davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
By w. n. Album

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. is.-Hen-
n Ford. the Detroit millionaire
automobile maker who amazed the
rurid BY fixing s. day as the
nialmnm wage for bis 10000 work
henen. adding $4,000. 900 TO their
yeaSiy income, has Just explained
= Ne Just WHY he did II. And
- mystery. which has baffied as
tsts captains OF industry and laarn-
= Students OF economics. II so
1Inpis that a child can understand
II
We wanted TO give . striking
sbjset lessen Of how Christian
~ esn BE- applied 70 modern
IaAsstry.
Hs bsIIsves that all other
Employer Of labor can follow
he example, and that most Of
shsm will. when they under
stand Il.
He believes that his prirci-
~ Of profItshsring. rightly
Spoiled. will end the long war
bstween capital and labor.
khythmlcaIly balancing his slen-
def body on toes and heels. this
rsy-aaired. gray-eyed man OF so
explained his philosophy OF life
and work.
Smiles played like sunshine over
hh thin. bron1ed face. He was
sestly and simply dressed in
clothes that one OF his own mechan.
ks could afford. He wore not a
single ornament OF any kind. He
poke with utter frankness and
simplicity.
! want you to tell me" I had
said. the PRINCIPLE OF What
yo1ve done. It's all very we'll for
TOT to make YOUR workmen
happy and contented for a few
yeAr. But what about the thou
ssnts OF other employers. and the
millions OF other working men,
And what PERMANENT good win
Jon doy What will the result be
aser You're gone7"
Fofds face lighted up.
y think know what In, DO
'ne' he said slowly. 81 haven't
rssd much. I'm no scholar.
I'm jSst mechanic who has
made money. But I've thought
this all out.
Profits should be shared
os'"een capital and labor. and
iabor ought 70 get most Of the
profits, because labor does
mosf Of the work that creates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

what did Gen. Sherman say
about war;
Don't believe a. Al least there
are wars and then there are wars.
There's war on now In Seattle
between the Clemmer and tho
Colonial photoplay houses And
the result is anything IL not most
pleasing TO esr and eye. For tho
principals in this conflict are two
pretty young women-and very
talented They're violinists OF ex.
ceptlonal ability.
It's a merry hddlcrs' war they're
wRging. Jim Clemmer started II
when he engaged Esther Sund.
quist. handsome flaxen.haired
young woman. who has been de.
lighting her audiences with both
classical and rag-time selections.
Manager Hamrick. OF tho Colonial
theatre. was growing green with
jealousy.
Hamrick Gets Girl
OF Vaudeville Stage
Il gotta get a lady violinist." was
tho ultimatum he delivered to him
self, and the best will be none too
good"
SO right off the vaudeville stage
he took Miss Fugenle Argiowicz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
Ny Rule 'SaysFord,
viii End War of
Labor and Capital

the wealth.
"rhe cause % labor troubles
has been that the capitalists
have grabbed too much of the
profits. That makes the labor
ers poor. diseonterssd ard
INEFFICIENT.
"The capitalist. the manager
and the worsrsn ought 20 pull
together. They've got 70 CO.
oeerste 70 rssks their INDUSTRY
successful. And the saivstion
OF society depends on their
getting along together.
"xo~, what do We do In our
plant. We find that 10 men who
furnished the monsy TO start with
are making bigger profits than we
have any right To. so We simply
share up with the workmen. who
REALLY make that money.
AND WE DON'T DO 1T ny
GIVING THEM PRESENTS. That
would lower their selfrespect.
We give them their share OF what
they've made. week by week, in
their pay envelopes"
But you're paying the man who
sweeps out your factory s. day.
And your competitors can't do that,
they say"
Cant they" Ford smiled
They ought 10 talk 10 Thomas Ed.
son. He'd tell them what I tell
them 'Standardixs whatever
you're making. simplify your prod.
net and your process. and then may.
be YOU. too. can double your
mems wages.
But suppose they can't do II.
That doesn't affect the principle OF
the thing.
"The principle is 20 SHARE
YOUR PROFITS WITH
YOUR WoRkMEN. wHETH-
Err THEY'RE BIG OR LIT
TIE. BE content with nnoder-
ate dividends. And n you
can't add more than five cents
day to your mems wages. on
profis-sharIns basis. do
THAT. II you start, you'Ii
soon find you can afford to
give them more.
"Why7 Because they'iI earn
more. Every man In our shops
Is partner In the business.
NO WONDER I MAKE
MONEY WHEN I'VE GOT
10000 PARTNERS HELPING
ME INSTEAD OF 10000
WoRHmEN WATCHING THE
CLOCK"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
ScARE'EM AWAY

when you catch a burglar stick.
Ing his head in your pantry win
dow. throw a tomato can at him
aud yell Scat" Mrs. T.. j. Erwin,
67i3 First nv. NJ w. did II Thurs
day night. The would.be thief
made a hurried getaway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
13 ENTOMBEO IN
SUBMARINE AT
BOTTOM OF SEA

PLYMOUTH. England, Jan.
fe.--With t3 living men on
board, British submarine AT
was at the bottom Of Withstand
bay, six miles from here, this
evening, unable TO rise.
At 7 q. m, after the boat had
been down several hours, the
following message was slonaied
TO tho surface by Lieut.. Wei.
man, In command OF the sub
merged craft:
"All safe. Mechanical dam
age prevents rising. Oxygen
tubes working"
Salvage tugs were rushed 10
the scene, and graphing was
begun for the sunken boat.
After . woman has reached
the gets an idea that the old-fasl
ouad mirrors were the best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
LET'S GIVE HENRY FORD POSTCARD SHOWER OF THANKS

has H followed byph~ HM h
His L hpfp share them
he end share hp or in thereafter
ALT
The G AM Mwmw tell Henry Ford Hh hh dmea wonderfully md
Shove W d dpMHs tpphp and dFd.
be
o
other c. an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

Wilson attended vaudeville
show. occupying b0-cent seat.
That controversy with Mexico must
have instilled sense OF humor In
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

CIT ONLY takes four generations make thorough
bred" declares Dr. Kellogg the eugenist
about great grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
ICAN HEAR HER
SCREAMS YET,
PRIS0NERSAYS


Gays report "as a man could be and stand up He
didn't know what he talking about"
The girl pulsant with life and youth. She
saw the street car standing at the corner Laughing,
panions:
Hurry! Wen miss it if you don't" and stepped
down from the curb.
It was 8 o'clock The girls after a dav of work in
office and shop bound for the home of friend who
giving informal party Because the hour was late
and evenings always all too short the girl was impatient
She did not see the drunken the big he
drove lie did not slacken speed. eye witnesses
The passed her. A wheel resting
on her head and neck when the car stopped Her
face was crushed into inequality Of the pavement
Her fair hair was besmrched with the mud of the
Patroman Gay saw the accident from the rear platform
of the street doctor happened be in the crowd
When the automobile had been rolled ofsthe girls bodv
the doctor made his examination while the patronan que
toned eyewitness. The at the steering wheel lolle
stupidity in his
The doctor the examination finished, stood erect
Hospital asked the patroman
"The morgue' said the doctor.
Az this at the corner of Pike and Third las. night
s s.s M:, I s.., s' s 1s , Miss
Loren. apartments. isii soyIs,on and en-
about to friends ~e.
and the s Stsa S
stature police
who
be. s. rs "s:.rs after i: cs .. II : didn't
lips.
The lights blinded me.
hear
W was seat beside He
Norhe
got at Bismarck" SAID
HIS Whenw
line had gotth tore.'
the did
VIII reached the standing
the
be fast that her.
so shut m couldn't bear y
msnsaushter in this
in the mo
county fine of $1,000,
Imprisonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
Hi GILL


de about this and important element the may Hi Gill rer"
o
aga e hid o come
gives the
light
IN
prob t ty 10
ton, o o dpr beyondh the h
RAJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
CLINTON TO HAVE
BASEBALL IN 1914

Clinton, Ia, Jan Gas a result OF
action taken at the weekly luncheon OF
the Commercial club yesterday. a
baseball team is practically assured
Clinton for the coming summer A
subscription list was circulated at the
luncheon and 81 1000 quickly promised
The proposition was brought up by
w. +. Coan and Martin Purcell told
OF the work that has been done up TO
the present time to secure baseball
for Clinton. He announced that Bert
Hough, manager last year OF the
Monmouth team in the Central asso-
citation. had offered to invest $1,000
in a club here IL he could be promised
park with sufficient seating capacity.
The funds secured by the subscription
will be used partly in erecting an ade-
quate stand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
MAGNATES PLAN
LEGAL BATTLES
William Killifer Starts Trouble
by Signing Too Many
Contracts.

Chicago. Ill. Jan. 22-Developments
in the baseball war yesterday indicate
there will be legal, as well as financial
battles fought. From Philadelphia
came news that William Killifer, who
recently jumped from the Phillies to
the Chicago Federal league team. had
jumped back again to the Phillies and
signed with the Quaker team for three
years.
This caused an open declaration of
war by the Federal forces. President
Gilmore of the Federal league wired
to President Baker of the Philadelphia
club the following: I'VE hereby Off
cially notify you that Ad Brennan and
William Killifer have signed contracts
with the Chicago Federals and have re-
ceived advance money. Both our play
ers and their contracts will be pro-
tected.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
MOLINE TIGERS PLAN
FOR BASEBALL SEASON

A special meeting of the athletic
board of the Moline Tigers Baseball
club has been scheduled for tomorrow
evening at o'clock, at which time
plans for the coming season will be
outlined. The meeting will be held in
the Tigers club rooms, and all mem
bers of the club are urged to be pres
ent.
Reorganization of the Tigers Base
ball club has already been accom-
plished, and the team has been taken
over by the South Side Athletic club
Though under new management, it has
been decided to retain the former
name of the team. which was last year
the champion baseball aggregation of
the city. having won the city baseball
SERIES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM,
WILL PLAY ALEXIS

The Rock Island high school basket
ball team viii play game Friday
evening at the local gymnasium,
against the fast Alexis tema. The game
will probably begin ct about o'clock,
although the time is not known yet as
an effort is being made to stage a cur
tain raiser contest between two local
teams.
The following lineup vii represent
tie local school: Chalk and Kipp,
forwards; Reeves and Rinck, guards;
Glass, center.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
eDPg OPT.
G2rTmEE
Help! Help! Hello.

The sporting editor of the Quincy
Journal pulls these two little items:
CThe Tango Kid, formerly known as
Lee Kickhofel, slipped out on the floor
and chased the game up a tree. Then
he kept it there in spite of all efforts
of one Schnell to bring it Sown). What
was that, a chess game? Here's the
second one: Crock Island wants to be
released from the jurisdiction of the
Three-I league so that she can horn
in and grab herself a franchise in the
Central association. My, such gram
mar. What have we ever done to you,
Mr. Davis?
Tom Andrews, sporting editor of the
Milwaukee Leader. has just written
us that he will soon issue a new book
on the boxing game. But he ends up
with. please remit one bone, etc,
etc" Tom, If we had as much as a
dollar we'd invest in a play.
At last Clinton, Ia, has secured the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22

titled to mention were Il 45 yard goal
achieved by r. Kinney of Trinity
against New York university and a 4e
yard goal by Baker of Princeton
against Holy Cross.
The record for the greatest number
of field goals in one game goes to c.
Z. Brickley of Harvard, who scored
five against Yale Pressing him
closely, however. is the school boy per-
former. Porter, who in the game
against Hackley. referred to, kicked
three other goals from the field, all
by drop kickc. making four for the
day.
Long Runs from Klckoffs.
One of the surprising features of
1918 was the frequency of these runs
from kickoff. In the autumn just past
not less than nine occurred in the
larger games. They were as follows:
81 yards-H. L. Jones (Franklin and
Marshan) VS.. Haverford.
80 yards-E. c. Huntington (Col-
gate) VS.. Syracuse.
So yards. c. Moore (Missouri) VS..
Rolla.
SO yards-Albert Boyer Uafayette)
VS.. Swarthmore.
so yards-G. P. Leathergood West
virginia) VS.. Villa Nova
&c yards. P. Toohey (Rutgers)
re. Hobart.
20 yards-R- NJ. Marshall (Pennsyl-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22

: So monthly for each of four children
until 16.
Philip r. Krummel died attempting
to save William Benn and Edward
Jones in mine explosion at Peoria, H.,
Jan. IS, 1913; $50 monthly to widow,
r. ID. No. 1, Peoria, ILL.,, and SIS monthly
for each of three children until 16.
George Wilkie died attempting to
save man from being run over by
train, Brown City, Mich, June %.
1912; $50 monthly 10 widow at Brown
City
In the last 10 years 16 gold medals
have been awarded for extraordinary
cases, but none appears in this class in
the announ cement today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
FOOTBALL RECORDS

New York, Jan. 22-Some astonish-
ing figures showing the popularity of
intercollegiate football during 1913
have been compiled by Parke Z. Davis,
Princeton's member of the rules com
mittee.
According to his estimates 400 col
leges and 5000 schools were repre-
scented by elevens. Approximately 49,
200 games were played and 10000
players participated. Placing the aver
age attendance as low as 300, the total
attendance would not be far from 49,
900. 900.
Amid the data secured by Mr.. Davis
many unusual feats are recorded, in
Guiding long runs, field goal kicks,
high scores, and other feature plays.
The longest goal from the field was a
place kick of 30 yards scored by Carl
Woodward OF Tulane university
against ST Louis university. The sec
ond longest goal was also place kick.
40 yards. achieved by ]. J. Dunn of
Baltimore City college against Gilman
school.
Porter Makes Longest Drop.
The honor OF the longest drop kick
scoring a goal goes to James NJ. Porter
of Mckenzie school, who in game
against Hackley school second from
10 yards distant. The longest goal
from a rop kick by a college player
was for 43 ward goal by II. \. II.
Baker OF Princeton against Yale. r.
NJ. Calvin OF Pittsburgh sent a drop
kick from the - yard mark through
Carliie's goal posts, and II. =. Tallman
Of Rutgers duplicated the feat against
Two other place kicks en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
ILLIN0ISANS Get
BRAVERY MEDALS
Widow of G.. w. Brew, Chicago,
Granted Pension of $50
a Month.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 22.-The Car
negie Hero Fund commission held its
tenth annual meeting mere yesterday
and made so awards, bringing the total
up to S71.
An award OF $50 month was made
to the widow of George W. Brew, 2s1S
South Park avenue. Chicago who died
in an attempt to save Mary l. Herbert
from drowning Juno 10, 1913.
A bronze medal was awarded to
Kash Strong. r. d. l, Aurora, Ill, who
made a brave, but futile attempt to
save William and Ona Burden, aged
8 and 5, from their burning home In
Muir, Ky, Jan. 2, 1911.
BRONZE MEDALS.
Z. Donald Ryan and Paul J. Zenter,
each u years old, of Oshkosh, Wis, in
connection with the dorwning of Har-
land A. c. Lehnigk, also aged u, while
skating on Lake Winnebago, Dec. 1.
1911.
A. Cleveland Werner. brakeman of
Smithville. Teas, saved a child from
! being run over by a train at Phelan,
Texas, June 20, 1913.
7
Ill. saved Alta NJ. Vaught from being
run over by a train at Paris, ILL.,, July
| %, 1911.
Samuel Reid, Putnam, Ill. assisted
in attempt to save William Bonn and
Edward p Jones from suffocation in
mine at Peoria. ILL.,, Jan. 10, 1913.
l. William Turk, Toivola, Mich, died
attempting to save Gustav E. Kajula
from drowning. June Is. 1913. Medal
TO Turks father.
BRONZE MEDALS AND PENSIONS.
Harry L. Biggs died in attempt to
save Guy w. Dotson from suffocation
in mine in Douda LeaLdo, Iowa, June
IL. 1909; $25 monthly to former widow
at Sloan. Iowa. and 50 month to three
children until 16.
Thomas ]. Jensen died in saving two
unknown women in runaway accident
at Wcstfield. Mass, July 10. 1913; $50 |
monthly to parents. Granville. Mass.
Win-red c. Finn died saving Rachel
S. Dallas from drowning at Orchard |
Lake, Mich July 6. 1913: s45 monthly |
to widow, sos LaSalle avenue, Detroit. |
Michael Juhas died assisting in at /
tempt 10 save Angelo Peluso from suf- /
location in a manhole at Cleveland. |
Ohio, July II. 1913; S45 monthly to |
widow, 1916 Cambridge avenue. CIeve-
land. with So monthly for each of four
children until 16.
SILVER MEDAL
Bernard F. McM-hon, 425 South
Ellwood street, Tul: a, Okla, assisted /
in attempt TO save Everett o. Walcott /
from sufocation at Lawrenceville. Ill.
June 3. 1912.
SILVER MEDALS AND PENSIONS.
Myron f. Judd died attempting to
save Angelo Peluso from suffocation I'm
manhole at Cleveland. Ohio. July Il,
1913; $45 monthly to widow, 4117
Seyentyfourth street, Cleveland. with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
F, SINNET MAKES
COULON HUSTLE
chicago Boy Gets Shade in the
Fight With Rock Island Lad
at Racine.
MANY ATTEND FROM HERE
Large Delegation Of Fans from Rock
Island See Slnnet Put Up
Game Flight.

Racine. Wis. Jan. 22-Johnny Cou-
IA, ban-amweiEht champion. won a
ssaae from Young Sinnct OF Rock Is
I.nd In a fast Io-round bout here last
nlSht
coulon's superior boxing entitled
Rim 70 a margin. but II was a very
sight lead indeed. The rugged Rock
islander proved a willing mixer and
staggered Johnny repeatedly with
heavy swings 10 the head and face.
Coulon apparently proved disap-
poiutrnent TO the fight fans that crowd
ed the arena and the general senti-
unent seemed 20 indicate that Coulon
was not The fighter ..
As the rounds wen. "a il was APP
parent he was firing rapidly and he
frequently resorted TO clinches-
sinnet's Game Fight.
Il was evident from the first min
ute's fgh ing. however. that Johnny's
cleverness would be a hard problem
for Sinnet who stolidly followed Cou-
ion about the ring. the later dancing
and feinting In an attempt 10 draw
an opening
his mastery at boxing, landing with
clean jabs 20 the face and ducking the
Wild rallies that Sinnet seemed always
ready 10 unload
Sinnet's best showing occurred in
the second round. He opened with a
hard left fab TO the face and made
Coulon miss repeatedly. Sinnet fol-
lowed up his advantage with let's and
rights % the head and body and toward
the close Of the round staggered John 3
n with a left swing 20 the head.
couIon Lacks Steam.
COulon's retaliatory efforts apparent
l. lacked steam. As the 5eIl sounded. Z
sinnet c0Ilided with a hard blow over .
the eye. resulting IN a cut which gave .
him considerable trouble throughout 4
the bout. IN the third session. CoulOn /
quickly took advantage Of his oppol-
sHt's injured optic and repeatedly iab-
bed the sore spot, somewhat dazzling
slnnet and causing him 20 back away
AM rub out the blood.
The fourth. fifth. sixth and ninth
rounds we're slightly IN favor OF Cou-
lou. while the seventh and eighth east
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
"YOlu1g Sinner Makes u Fine Showing

fly went TO Sinnet- In the seventh
round the crowd came to it's feet with
yells for the Rock Island boy after he
staggered Johnny with several well
directed blows to the face and Jaw.
Even at Close.
The closing rounds were fairly even.
The champion sought TO extend him
self. but was more than met on equal
terms by his rugged opponent. While
Coulon's cleverness was at all times
far superior TO the slow-going Sinnet.
II was evident he could do little dam
age. At no time did he have an op-
portunity TO score a decisive victory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
Even at Close.
Local Fan. Attend.

4 large delegation OF Rock Island
and Moline fans attended the bout and
all were well satisfied with the show
ing made by the local boy. They claim
that he IS the coming champ and in a
longer battle could win from Coulon-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
Az The RuRTIs.

1.-THE Garden of Allah" will be the
attraction at the Burtis, Davenport,
all of next week. The play, as drama.
follows closely the novel of Robert
Hichens and tells the story of monk,
Boris, who becomes dissatisfied with
lif- in a monastery, runs away and
fiLds himself in a desert, in search
of peace and quietude. He meets an
other restless soul like himself. a wan
derer, young and attractive
woman, Domini Enfulden, with whom
he falls in love and whom he eventu-
ally marries. The discovery by the
wife that the husband had broken his
vows to the Catholic church and that
ther- can be no happiness in union
of this kind, results in a separation
and the return of Boris to the monas-
terry. This briefly is the story which
has a striking appeal to the heart.
The four main parts into which the
play form of the romance is divided
are subdivided into ten scenes or
settings. Natives from the LIE ant and
from North America are employed un-
obstrusively, but effectively, to help in
achieving atmosphere and vari-
semblance in the crowded scenes, such
as that depicting the street of Ouled
Males in Beni-Mora and THE Desert"
at sunrise, where not only are the
Bedouins employed, but numerous ami
mails also, including camels, horses,
asses, goats and doves. In the COM
pany are Sarah Truax, Lawson Butt,
John Blair, William Jeffrey. Frank
Kingdom, Antonio Salerno, Frankly1
Hurleigh and Florence Lester.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
SCHIEBERL TRAINS
FOR M'MAHON BOUT

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 22-"Peanuts"
Schieberl, the Rock J. land fighter. has
started training here for his 10 round
bout tomorrow evening with Patsy
Mcmahon. before the National Athletic
club. Schieberl is always in good trim
and seldom requires a great deal OF
training 70 get into good condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
FAMILY. MOLINE.

Pantages, vaudeville, matinee and
night Three performances Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22

vania) VS.. Carlisle.
20 yards-Dietjen CWesleyan) VS.
New York university.
IS yards-S. E. Gross Qowa) VS..
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
IhSSSZEhheatre'

! of the moment. but something to be re-
memb .red. All of the people who
move through the tale itself appear IN.
the stage version and there are high
comedy moments as well as the
pathetic touches one would expect in
Rec j story.
| Lavender and Old Lace will be
presented in a return engagement at
the Illinois Saturday. with Sarah Pad
den in the original role of Ruth
Thorne.
Fiske O'Hara, the favorite Irish sing
ing actor, will be the attraction at the
Illinois next Sunday. Mr.. O'Hara brings
with him this season a new romantic
comedy, written for him by the vet
eran dramatist, Augustus Pitou. The
name of it is .'In Old Dublin" and as
one might suppose from the title. the
scenes are laid in and around that
romantic city of the Celts. A pretty
love theme forms the basis of the story
and tells how one Neil Powers falls In
love with and wins the pretty Irish
American girl who, unknown to him.
furnishes the funds to build his
yacht Hardly less interesting Is the
great yacht racing scene where the
flying boats are skimming across Dub
lin Bay in the contest for a royal
trophy, the Queens Cup. However.
the love interest is the primary one
and the scenes between Rose STRAIT
ton and the young architect in che gar
ret of the latter, in the beautiful gar
den beside the Liffey and in the club
house at Kingstown are said to be
exquisitely and admirably drawn