davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
W hartorl Calls
Dual Interest
Charge a 'sIie'''
Labor Member Of Ra;Ieoa,d
Board FuriouaIy Deniel
That He also Acts az HessI
of Striking shopn,es|
Office Merely FIonorar
Albert Phillips Alec Allegea
TO Combine Federal Po,|
With Union I.eadersI,il

SVttfst &ttSp0tFts 70 ne TffbNYe
CHICAGO, Aug. 3f.--A. o. Wharf,.
.one of tke three labor members If III
United States Railroad Labor Ros.l
to-day vehemsnsly denied = charge &
be is serving not only 90 menAs, VI
the Labor Board but also as ptesis,.
Of the striking railroad shoperafs, u
ganization. His attitude prior IL IA
during the strike has been ffieb5tv II
the strikers, and there has been -
siderabls talk regarding his stand N
an unbiased membee O. the board
The charge was made IN the ssp,ers..
2 issue of 9The independent The NJ,
azine also charged that a public me-
Der of the board has said @ths sbo.i
mems strike was engineered from i,
side the Labor Board"
With reference to this allegation M
Wharton said:
Whoever makes that charge is 1
damned liar, and went you 70 ID
these words"
Election Only FotmaIity
Mr.. Wharton, who was president n
the Railway Employees Department II
the American Federation of Labor t.ss
1912 to 1920, when he was appointed /,
the Labor Board, said that at the ors,
izstion's convention here last AurIl i,
was reelected president. but that III,
merely was formal tribute in s5tn
citation Of past services.
at was specifically understood" !" ss,ss1
ed Mr.. Wharton, "that ] was not 4
serve. as head of the oreanizatioa ss
that fsa.as not TO dc anything that e5t
fiiefs with my duties as rnen1bss 4
the Labor Board"
Bert NJ. Jewell, who has been knov,
as president Of the shipments orssA
ization, was elected vice-presidenf I
this convention, Mr.. Wharton Gid
adding:
But it also was understood thg
Mf. Jewell was to be president, all
therefore F. j. McGtath was elects
as q second vice president.
"As soon as / was formally netiSs
o. nay erection i wrote q letter to MI
Jewell in which | refused to serve. BIZ
thanked the organization for Che y65
of confidence. This is a matter +
record"
Phillips Case Also Cited
1t also is charged that Albert PIT
lips, another labor member Of Il
Railroad Labor Board, is viee-pfssi
dent Of the Brotherhood of Locons
tive Firemen and Engihemen. Nl
Phillips is at present in Califofna
Mr.. Wharton said he knew nothing d
the circumstances under which Nj
Phillips might have taken such offa.
Section 306 of ths sransportatiq
act, under which the Labor Board w!a
created. provides that no member 4
the board shall be actively cohneeta
with any labor organization or sa
railway enterprise, but adds that \
shall not be required TO relinqum
honorary membership in or his fighi
in any insurance or pension or ossI
benefit fund maintained by any orga.
ration of employees or subof6insl
officials or by carrier"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Claims 100000 Estate Five
Years~After Chicagoan Dies

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. Claim to the
100000 estate Of the late Charles #.
SWigart, who was Chicago alderman,
was made to-day in probate court by
Mrs. Ena Welehs Of New Jersey, set
ting forth that she was Swigart's 4
daughter. Svigart died Eve years ago,
supposedly leaving no heirs except 4
sister who was an inmate OF state
hospital. The estate was awarded to
tho siater.
Mrs. Welch's attorney said that she
had lived with her father until he,
marriage. she vas the aideYmais's only
child, according to the petition, which
requests the proof Of heirship ostab-
lishsd by the claimants aunt to be
set aside.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
spteiaI plspetch 10 rhs rrisane

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. Indications arc
growing that the public is on coal
strike, refusing to pay advanced prices.
Similar tactics brought down the price
of clothing, shoes and various other
commodities after the war, and might
have the same effect now but for the
fact that winter is not far distant.
Retail dealers are refusing to stock
up at present prices, saying they have
no orders. In one district in Illinois
last night 500 cars of coal stood on the
track with no demand. Prices gen
orally throughout the country are from
SO to 81 ton higher as a result OF
the strike. Here are prices and con
ditions 1T various points:
Cleveland Soft coal, So ton higher
than last year.
indianapolis West Virginia mine
run selling at $40 ton, an advance of
rs cents over last year,
Chicago-io anthracite in market.
Last stocks sold al $40 ton, MS
against S15 ton iii June; best soft
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Fly,oheeI Whirls Stick
Through Mans Heart

Arthur T. REM. of ia East
l65th Street, was using stick to
adjust a pulley attached to q f,v-
wheel in the lumber mill Of viii
son & Adams Company, at Mount
Vernon, yesterday, when the stick
got caught in the wheel. As the
wheel revolved the stick pierced
his heart, causing almost instant
death.
Reno had beer an employee Of
the company for eighteen years
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Union Officers Ousted
For S0Ysfa Fe Walk-Out

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31.- Re-
noval from Office of one general
chairman, three local chairmen
and eight officers OF subordinate
lodges Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen in California and
Arizona, as rcsuls on the recent
walk-out which compelled The SUE
pension Of train service on the
Coast lines Of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fc Railway, was
announced here to-day by John
Bannon, vice-president Of the
trainmen's brotherhood.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Board sells Cargo Carrier

From 7jse 1,,6,Ase'S Igdsh " ton sSrtss
WASHINGTON, Aug. .. a'he eilsF
gency Flca5 Corncrati6n aineunrea Y
day the sale Of the Jacssonviile.
cargo ship, Of 5,732 deadweight tseA
TO the New York Sbiptaildlng Oeg
potasior, o. Camden, N. ]. The pf'e
was not disscl used
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Gas Rate Cut
10 Cents for
Entire City

Continued from page ono,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

ANA Is cents service charge.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
ssecias Dtsboec. 10 Tae rrie,sae

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-The Penn.
sylvania Railroad bridge which spans
the Susquehanna River between
Hayra de Grace and Perryville has
been placed under extra guard and is
being illuminated at nights by power
full searchlights TO protect it against
damage.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-07


that
"
o
md the da and
TRANSFER syst fro Ito coast /"
w s ira in somepa
ca YES o the oota 70 o hom land
n the coast
o is
Francisco other
o
b. would
o the shorter line Of nd an Its connection TO
tn h pu in Until
in result Of tn in the Mon acf The
O o. an ontolh the
en- o. the by oa and
c to the east interest
in vogue b h o reguatn
there
of of
h redy ag snt n Element o h element which tina tegda
n
s in 70 h s of al suchy stmsh tina
other things being equal freight pefenta solicited for the 100 per cent haul
ct the red by tn uth
a e by the her OF
by tc owner y
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-07
What the Divorce of the Central Pacifi
From the Southern Pacific Means.

y
hy ~ SAMPLE ~
heonngd h men,
~
hnnpu dutn or Habhr nbwn ~ AN DIVINE
h
~ ~
~ ~ ~
dkof
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

Quality Gasoline at Taylor Garage
Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
TO DEMOCRATIC WOMEN

In compliance with a recent resolution
of the Democratic State Committee and
the Boone County Democratic Commit
tee. one man and one woman may be
elected from each Township. as men,
bers of the Boone County Democratic
Committee. making the Committee double
its former number. Candidates are re-
quested to file their names with the
County Clerk, by June frst-sixty (6Ob
DAYS before the Primary Election. 1t
is hoped that women in each Township
will see that some name is filed for
this Office and have their Township rep
resented on the County Committee.
Mrs. :. c. Hunt. Chairman. Women :
Democratic Committee, Boone Co.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
ONLY POISON FOR DRINKERS
Real Whisky Almost Impossible to
Obtain, Says EnfOrcer.

By International Nens Sevrice.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May A.-Prohibi-
lion has become so effective. Roy A.
Haynes. United States prohibition CON-
missioner, declared here today. that it is
almost impossible to obtain anything but
poisonous. doctored stuff.
The federal dry law is being enforced
with greater success than was ever con-
ccived possible within thirty months. he
told the Wisconsin Law Enforcement Con-
vcntion.
He said the 'gildcd open saloon, is a
thing of the past.
Hotels which before prohibition feared
ruin are now cooperating in enforcement.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
EXPERT RIFLEMAN is DEAD
VIM. Baxter, Former Pal of Buffalo
Bill, Killed by Horse.

By International Meas Serrice.
PUEBLO. Colo. May 24-After gain
ing worldwide fame as an expert horse
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Meek Farmer, a student in the Uni
versiiy. left yesterday for his home in
Cedar City. where he will spend the
rest of the week.
Mrs. T. G.. Oyers,reet. of Jefferson City,
returned to her home yesterday after
visit with her daughter, Miss Martha
Oyerstreet. a student in the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE Stock MARKET.
By International NeTs Serrice.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, May 24.-Cattle
,ece;nts 500. market steady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

man. william A. Baxter, old-lime pal
of the late Buffalo Bill, met his death
Yesterday by being thrown from his
horse near Undercliff, south OF this city.
Baxter was also an expert rifle shot
and travelled for years with the Buffalo
Bill circus
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
Another Film Star Asks Divorce.

By International Meas Serriee.
Los ANGELES, Cal, May 24.--Charg-
ing cruelty. non-support and neglect
GLADYS Walton. film star. known in prl-
yate life as Mrs. Gladys Liddell, appear
ed today before Judge Summerfield seek
ing a divorce from her husband, Frank
X. Liddell, Jr.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
STEPHENS COLLEGE News

Miss Kathryn Journey, who has been
in the high school at Centralia is visit
ing her sister, Elizabeth Journey.
Mrs. ID. G.. Cobb of Fort Scott, Kan.
is the guest of her daughter, Helen at
the Eta Epsilon Gamma house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
COLUMBIA EVENING M1ssoUR1AN WEDNESDAY MAY "a, 1922

some liquidation in evidence prices were
sharply lower. Heavy primary receipts,
the favorable weather outlook and weak
ness at Liverpool were depressing factors.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
COLUMBIA MARKET REPORT

GRAIN FUTURES FORCED DOWN
By International Ncns Service.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Bear pressure was
pronounced in wheat today and with
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
STOCK MARKET STRONG

STOCK MARKET STRONG
By International Nees Service.
New YORK, May 24.-The stock mar
ket closed strong today. Republic Steel,
after touching 78, fell to Is. United
States Steel held around l0l Ia. Indus
trial Alcohol advanced to sos, net
gain of over 3 points. Government bonds
unchanged; railway and other bonds
strong.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
TODAY'S MARKET
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

By International Ners Service.
New York, May 24.-Opening Liberty
bond prices: 3ks, $99.e4; second Is,
s99.62; first 414s, 1926; second AIS.
s99. 10; third and fourth, 4As, 1922;
Victory 4As, $lO0.78.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

Sale of Flowers Will Start
Here Monday; Funds Go to
State Relief.

Peoples in the wheat fields how stin
beside them lie
Scattered forms that stir not. when the
star shells burst on high
Gently bending DER them beneath the
moons soft glance
Poppes of the wheat fields OF the
ransomed hills OF France"
Again Poppy day will be observed
throughout the nation by Leglonnaires
and members Of the auxiliary to pro.
vide funds to further assist the buddies
who came back, who escaped that rest.
ing place among the poppy fields Of
France, but who are broken in health
and need care and attention
The local auxiliary, with Mrs. Velie
{. Suggs chairman, will establish head
quarters at Ardmore Pharmacy Mon.
day where the sale of poppies will be
conducted throughout the day. A large
committee will assist Mrs. Suggs.
Proceeds of the sale Of popies will go
towards the relief fund of Oklahoma
disabled veterans. Every penny re.
mains in the state.
Every American who wears the
poppy on Memorial day is showing that
he has not forgotten" is the message
from auxiliary headquarters. Buy
yours Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Confederate Vets
Get Reduced Fare
To Annual Meeting

RICHMOND. Va.-An members of
the United Confederate Veterans Sons
of Confederate Veterans, United Daugh.
ters Of the Confederacy. the Confeder.
ated Southern Memorial Association
sponsors and maids and matrons of
hohor who come to Richmond for the
confederate reunion, June 1921 will
nave the privilege of travelling nj re.
duced rates of fare. General Jo Lane
Stern, chairman of the reunion com.
mittee' has completed negotiations with
southern transportation systems where.
by the veterans and ACCOMMODATING
members OF their families may travel
at the rate OF one cent per mile. Mem.
bers Of affiliated organizations win be
given the benefit Of the round trip TO
Richmond and return at the rate OF
one.way fare.
The opening date for the actual re.
union of the veterans Is June 20. al.
though the sons and memmhers OF the
Confederated Southern Memorial Asso.
citation Will start their program one
day earlier. All OF the organizations
viii close their meetings simultaneous.
ly Or ON June %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
lRrondwnv and D a. N NJ

tbroadway and ID St, n. W.
Services Sunday morning ut II
o'clock.
Subject; Ancient and Modern Ne
womacy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypno
tism?, Denounced"
Golden text Psalms. 34.l8. The face
of the Lord is against them that do
evil. to cut off the remembrances Of
them from the earth.
Sunday school 9;45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet.
ing at o'clock.
Reading room. suite 40S Simpson
building, open daily from IL Il. M, to
p. m, except Sundays and legal holi.
days, where the Bible ard authorized
Christian Science literature may be
read, purchased or borrowed from the
lending library.
The public is cordially invited to at.
tend our services and to visit the read.
ing room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

Corner II and McLish. 5. W.
The first Sunday after Ascension
Day. The holy communion will be
celebrated at 1880 Mornign prayer with
sermon at II. Evening service at 7:45.
Sunday school promptly at $3.50. Broth
rehood Bible class in the rectory
promptly at 10.
On Tuesday the ladies VIII meet with
the Federated Missionary Society at the
Broadway Baptist ch for an all.
day session. Meet. 1pcns at IL a.
m. Lunch will be served at y. Off.
GERS for the coming year win be elected.
The boys choir viii meet ON Wed.
nesday at p. m. The senior choir
on Thursday at 7:45. The Altar Society
on Saturday at 4:30.
+. w. Golden -Howes, rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
MADILL TAKES
Up SCOU7CRAFT
Troops Are Being Organized
Throughout County; Work
Continues in Southern
Oklahoma.

Marshall county is developing great
interest in scouting and troops are he.
ing organized throughout the county %
declares the local scout executive who
with j. p. Fitch, field scout executive
spent wednesday and Thursday in Ma.
u'' where local organizations were
formed and a countrywide conference
was held.
T. l.. F'lynt. was elected president.
ana {. d. Garland, secretary. of the
Madill Survey committee.
With organization being perfected
throughout the several counties. the
scout executive is Of the opinion that
before u great while, a field executive
Tor the southern Oklahoma. who will
devote his entire time to thiJ section of
the state. Will be employed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Rural STUDENTS
Will BE GUESTS
OF CIVIC Clubs
Five Hundred Boys and Girls
Accompanied by Parents
and Friends Expected to
Come; Diplomas Given

Approximately 500 boys and girls.
eighth grade graduates from county
schools, are expected to assemble I'm
Ardmore, Sunday, June II, to take
part in the annual graduating exercises.
TO be conducted at Convention Hall.
under direction c' the county super
tntendent.
This promises to be most auspcious
occasion. bringing together as it does,
children and their parents from every
section of the county, to meet and min.
gle with citizens who reside In their
county seat. While the entertainment
vi the visitors is not on quite so elab.
orate a scale as that last year, when
luncheon was served at Central Park.
Following the exercises at Convention
nan, the out of town guests will be
provided with tables and cold drinks at
the park, whore they NAV spread
basket lunches, apd where .after the
exercises Ice cream cones and cold
drinks viii be served the children.
II VIII doubtless be an occasion that
Ardmore citizens will take full advan.
tase OF, by entertaining their county
friends In their homes, and If already
may have notified the county superln.
tendent that they desire to serve dinner
TO lhese visitors in their homes.
CIVIC clubs of the city will be hosts
to the children having donated the
sum or s25 each, towards the mr.
rhase Of the refreshments.
All pupils are expected to assemble
Al FIRST Presbyterian church promptlv
NJ l2;do O'Clock and march to the seats
reserved for them in Convention Hall
program is being arranged in keen.
"s WIN 'he occasion and presentation
u uipiofnas VIII be made. From Con.
Nentlon Han the children Will march
to Central Park where refreshments
viii be served
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
broadway baptist Church

Corner of c stret and Broadway
Business mems Bible class meets IN
Davidson Hall. All men welcome.
Preaching 10;45 u. IN. and $ D. m.
Morning theme Builders and build.
ings.
Evening theme: A Young Mans
Prayer.
Young Peoples Societies. $3.50 p. M.
At the morning hour the Kiwanis
Club viii be present in body and the
message will be especially for them.
Visiting Kiwanians will be welcome A
general welcome to all desiring to at
tend these services
II. l.. Davidson. pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Church Federation
To Meet Here For
Tuesdays Session

The Federation OF Church Societies
viii meet in all day session at Broad.
way Baptist church ON Tuesday at
which time the years work viii be out.
lined The morning session viii con.
venc at III o'clock. Lunch will be serv.
I'd at IL noon and the afternoon session
viii convene at o'clock
The subject for the day Is the young
peoples work in the church Election
ot officers for the ensuing year Will
take place In the afternoon. Follow.
ing is the progrom'
Devotional Mrs 10 T. Williams
Music. Business Reports from the
churches.
He Took 1t Upon HIMSELF" solo by
Mrs. McCann
selection, Pennington orchestra.
Lunch, i2 to | o'clock.
Selection, Pennington orchestra. Flee.
ton of officers. Talk. "The Girl and
hoy Of Today" Miss Daisy Nichols.
solo Love Stories OF Great Mission.
sries," Mrs. Norman. Talk. yEnlst.
inenl Of Young People" Airs Hester.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
CHURCHES
First Christian Church.

lBrOadWay and Al
9:45. Sunday, School. |. r. Mason,
superintendent.
1855, morning worship
Anthem, More Love, Oh Christ. to
Thee" Mrs. Moffitt, Miss Grunert
and choir.
Sermon by the pastor
300 Junior C. f..
700, intermediate c. Il.
1900 Senior C.. Il.
500, Evening worship.
Anthem, "Oh, Come Let lis Sing. "
Park Mrs. Deardorff and choir
Sermon by the pastor
Clayton s. Brooks, minister.
Mrs. Billy Baker, music director
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
East Ardmorc Presbyterian.

sunday school at s:45 q. m. The
Mems Bible class meets In the school
building and all men interested are In.
vited to attend this new class which
has just been organized.
Morning devotional services at II
o'clock. All those interested in the
religious progress OF this part of the
city are especially invited to the morn.
ing services.
Junior Endeavor at o'clock D. m.
Senior End,avor at : y. M.
Evening services at s o'clock.
Rev. Thos. Carey, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Emanuel Baptist Church.

sunday school at 9:45.
Preaching at 1900.
Subject: Gods Judgment Upon Every
Work
Senior B. Y. Il. U. 6:4O.
Junior B. Y. =. L. GAO.
Sunbeams, 6:iO.
Devotional services 7:4O.
Preaching at $500.
Subject: The Outstanding Sin OF
Ardmore.
James c. Vandlver pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Broadway Methodist Church.

sunday school at s;45, Geo, Poulter
Sermon at II u. M.
Junior League at y. m.
intermediate League at $3.50 p. IN.
Senior League at 6;g5 y. m.
Sermon at p. m.
Ashley Chappell, pastor.
Frank Cochran, associate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

Services FOR the day are as follows
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Meeting OF session at 1916 u. IN.
Public worship at IL u. IN.
Christian Endeavor at p. mi
Evening worship at O'clock
Strangers specially invited
Chas, G, Weith, pastor
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
NeW To Pictures.

NATALIE HARRIS HAMMOND
Az the daughter Of John Hayes
Hammond, noted mining engineer,
has recently made her debut in
pictures.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
Some Pocket Piece.

MARGARET YOUNG. who comes
AA soon to Keiths, is called the
pocket edition of May Irwin. She
comes from the town of Ford and
flivvers. meaning, of course. De-
troit
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
MIDWAY WF4IRL" ENGAGING TREAT--MISS ANGLN TONIGHT
BelaSco Program
AbOundS in Acts
Of High Caliber

~ EOPLE who like the music
hall air and airs of English
= comedians will enjoy Alice
LLOYD at the Belasco this week.
Alice's repetoire includes one-third
dozen story songs, most of which
end up with something about 4
sock, slush or splash I'm the eye
and are showed over the "foots"
with sly winks about a foot long
so you won't make any mistakes.
After that you recall that Alice did
make a certain impression when
she stepped out in hurley panties.
The real work OF the evening
was a three.way split between
Marie NordstrOm. hard working
character lady who carries her
talent with her; Fred Allen. bonded
in 1894. who furnished the nights
comedy; and Emily Ann Wellman
and Richard Gordon. who give you
a shot Of drama.
Marie has chosen a well-balancri
bill Of her own from types she is
capable OF portraying, and her
stuff rates close to 80 per cent.
Fred Allen, quantity. and with
the exception of a few cracks will
DC ltll Ddth bidSt hti tdilt'
quality, deserves credit for stop
ping the show. He took backstage
with him the best applause report
card OF the evening.
Emily Ann Wellman & Co, in
THE Actors Wife" presented
study I'm on and off-stage jealousy,
the clever staging of which de-
serves as much credit as the act
ing. Ten scenes carry you with
movie rapidity through the life
story OF a couple estranged over
stage kissing.
Yvette, with Eddie Cooke and
Kino Clark. was as poppy as ever,
and fiddIed quite pleasingly. TAT
Ian and Newell do "A Chink
Episode" Billy McDermott, sole
survivor Of Coxey's army. still
survives with much noise and
some new laughs. After mention
ing the Shubert News weekly, we
come to
Arthur Terry. Arthur is an a.
tempt at Will Rogers. He de.
serves commentator for trying 10
do hard one, instead Of AL Jolson,
for instance, but he's an imitation
lust the same. We wouldn't have
mentioned his cribbing IL he hadn't
wise-Cracked about ii being "a
tough job to find newspapermen
since the saloons are closed.
Arthur just doesn't know the
town. G. l.. NJ.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
National MeIange
Offers Thrills For
Tagged Fingers
1.-THE Broadway whiri. !"

The Artists Producers Corporation
direction John Henry Mearsl presented
at the National last night THE Broad
way Whirl OF 1891" with Blanche RING,
Charles Winninger, Winona Winter, Jay
Gould: staged by Bert French; dialogue
and comedy scenes by Thomas J: Gray;
lyrics by Joseph Mccarthy and John
Henry Mears; music by Harry Tierney
and Ernest Golden; produced under the
personal direction of Mr.. Mears.