davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
TRAIN and MAIL SCHEDULES

wEsTHoUND TRAINS No. 12:4o A. M. (Mail)
 3 l:5S A. M. Limited)
 2l Arrives 7::45. departs S:15
 l 3:35 P. M.
 g 5:12 F., M. (MaiD
 EAsTBoUND TRAINS No. 1925, P M.
 22 5:30 A. M.
 10 Arrives 11:10. departs 11:45.
 A. M. (MaiD
 $40 P. M. (Mail)
 11:00 P. M. Limited)
 ORPHAN STAGE Leaves kingman every morning at Arrives at Oatman 10:00 A. M. Leaves Oatman daily P. M. Arrives Kingman 4:30 P. M. (Makine connections with Santa Fe train No. g.
 CHL0RIDE TRAIN Leaves kingman Saturdays at 9:10 A Arrives from Chloride 1:15 P. M.
 MAILs-wEsTBoU For No. g mail closes at 4:30 P. M. , For No. mail closes 6:45 P. M. AAILS-EASTB0UN For No, 10 Mail closes 10:45 A. M. For No. mail closes 6:45 P. M. ORPHAN MAIL Mail stage leaves for Oatman between and A. M. daily Mail leaves Oatman for Kingman ] P. M. arriving at Kingman not later than P. M.
 CHLORIDE MAIL Tuesdays and Thursdays mail closes at 12::3O P. M. ...r Saturdays mail closes at S:30 A. M.
 SANDY MAIL Mail truck leaves for the Sandy at 5 A. M on Mondays and Thursdays. Mail must be in the postoffice the afternoon Of the day before. Mail arrives from the Sandy Tuesdays and Fridays.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

Palma, one Oldfield, and number of other speed kings. They know their places-on regulation tracks. They are paid for speed. On the highway these same men are strict in the obed- fence of laws. They value their lives and their machines.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

quite similar. In preparing the fol- lowing outline of road rules, every state in the Union furnished copies of motoring laws and these have been concentrated into a few brief para graphs. Study them carefully.
 There is one Jimmy Murphy, one De
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
RULES OF THE ROAD

Automobiling becomes a genuine pleasure when the simple Rules of the Road" are followed There is really but one rule-on this is based all traffic regulations and laws-the ever-present demand for
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
Second Page of the Automobile Section
The Historic "Nationa| Old Trails Road'

George Following of
 By Judge J. M Lowe President (From Breezes)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Britorl Failing
In Reparation
Farley in Berlin
Bradbury Mission Unable
10 Induce Germany TO
Pro mise Guarantees
That Poincare Demands
Moratorium Is i'm Doubt
French Jubilant and Count
on Italy and Belgium to
Back Demand for Gold
BY Wilbur Forrest
81 Gable to rae Tribune


Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Aug. 23.The reparation
negotiations conducted in Berlin by
the committee headed by Sir John
Bradbury have been failures, accord
ing to official reports from the Ger
man capital tonight. Sir John has
tried every means and every argument
10 induce Germany voluntarily to offer
the guarantees demanded by Premier
Poincare. Success would mean an end
10 the Allied Misunderstanding and
the British agent left Paris confident
that he would succeed. But if he
makes no further progress by to-mor-
row it is prophesied that he will give
mp and return here.
Such a move would have the greatest
gsfect on the final deliberations of the
Reparation Commission concerning the
proposed German moratorium. II Sir
John fails completely in his mission
ne will come back with an entirely
different viewpoint regarding Germany.
Considering his extreme independence
aud bearing in mind the apparent de-
seption practiced by Germany, it is
possible that he might vote against a
moratorium.
France Depends on Belgium
The French government is confident
that Belgium will vote as Paris votes.
There is solidarity between Great
Britain and Italy, and the last few days
Of the negotiations on debts between
Paris and Rome created cordially
which had never existed before. 1t is
not impossible that Italy, expecting
French concessions in Syria and anx-
ious to stand together on the question
of inter-Allied debts, may also vote
with France.
With all these possibilities in mind
officials at the Quai d'Orsay believe
there is a strong chance Of a unani-
nous decision in favor of turning down
Germany's demand.
Premier Poincare returned to Paris
to-day in high spirits, optimistic and
determined as ever to extract gold from
Germany. His Barbecue speech has
won wide approval, even among former
enemies of the Premier. Every coun-
try council in France has sent in long
resolutions ihdorsing his stand, and at
the moment he is acclaimed the most
popular Prime Minister in the history
~ France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Heiress to Inherit
sl87, 900, Apology or
Not, Husband Says
]. MI. Cilmour Declares That
Her Brother Has Kind
Feelings for Woman Who
Is Chastised i'm Will

Mrs. Gertrude Linderman Giimour,
whose mother left her sl87,5oo on the
condition that she apologize to her
brother, b. Archie Linderman, is quite
likely to receive her legacy even with
out the apology. This statement was
made yesterday by her husband, J.
Morrison Gilnour, at his office. at 151
Lafayette Street.
Gilmour said his wife had been in
Europe for the last two months, where
she had gone to visit Mrs Lee de For
est and her husband, who is an in
ventor of wireless and radio equip
ment. He added that he had cabled her
ON Tuesday concerning the conditions
Of her mothers will and that he had
received an answer asking for more de-
tailed information, which he sent I'M
mediately. Gilmour said he expected
to hear in the next day or two that
Mrs. Gilmour was on her way home.
Meanwhile, Gilmour explained, he
had been in communication with Lin
derman and the others of the family in
Michigan and found nothing but the
most friendly feelings.
81 think he will not press the condi-
said Gilmour. Gall of the family are
on friendly terms and | think she will
get her share, even If she should refuse
the apology, but she will have to re-
linquish all claims"
Gilmour declared he felt Mrs. Lin
derman had attached too much in1por-
lance to trifing business argument
between his wife and Archie Under
man. He commented that she had not
approved Mrs. Gilmour's going to .Eu-
rope in the Red Cross service during
the war and that it was possible that
that might have had something to dc
with the stipulation.
The will of Mrs. Linderman, who
lived in Whitehall, Mich, disposes Of
an estate Of about $4,000, and fur
Their provides that in the event the
apology is not offered or is not salts.
factory to Archie Linderman the entirv
estate is to be divided among the three
other children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Dry Chief ON Trail q
Actors in Plane Mvs,a.,,
AppleI,y to Ask Them An SIS
Pleasure Of Call, and b. -
pecfs Them 10 Aecs,s 81. s

John D. Appleby, chief oasa..,
hibition agent, said yesterda,y i . Pre- =
wouid request this mornino a. 10y ~
ance Sefore him Of ali persons ne appsssr.
in the great seaplane nrus ss MOVED
volving the where, WHY ard - III.
the wrecked Ambassador n Hashce Ut
Chief Appleby sdnitted that Ii.
ers OF subpoening witnesses n -. ~. pow
inquiry did not permit Of b;s sueh an
any of them before him. ~ slasflhg
quest their presence he sa;a WI NJ
they would prefer I will earna q Il
them" % see
Chief AppIeby spoke al go.
anticipated no trouble in o,sss.,x 10
any one mentioned in the mrsesassaaoiing
the seaplaue. He regarded ~ .sery Of
ton operating the plane "a ~, ~ pofs-
would help his inquiry in any -, ~. vilisa
sfbie, ~sy i'8s<
II was pointed out At nr.A.ss
headquarters that stories rsSSa'olNsss
runners had used seapIanss 40 lsis
and lcok-outs were not sufssss.ss ssuss
dence on which to base apg s.. w,
most informal inquiry, sss 10
As an intelligence diviesou
under the Treasury Depsrsr1 =. s',ssss
Appleby believes he has tbs ~ ~.
ask cooperation Of any one in al, ses.l 9
any question Of land, air or n,a n, ss0slsg
erations between waters off 49,.
Point and shore points IN Nsss
and New Jersey. 'az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug 2s.--Army orders
Issued to-day follow:
fie,d Artillery
Gale, Capt. A. c., to Edgewood.
Roehm, Capt. j. F., to Edgewood.
Bacon, Capt s., to Boise.
Foster, Lit. l. L., TO Camp Custer.
Infantry
Sands, Capt. S. A.. to Walter Reed Hosp.
Mcdaniel, Lit. Col w. A., to Fort Leaven-
worth.
Parker. Capt. c. H, Jr., to Walter Reed
Hospital.
Honorably discharged Stevenson. 1t. NJ. S.
Medical Corps
Powers. Capt. j. B., to Fairfield
Odom, Capt 8. G.. to Carlisle Barracks.
Miscellaneous
Brown. 1t Col. T. F.. Ord to Washing ton
Richards, Maj. III. II. c., Air, to Newark
Graham, Maj. E. F., Cav, to Fort Nc
Pherson.
Futcher, Chaplain c. p, U. s. A.. to Walter
Reed Hospital.
Potter, Col. C. L., Eng, to Chicago
Sager. 1t. r. c.. Vet. c., to Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Congress Gets Bills OH
National Bank Branches

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga recent
decision of the Comptroller of the
Currency that National banks have the
right to operate branches in states
which now permit state banks and
trust companies to maintain such cs-
adjustments, was put before Congress
to-day in two bills bearing on the rul-
ing from different angles.
Chairman McFadden, of the House
Banking Committee, introduced bill
which would permit National banks IL.
states where state banks and trust
companies are authorized to open and
operate branches" to have the same
privilege.
Under another measure by Repre-
sentative Dyer. Republican, Missouri,
national banks would not. be permitted
to maintain branches in any state
which had not by direct legislation
authorized such operation.
Mr.. McFadden said Comptrol' sr
Crissinger had approved his measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
School TO Cost $I, 864, 900
Another Contract Let far Ono
Involving $6O0, 900

The Board Of Education yesterday
awarded TO the Frymier q Hanna
Company contract for the construc-
tion Of the new Julia Richman High
School, on Second Avenue, between
Sixty-seventh and Sixty eighth streets.
Their bid was sl,864,00o. Emil
Diebitsch obtained the contract to
build Public School 65, at hist Street
and Cypress Avenue, the Bronx, at q
cost of 100000.
The board also approved plans and
specifications for the new Public
School "a, at Walton Avenue and
East Hist Street, the Bronx, to cost
$685. The total outlay FOR the
school will be S905,000.
The 1922 budget will include a new
school building in the Kings Highway
section of Brooklyn. This was planned
originally for next years budget, but
the board advanced it twelve months
because Of congestion in that district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Red Napoleon
In Russia, Fear
OfI.loydG,eorge
Kerr Declares Premier OPP
posed Allied Invasion Be-
cause il Might Coad Nation
to FalIin Line With Dictator
Instigated Aid to Poland
British Prime Minister is
Said TO Have Urged French
Help to Fight Soviet

wILLIAMsToWN, Mass., Aug. 23.--
That Premier Lloyd Georges handling
Of the Bolshevik revolution was iniu-
enced by the fear of Russian Napo-
leon, was revealed this afternoon by his
former secretary, Philip Kerr, who, at
round table conference Of the insti-
tute Of politics under the presidency of
DR.. Alfred L. p Dennis, told Lloyd
Georges real convictions about Russia,
One hundred and twenty million Rus
SLAMS might have united under the head
of some general, was Lloyd Georges
apprehension, and, therefore. he OPP
posed policies OF foreign intervention
in Russia.
Lloyd George, however, was over
ruled by his allies, as only President
Wilson agreed with him in Paris. In
Lloyd Georges opinion Trotaky or an
other Russian general might be the
man to be feared. The British Premier.
said Mr.. Kerr, rightly or wrongly, felt
that the Russian revolution was anala-
gous to the French Revolution Of 100
years previous, and was prepared for
the terror with Robespierre and his
like when the Kerensky regime was
overthrow.
Hopes for Moderation
The anti Bolsheviki who were exiles
from Russia, Lloyd George thought,
would never be able to get back, and
the only expectation the Premier had
was that by gradual process of evo-
luton, the revolution would settle down
and become more moderate. Just as
soon as the adventures Of Kolchak, Deni-
kin and others failed, Lloyd George
started the policy which has now led
to trade relations by Great Britain with
the Soviets.
What Lloyd George greatly feared
was that foreign invasions or regime
savoring of foreign rule would unite
the Russians in an intensity of patriot
ism. Even while trade negotiations
were going on between Britain and the
Soviets he tried to exert pressure on
the Russians to keep them within their
borders. He had previously urged the
Poles to remain quiet and peaceful.
Urged Polish-Soviet Peace
When Lloyd George was in Paris,
Mr.. Kerr revealed, he told Ignace
Paderewski that policy of Eastern
adventure on the part Of Poland was
policy of madness. He explained to
the Polish Premier that as Poland was
a reunion of parts of three empires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Ethel Barrymore to Appear
lin Hauptmann's Rose Bernd'

Ethel Barrymore will appear in
Hauptmann's "Tsose Bernd" at the
Longacre Theater beginning Tuesday
evening, September 28, Arthur Hopkins
announced yesterday. This will be
Miss Barrymore's first appearance in
the repertory which Mr.. Hopkins has
planned for her. The Hauptmann play
will be presented for the first time in
English and the adaptation by Ludwig
Lewisohn will be used.
Robert Edmond Jones has designed
the settings and costumes for the pro-
duction. Prior to the New York open
ing Miss Barrymore will be seen lin
Hartford and New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Italian Soldiers
Su,due Mutirly
|OnP Philadelphia
$50 Seamesl PUT i'm Chains
After Fight ON Vessel
Held at Naples; Report
Says Grew Kindled Fire
Men Were Looting Cargo
u. S. Consul Plans to Send
Sailors Home; Company
TO Pay Liens ON the Craft

LONDON, Aug. 23 (By The Associ-
ated press.--Fire on the steamship
Philadelphia, of the New York Naples
Steamship Company, at Naples to-day,
followed by mutiny among the crew,
was subdued by the combined efforts
Of the officers and strong force of
carbincers, according to dispatch to
the Central News. The members of
the crew and the Italian emigrants on
board were taken to the police station
for investigation.
The vessel has been held at Naples
for some time because Of controversy
over bills. It is reported that the fire
was started by the crew, who then
mutinied, and after pillaging the hold,
which contained valuable merchandise,
defed the attempts of the captain and
the officers to restore order. A bitter
fight followed, in which the officers
fired several shots among the mu-
| tineers, the dispatch states. The latter
made missiles out Of everything they
could lay their hands on.
$50 Seamen Put in Chains
Strong forces of caribineers were
! sent for and after firing among Une
disturbers, quelled the mutiny. One
hundred and fifty sailors were arrested
and put in chains. The casualties arc
unknown. The fire was only extin-
guished after hundreds of firemen
were engaged in pouring water on the
vessel.
The American Consul is said to
have arranged to send the crew home
on the Cameronia, sailing Friday.
NAPLES, Aug. % (By The Associated
Press).--Seventy-six members of the
of the steamship Philadelphia were ar
rested to-day on charge Of being re.
sponsible for fires which broke out in
several portions of the vessel this
morning.
John J. Dryer, general passenge,
agent for the New York-Naples Steam.
ship Company, is now on his way to
italy to settle the claims against the
liner Philadelphia, held at Naples, off.
Gals said yesterday. Mr.. Dryer sailed
Tuesday on the Presidente Wilson, and
is expected to arrive on the other side
about the first of the month. The
local Offices had not been notified Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

and one-third of the population was
not Polish, the only path for Poland
to pursue was one OF demanding no
frontiers that could not be upheld Upon
strictly chronological grounds, and then
to bend energies to arranging P0land's
internal affairs. The Poles had no
trained administrators, and generally
speaking could not afford to be any
thing but live iii cordial, neighborly
relations with the nations around them.
On the other hand. after the Poles
had marched to KieI and when the
B0lsheviki In turn were at the from
tiers Of Poland, Lloyd George threat
ened to break of negotiations with
the Holaheviki If they did not stop,
and In the armistice between Poland
and the Bolsheviki prevented the in-
ciusion Of clauses about the Red coloni-
cation Of Poland.
1t was also Lloyd George, Mr.. Kerr
revealed, who instigated the sending OF
General Weigand to Poland with aid
against the Bolshevik invasion.
Fayors Trade With Russia
MIR. Kerr went into details concerning
the present British trade agreements
with the Soyiets. ". 8. Culbertson,
vice-chairman Of the Tariff Commission,
took part in the debate. He said too
much moral indignation had been
wasted upon Russia and he welcomed
the opportunity of discussing practical
trade relations. He thought it was
right to conclude individual trade agree
ments with Russia and not attempt to
await a general change Of policy on the
part Of the Soviets.
Mr.. Kerr, however, said England had
found unexpected difficulties in doing
business with such state-owned con-
Germ as Russia was, and he expected
very little until Russia changed what
he regarded as an insane system Of do
in touch with responsible persons with
whom husinesa could be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Navy Orders
From The TriouMe's Washiaoton Bhreau

From The Trsbune's Wdshia0ton Bhreau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.--Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Danner. 1t. T.. to U. s. S. sylph.
Denfeld, 1t. l.. b., to U. s. S. $50.
Fort, Ut. 9. H., to Y. S. s. $50.
Gilliland. 1t. c. e., to e. s. s. 500
Hill 1t. O.. 81 d. r.. to U. s. s. 0-2.
Saben, 1t. g. 60 NJ B., to U. s. s. Trinity.
Kelly, Ems. J. NJ, to sub. hot g.
Mcclure Ems. r. c., resigned
Quarton, Ems. D.. to Pacific fleet
Rezner, Ems ]. e., to u. s. S. New Mexico.
Mann. 1t. Com. Nv. L., to washington
sutton. Lit. Com. d. c.. to Great Lakes.
Lyle, 1t. Com. A. G., to Newport
Fowler, 1t. @. c., to u. s. s. Mississippi.
Hyiand. 1t a. A.. to Newport.
montgomery nsn'a,o 1t L. c., to San Diego.
HUFF. Ii. r. B., to Philadelphia.
Brown, 1t. q. go N. A., to u s. S. Quail
Hawkes., Ems e. W., to ST. Thomas
Williams. CHI. Gun. G. w, to Hing ham.
Young, Oh. Gun. r. X, to Great Lakes.
agnew, Gun. j. W., to U. S. s. Pittsburgh
Ehiback, Gun. F. H, to U. S. g. Langley.
Maimoerg. Gun. J. e., to Mare Island, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Elevator Slips at Ninth
Floor, Stops at Fifth

Persons about to board an elevator
1T the ninth floor OF 4s West Twenty
fifth street yesterday afternoon were
Mortified to see the car suddenly slip
from their view with Its dozen or fif-
teen passengers before the operator
had time even to close the door lead
ing to the shaft. Would-be passengers
ON the ninth floor found themselves
with their toes projecting over the
threshold into the shaft.
The elevator mean time had come
gently to rest at the fourth floor. II
WAS found that the cable had been
wound on the drum in such way as
to give about FIVE stories slack when
the elevator had descended as far as
the ninth floor. When the slack was
exhausted the car stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Open Rates Extended by
United Kingdom Lines

The United Kingdom freight con-
ference has extended open rates from
October i to November 1, officials said
yesterday. AT special meeting Of the
conference Tuesday, held week in
advance of the usual date, it was de-
cided that the time was not yet oppor-
tune to attempt restoration Of rates on
many of the most important commodi-
ties. Outside tanes, whose competition
menss, still show no disposition to
enter the conference.
! Several minor changes in rates were
made. The most important was re-
ductioy on apples for ordinary stowage
from s1.25 to Sl.16 and on refrigerated
apples from $1.75 30 $i.65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

further trouble on the liner and re-
fused TO comment on the reports.
IL was reported that the Philadelphia
will sail for New York on September
15, allowing two weeks to collect cargo
and fill her passenger Recommendations.
Claitns against the vessel are said to
amount to more than $4,000, which
officials here said are probably exag-
gerated.
Creditors OF the bankrupt company
met yesterday In an effort to work ont
4 plan of reorganization which will
tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Planes Collide i'm Mid-Air

PISA, italy, Aug. % (By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-Two military air
planes collided in mid-air near here
to-day at height of 1000 feet. The
two pilots and two observers were
crushed to death under the wreckage
Of the machines.
One Of those killed was Salvatore
Mosmecci, who was member of DAN
nunzio's famous squadron. which. flew
over Vienna during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

warning" to ssThe Taat warning Roh-
cSs Edeson has the stellar role.
Alexander Yakovleff will be seen in q
series OF Russian dances In the fourth
arasaal production OF the sssrsenwich yM-
iage Eellies.a
Mrs. Sidney Brew viii Be as tho Palace
next week, XXX!
''The valley Ok silent Men, WITH Ainia
kSTbcns IN the leading role. vii! be the
FROM a ssory by James Oliver Cnrwoed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

Rosalie Stewart and Bert French will
present 1.-THE Torch Bearers a satirical
comedy by George Kelly, at the Forty
eighth Street Theater next Tuesday night.
Mary Boland, Alison Skipworth, Helen
lowell and Arthur Shaw are among those
in tho cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

Lonely Wives will not open tonight
at the E!tinge as scheduled, but is to
main on tour, A. H. Woods announces.
East of suez," which was announced to
open at the Times Square Theater. will
open at the Eltinge on September IL. a
%aw York opening date for Lonely
Wives" will be announced later. ly9'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
The Stage Door

Marie Tempest in "a Serpents Tooth, -
~ Arthur Richman, opens tonight al
tie Little Theater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24


tie Little Theater.
lonely Wives will. not open tonight
East OF suez." which was announced to
Psn al the Etinge on septemser IL VA
New York opening date for Lonely
Wives will be announced later. Wp'a
Rosaiie Stewart and Bert French VIII
present The Torch Bearers satirical
comedy by George Kelly, at the Forty
Mary Boland, Alison skipworth Helen
Lowell and Arthur Shaw are among those
in tho cast.
Charles Dillingham; will present Bet
Ter Times at the Hippod, on Satu1
day night. September q The spectacle is
II. II. Burnside.
George Broadhurst has engaged Marion
In wild Oats Lane" a new play from
his own pen. which will open the season
at the Broadhurst Theater ON Wednesday,
night. September g.
John Cors has placed in rehearsal b.
iden Payne's Dolly Jordan" with a cast
which includes josephine Victor. Whit
ford Kane, alphonz Either. Amelia Gard
ner Langhorne Burton, Catherine Cal
houn Do9cet and Others The play will
open at the Sixty-third Street Theater on
wednesday, September 81.
The Plot Thickena" instead of 1.-THE
upexpected has been chosen as the title
OF the play from the Italian by Luigi
Barzini and Arnaldo FracoaroH which
sooth M w present nlgbt at the
her & In addition to Edwin Nicander
Reny Carpen and Dallas Wexford who
play the leading roles. the cast includes
John Thorn Edward Lester, Janet Muir
dock Roy Coehrane, Dwight Frye. Jack
Bannigtar. I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

Charles Dillingham; will present Bet
Ter Times at the Hippod. nj on Satu1
day night, September 2. The spectacle is
now in rehearsal under the direction of
X. H. Burnside.