartman in arranging
for the dinner arc Mrs. Willard D.
Straight, Mrs. Reginald Fincke. Mrs.
Charles Cary Rulnsey. Mrs. Egerton
l.. winthrop. Miss Mary Jay Schieffelin,
Mrs. Sidney Borg. Mrs. John T. Pratt.
Miss Ruth Morgan, Mrs. Gordon Norrie.
Mrs. John Blair Miss Mabel Choate,
Miss Martha Draper, Mrs. #. Louis
Slade, Mrs. Mednl Mccormick, Mrs.
John Iselin. Mrs. Seymour Cromwell,
Mrs. Courtland D. Barnes. Mrs. Charles
Tiffany. Miss Florence Wardell, Mrs.
Charles Sabln, Miss Nina Bruere. Mirs
Evelyn Preston, Mrs. James w. Gerard,
Mrs. Linzee Blagden, Mrs. Arthur II,
Scribner, Miss Lillian D. Wald and Mrs.
de Acosta Lydig.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Women Open Homes in
Aid of Berea College Drive

Several prominent women have opened
their homes for meetings In behalf of
the Berea College Million Dollar Neces-
sity Fund, simultaneously with the open
ing OF its fireside industries exhibit at
the National Arts Club, 119 East Nine
teenth street which Is to be a feature
there for two weeks. DR.. Jonathan C.
Day, native of Kentucky. formerly
Commissioner of Public Markets and for
ten years director OF the Presbyterian
Labor Temple in New York, is speaking
upon the subject Of Mountain Life and
Americanization."
DIR. Day will speak at Scarborough,
N. Y, under the auspices of Mrs. Frank
a. vandcrlip and Mrs. ". Everit Macy,
and also at the homes of Mrs. Willard
Straight. 1880 Fifth avenue; Mrs.
George w. Perkins. in Riverdale; Mrs.
George Notman, 1876 Joralemon street,
Brooklyn. and Mrs. e. @. Warner, Sc
Montgomery place.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

'Chaupe-SouriS'
Tonight to Aid
Russian Artists
American Actors and Actresses
to Serge as Theater Staff
at Benefit.

Everything is in readiness for an un-
usual benefit performance at the Forty
ninth Street Theater tonight when
Kikita Baiieffs "Chauve-S -Souris" will
present its entire program in association
with many American stage stars as as
sistants. Under the direction of Morris
Gest and Balieff. and with the indorse-
nent OF the American Relief Admins
tration, the performance will be given in
aid OF starving Russian artists of the
theater and their children.
Evidence OF the friendship of the
American actors and managers for the
Russian company IS the fact that they
have donated their services without the
usual opportunity to appear on the stage
themselves. Instead, divestfng them
selves of makeup. they will appear as
members of the house staff.
Ed Wynn, in porter's livery. Will be
on the sidewalk. He will try to be as
perfect q carriage man as he is perfect
fool. AL Jolson. star of "Bombo," attired
in similar livery. will tear off ticket
stubs. Inside Sam Bernard will relieve
theatergoers of top coat and opera cape.
The Gish sisters-Lillian and Dorothy
will distribute programs. Miss Lenore
Ulrich. OF "Kiki," and Miss Laurette
Taylor. OF 'The National Anthem, and
Doris Keane, Of ''The Czarina," will be
usherettes. The flower seller will be
Miss Marilynn Miller, of sally" Nom
alcoholic water will be served between
acts by Leon Enrol and Walter Catlett.
Of "Sally." And back stage, if all goes
well 1t will be due to the efficiency OF
Sam II. Harris and John Golden as
property boys.
Patronesses for the benefit include
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Otto H.
Kahn, Mrs. Brady Hartman, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, Mrs. Rita Lydig. Mrs.
William Astor Chanler,s Mrs. Henry
Rogers Winthrop and Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson.
A special committee Of managers in
cludes. besides Mr.. Gest as chairman
and treasurer, David Belasco, Giulio
Gatti-Casazza, David w. Griffiths, Il. Il.
Albee, Winthrop Ames. Arthur Hopkins.
John Golden, Winchell Smith. A. II.
Woods, George NJ. Cohan. Gilbert Miller,
Edward Ziegler. Sam II. Harris, Florenz
Ziegfeld, Jr., Charles Dillingham;. A. L.
Erlanger. Lee Shubert. J. J. Shubert.
Arch Selwyn, Edgar Selwyn. F. Ray
Comstock, Lawrence Weber, Arthur
Hammerstein and Martin Beck.
Everyone concerned will serve without
remuneration and every cent taken In
will be turned over to Herbert Hoover
as head of the American Relief Admins
tration, to be sent direct to Russia in
the form of food drafts.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Chaplin Writes All
His Own Scenarios
save rnnr tine. energy and stamps

Save your time. energy and stamps!
Such Is the advice OF Charlie Chaplin
10 the would be scenario writer, who
prefers his own scenarios. He person.
ally devised every scene In PAY Day"
his First National comedy, which is
heid over for tho second week at the
Strand. Ever since Chaplin first stuck
a muatachc over his upper lip he has
originated his own films. Not once dur
ing his long career as a screen star has
he OF the abbreviated coat and super
dreadnought shoes turned to any other
source than his own imagination for
material for photoplay.
True, II is that thousands OF scenarios
have been submitted TO Chaplin, but he
never has read one. All OF them have
gone through the same process as they
daily arrive al the studios In Hollywood.
They are transferred from the envelope
in which they arrive ard quickly mailed
back 90 the sender. Chaplin originates
his own stories and then Celebrates upon
them az the firmng progresses lie Is
his own director. and. IL fact, docs
everything except turn the camera
handle.
Tho reagon stories from outsiders
never ave read by Chaplin or any mem
bcr or his organization IS due 10 the
fact that some folks feel that piracy
exists lr film studios While such a
thought Is ridiculous, Charlie prefers 10
be even further fortified against suspi-
cion by not even possessing tho knowl-
edge that there IS any one anywhere
outside Of himself who can write a
scenario for his particular type OF fur.
That's why Il 10 useless 20 waste time,
energy or stamps oT Chaplin.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Queenie Smith
Dances Out of
Opera to Play
Former Member Of Metropoli-
tan Company Makes Hit in
Just Because

When Miss Anna wynne Organ and
Mrs. Helen s. Woodruff. with their coll
laborator, Miss Madelyn Sheppard,
wrote "Just Because" now at the Earl
Carroll Theater. they hit upon delight
ful idea In naming the entire Cuns-
nasn0s family after a flower garden. In
the cast was Miss Queenie Smith, a
dancing sprite with bobbed locks. and II
was decided that she would be Syri,,0a.
A couple of years ago ner name was
mentioned with favor by critics who
frequent the Metropolitan Opera House.
where she was the most promising young
dancer on the roster OF the opera.
Inevitably the time came when she
demanded more action than the Metro
politan afforded. She burst forth into
musical comedy. 1t was the blackface
comedian Eddie Leonard who did a
play on Broadway called "Roly Boly
Eyes," and the name of Queenie Smith
appeared again. There was much inter-
est in the name, but before the second
act was we'll under way the name had
been forgotten but the personality had
registered. Musical comedies seldom
presented such graceful dancer and
one SO full Of the Joy Of life. She danced
as though 1t made no difference to her
whether the "ghost walked or not. she
was taking her pay as he entered.
In "Just Because" she has her best
part-and she has had some good parts
in other musical comedies. Here she Is
the fiirtatious one of the Cummings
family. In the first act Miss Smith and
Olin Rowland do highly original dance.
IT is "slow movement" a la the nov
les Suiting not only the terpsichorean
action to the music, but carrying out
the illusion even to the facial expression.
this number Is one Of the hits on Broad
way.
II have nothing against grand opera
IL grand opera has nothing against me"
Queenie graciously admits. There is
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Out of the Mail.
TO THE NEW York HERALD:

THERE has been considerable
discussion as to whether or
not / intended "The First
Fifty Years. as an object lesson to
the married and marriageable.
This has rather surprised me, for
my purpose In writing it was the
purpose of all drarnatists (the hon
est ones admit TITO keep my au-
diences interested. To do this /
tried to make my c.-.-- acters as hu-
man and as like all OF us as pos
sible, and this verisimilitude has
conveyed the impression that the
plot Is typical.
Typical? No two people are
alike: no two lives are alike: how
then can there be types? 1t is only
at scattered moments that we even
remotely resemble one another, but
1t is these very scattered moments
that in play strike home with
undue emphasis, and overshadow
all that bespeaks the special case.
1t is true also that it has re-
Gently become quite a fad for
writer's to pose as authorities on
marriage. They preach and exhort
and warn-and bore. They discover
that they have mission in life.
and it ruins them. The stage is
neither pulpit, platform nor soap
box.
And yet some tell me that
through no effort of mine, 'The
First Fifty Years" contains an i'm
piled moral. I did not intend It, but
there 1t tacitly is, they say, to be
taken or left. The husband and
wife have let their happiness es-
cape because they did not under
stand the spirit OF q life. partner
ship. Neither would give in; both
must have their own way, always,
uncompromisingly II one or the
other had yielded, II one Of the
personalities had occasionally been
sacrifced-but that would be q diff
ferent play. Oh, well. hope I ac-
ridentally showed some married folk
way to happiness. Sincerely.
HENRY MYERS.
NEW York, April 6.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Announces Third Cycle
OF Back to MethuSeIah'

The Theater Guild announces a third
cycle OF Back to Methuselah" at tho
Garrick. This viii begin on April 10.
and will be In reality a succession OF
cycles.
In order to complete the play in shorter
periods tho arrangement for the rotation
OF the three sections has been changed
80 that under the new system ore comes
three times during the week 60 see the
whole play. The sections viii be played
as follows: First section, Monday and
Tuesday nights and Tuesday matinee (;
second section, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights and Thursday matinee third
section, Friday ard Saturday nights and
Saturday matinee.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

patrons holds out TO them In It's circu-
lar Just issued THE advertisement is
called AN invitation TO joirt limited
syndicate whose members own con-
tinuous, preferential, short notice 'privi-
lege' TO buy center. down in froEt seats
In all New York and Boston theaters at
but fifty cents advance over box Office
prices. with charge account and free
messenger delivery" or course you
have to pay to Join, but, judging by the
list OF subscribers, there are already a
number OF we'll known New Workers
who have availed themselves OF this
chance to sit near the stage.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
TRIBUTE TO w. +. PRICE.

The Filson Club and the Kentucky
State Historical Society have published
IN a special pamphlet the tributes to the
memory of the dramatist William
Thompson Price. who has been honored
by burial in the Frankfort Cemetery in
the plot set aside for the distinguished
sons of Kentucky. Mr.. Price was buried
next to the tablet in memory OF the
painter and poet Robert Burns Wilson.
David Belasco, Daniel Frohman,
Thomas Dixon. Henry Watterson. Marc
Klaw, Young +. Allison, Otto Rothert.
Guy Bates Post, Harrison Grey Fiske.
A. G. Kennedy. Lawrence Reamer and
Otto Rothert were the honorary pail
bearers at the time of the funeral Their
tributes and the oration OF Edmund
Watson Taylor are included in the
memorial volume
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Emergency Committee
For Armenian Children

Fifty women under the chairmanship
OF Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait have
organized the women's Emergency Com
mittee to meet crisis threatening the
lives of $4,000 Armenian children now
under American care. Because OF lack
Of funds $4,000 of the. 100000 children
now being cared for in Near East Re-
lief orphanages must be turned out to
die In the streets unless immediate
action Is taken. In this emergency lead
ing women IN al! lines have united to
form the committee. which will appeal
to all the women of America to save the
lives Of the chi .dren.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

picture was directed by Frank Borzage.
1t brings together again the author Of
"Humoresque." the director OF that 1920
gold medal film production and its two
leading players, Miss 'iordon and Dore
Davidson. The new production, which
was made by Cosmopolitan Productions
for Paramount, is an acknowledgment Of
the famiiy's duty 10 tie father. The
picture presents the hunlor and pathos
Of humble family life. Joseph Urban de-
signed the settings for the picture and
John Lynch wrote the scenario. Little
Miriam Battista. who played an I'M
portant part In "Humorcsque," has a
role In the film and others In the cast
are viyienne Osborne, William Buster
Collier. Jr.. and John Roche. "The Rain
maker" an Educational-Mer COM
edy featuring Lloyd Ham" Hamilton.
will be another screen number
Because of popular demand Charles
Chaplin in "Pay Day." his latest comedy,
will be kept at the Strand by Managing
Director Plunkett for Il second weeks
exclusive showing. The accompanying
film program, however. will be changed.
Instead Of compilation OF various short
film subjects, Fred Nibio's latest pro-
duction, "The Woman He Married" with
cast including Anita Stewart, will be
offered.
Dorothy Dalton in "T11e Crimson
Challenge" O Paramount picture version
of vingic Roe's novel, "Tharon OF Lost
Valley" will be the principal screen at
traction on the long program prepared
by Hugo Riesenfeld for the Rialto. The
picture was directed by Paul Powell
from tho screen adaptation by Beulah
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
TEA FOR "THE CURTAIN"

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett have ls-
sued invitations for al tea to be given this
afternoon at their home, $50 Park ave-
nue., for "The Curtain the new reper-
toire theater OF the upper West Side.
at which Mr.. BenEett win talk on '@The
Theater."
The Columbia University group has
taken over the project of 'The Curtain"
since its inception, and instructors in the
university and other interested men and
women of the collegiate circle and COM
munity will be Mr.. and Mrs. Bennetts
guests.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
"sHurrLE ALONG. CONCERT.

There will be an all negro vaudeville
concert given by the members OF 'Shuf-
le Along" at the Sixty-third Street Mu-
sic Hall tonight for tho benefit of the
business stan OF the company. The fol-
lowing performers are to appear: Miller
and Lyles. Sissle and Blake, Davis and
williams the Palm Beach Four. Onion
Jeffrey. Roger Matthews. Lottie Gee.
Eva Taylor. the -Four Harmony Kings
and also features from Shuttle Along"