davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
COLORED YOUTH
COMMITS SUICIDE

PETERSBURG Va. Feb. 22.---George
Cox. a coIored youth. son of Charles
Cox. OF pinwiddie County. committed
suicide at his home yesterday morn
ing BY blowing the top of his head
off with a shotgun.
II appears that the boy. who was
sixteen years OF age, and was highly re-
spected In the community by his white
neighbors, and that on Saturday night
while returning to his home from the
store OF ]. l.. Parkinson * Company.
at Marmora. George got into a per-
sonal difficulty with boy accompany
ing him. handling him pretty roughly.
This boys mother Sunday morning sent
message to Charles Cox. father OF
George. that she intended having the
latter arrested. The father instructed
his son to get the horse and buggy
out for the purpose of going to see
tho woman in an effort to dissuade her
from carrying out her expressed In
tentions. After George had gotten the
horse and buggy out. he returned 10 the
house unseen and secured the gun and
went OH the outside of the rear OF the
house where he placed the muzzle OF
the gun between his eyes and pulled
the trigger with the above result
Fear of arrest Is the only cause as
signed for the deed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
The RICHMoND vIRGINIAN-. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1915

and diversified. 1t includes singing.
dancing and some excellent piano
playing. Five pianos are used on the
stage In the act. The artistes were
given a fattering reception at each OF
the three performances yesterday.
or unusual excellence. too. Is the
clever character sketch in which John
p. Wade d Co. appear. The two male
actors give superb Characterization,
one portraying a South Carolina
gentleman OF the old school and the
other n before-the-war negro. The
story Is pretty one. full of humor
and pathos. Bob Warren, nonologist,
succeeded In keeping his audience
laughing for quarter of an hour
with some well-told stories and clever
ly rendered songs Carew and Drake,
In the novelty skit. THE Unframed
Nurse" supplied unlimited laughter.
the comedy work of Mabel Drake be-
ing particularly good, and the singing
act of Eastman and Moore, His
Gypsy Sweetheart" with which the
new show opens, is a delight to lovers
of good music.
Every act on the bill was received
with unstinted applause yesterday and
the show will probably continue to at
tract capacity houses today and to-
morrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

PERSECUTION OF
PRIESTS RESENTED
MEXICO CITY PEOPLE MAKE
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST
C,ARRaNZISTAS.

WASHINGTON. Feb 22--The people
OF Mexico city have made demon
STATIONS against the Earranza au-
thorities there on account OF the i'm
prisonment OF $50 native priests of
the federal district. because of their
failure to deliver to General Obregon
the 500, 600 pesos demanded OF them.
Becretary Bryan instructed Consul
Canada. at Vera Cruz. to make rep
RESERVATIONS to Carranza regarding the
Imprisonment OF the priests as soon
as the matter WAS reported here To-
: day h. repeated 10 the brazilian min
lister at Mexico CiJy the instructions
sent Consul Canada. and IL is expected
the minister viii bring the views Of
the United State To IN. attention of
General obrsgon No response has
been Yet received tu the representa-
tons made through CarranZa-
This department vas advised today
that Harry = Rhoades. an American
Mexico cts manager Of the Crown
Cork and Steel Company. Of Balti-
more, who had been imprisoned by
the Ia palistas has been released and
returned 40 Mexico city
Consul SiilWap has arrived at Vera
Cruz, whore be viii hcnceforth act as
d medium Of communication with Car
rama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
~TESS OF THE STORM
COUNTRY" AT BIJOU

Tess OF the Storm Country is
back in Richmond once more. The
troubles and joys of Tess, the daugh-
ter of a poacher. which have caused
thousands to laugh and weep with
her, are presented this week at the
Bijou by the Grayce Scott Stock Com
pany. Only a fair production of this
play was given last night by the COM
pany. The action lags In several Of
the scenes, and becomes tiresome and
uninteresting. On the other hand.
the scenery and settings for the play
are excellent and surpass any that
has been offered this season.
AZ the story goes, some poachers
are warned against net fishing by the
game warden. Ben Letts, one OF the
poacheFs, becomes emblttered against
him and resolves to kill him. Orn
skinner, the father of Tess, Ben
Let's. Ezra Longman and another are
caught poaching. and Ben Let's kills
the game warden with a gun belong
ing to Orn Skinner. Ezra Longman
sees Ben kill him, but on his way
home, he is hit on the head by a
stone thrown by Ben. Orn Ia con-
~iraves, a minister, who Is interested
in Tess, gets a new trial.
Leslie Bassett made an excellent
! Ben Let's. and deserves credit for his
acting. Mr.. Riddell. as the father OF
/ Tess. and Mr.. Newing. as Ezra per-
formed their parts In a satisfactory
manner.
Miss Scott took the part of Tess
. and pleased the large audience with
, her portrayal of that character.
f w q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

sang a wonderfully dainty little Rus
sian song. "Troika." The singing OF
tbs man alone was worth the price of
admission. In fact there Is enough
vocal ability and vgor in this com
pany to supply four or FIVE musical
comedies. Mr.. Donald Mcdonald. look
ing not day sixteen, made a fine
impression as Jimmy by his breeziness
and dancing skill and Emile Lea also
danced with abandon. suppleness and
grace. The whole company. in fact, was
competent to the last degree and the
chorus. while not long on looks. sang
with commendable volume and har-
nony. Taken through and through 1t
WAS one of the surprises Of the season
and II you enjoy wholesome laughter
and love good voices by all means see
Lady Luxury at the remaining per-
Torrance tonight. She is we'll worth
while. C.P,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

Ethel Murray. Neoma Rockwell
Ruth Wells and others
Part U.--Mr. Clinton Faison. the
magic wonder. Magician
Part III.---Charles II. Stewart, In
teriocutor; James Ii. Stewart, end
man; Charles Dillon, end man.
Solo. II Will Love You When the
Silver Threads Are Shining Among
the Gold" Gladys Owens.
Solo, When You and I Were
Young, Maggie" Olln Rogers.
Trilbv quartet. Down by the Old
Garden Gate"
Solo, Annie Laurie" Sadie Wells.
Solo, Asleep in the Deep" James
L. Jordan.
Trilby quartet. Loves Old Sweet
Song.
Solo. Some Coon" Charles Dillon.
Solo. Roll On, Blue Ocean,
Charles Stewart.
Herbert Jordan and quartet,
when / Dream of Old Erin"
Chorus. "Its a Long Way to Tip
perary."
Chorus, america
Tableau, Misses Neoma Brockwell,
Dora Jett, Catherine Andrews and
chorus of forty voices.
Junior quartet, Misses Baxter and
Baxter, Butler and Franklin.
Recitation, Miss Elizabeth Saun-
ders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
LADY LUXURY PLEASANT
SURPRISE TO ACADEMY PATRONS

Unheralded by the usual flaming
posters on account OF having their
Advertising matter sidetracked some
whore. the Lady Luxury company
opened at the Academy last evening.
after successful engagements In Brook
Ign, Philadelphia and Washington. and
furnished pleasant surprise for a
moderate sized audience. that timor-
ously sauntered to the Academy, partly
to see what was what. and partly be-
cause IL was Washingtons birthday
| Lady luxury" is the new musical
comedy OF Rida Johnson Young and
William Schroeder. The former has
written a book that scintiilates with
clever dialogue and farcicai situations.
In fact. the piece Is farce comedy
with musical interpretations. Schroe-
ders score Is melodious and meri-
torious in the main. at times original
and again initiative. one number be-
ing almost lifted bodily from Victor
Herbert's The Red Mill" The most
contagious composition liz Pick a Pick
aninny." catchy staccato rag that
compels your feet to patter to Its
chorus. There Is nothing pretentious
or elaborate about the production. but
several pleasingly original features.
most unique OF which is vocal quar-
tette in songs OF long ago. the MEM
traits on the wall. cleveriy effected by
the use OF transparent scenery and
the usual lighting effects.
Pure soprano.
Most of the members of the pre-
senting company have been oft iden-
tihed with musical comedy. An old
Richmond favorte has the titular role,
Florence Webher. of The Climax and
Naughty Marietta" fame. As she has
already shown us, she Ia the owner
OF a wonderful pure and limpid so
prano. with ample range and control
and surprisingly sweet. though she ut
terly surprised us and herself as we'll
doubtless, in her closing number by
Hating horribly the last three notes
Forrest Hun. known quantity. and a
comedian and baritone singer OF skill
and experience. gave smooth and
creditabie performance of Sam War
rem. breezy, unctuous Texan. j. w.
Herbert bore the brunt of the comedy
on able shoulders. giving a capital and
amusing character impersonation OF a
common sense man. without frills"
Arthur Albro very foreign In accent.
temperament and looks. disclosed a
great big baritone of grand opera pro-
portions and his rendition OF several
vocal numbers was a revelation.
To vociferous applause he gracefully
responded with AS admirable interpre-
tation of "Kidi, Pagiiaceo,' from Il
Pagiiacci" The audience, Thoroughly
aroused, would have another, and he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
MASONIC BODY
At ALEXANDRIA
GEORGE WASHINGTON MASONIC
NATION NAL MEMORIAL As
SocTATION IN SESSION.

Alexandria. Va. Feb. 22.-Encour-
aging reports were made by the secre-
tary and treasurer and other officers
of the George Washington Masonic
National Memorial Association, which
convened this morning in the Masonic
Temple. this being the fifth annual
meeting of the body. About seventy
FIVE deiegatcs are in attendance. IN
I clu6ing many Masonic dignatartes.
I Sessions of the convention are being
ipresded over by Thomas J. Shryock.
president of the association and grand
master Of Masons of Maryland. Meet
lngs of the finance and executive COM
mittee were held this afternoon.
At the morning session. which was
opened with prayer by Rev. w. j.
Morton, chaplain Of the local lodge.
an address If welcome was delivered
by General Shryock.
i At o'clock luncheon was served In
the chapter room Of Mount Vernon
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
j An afternoon session was held sub
sequently.
banquet Last Night
1 The delegate tonight attended the
annual banquet OF Alexander Wash
ington Lodge OF Masons, which was
held in the auditorium OF the Elks'
Home.
/ This banquet was attended by 3
total Of $50 members of the craft, IN
Guiding the delegates in attendance.
Charles F. Tennesson. worshipful mas
ter presided and served as toast
master. Toasts were responded to as
( follows. Liberty Lodge" william
/ Parker, representing that lodge, Bev-
ierly Mass: Virginia Masons." p.
Wood. grand master Of the State;
Memorial 20 Washington. the
Mason" j Claude KEEPER grand
master OF the District Of Columbia:
Influence of Washington" Senator
( Theodore f Burton. Ohio: The Story
4 of the South Representative Thomas
l. Helm Alabama
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
PRIMA DONNA WANTS TO
Re HER OWN PRESS AGENT

Grace Dcxsee. one OF the prima
donnaa Of The Boston EngliJl Opera
Company, which comes to the Acad-
envy Thursday night. has her own
idea OF publicity methods. For in
stance. ahe thinks the press agent
useless luxury. why cannot the
artists" she says tell all that Is
necessary about themselves? What
press agent knows as much about
breath she added fervent none
hope").
ITO begin with. was not a child
wonder. / did not even have a good
voice OF youngster. and all ] have
accomplished has been by hard work,
study and more hard work. II ever
had any idea that success on the
operate stage was easy. / have long
since gotten over II.
Then again----I have never been
divorced, never had my Jewels stolen
have never been engaged to marry n
nobleman~-nor has there ever been
"a law suit between rival operate i'm
presarios over by services. What do
r think about the operatic stage
as a career for girls? All, now you
corapcl me to be serious. That is
subject which may mean 80 much
unhappiness or sorrow that / hest
tate TO answer offhand; ii may re-
suit IN success and fame or 1t may
result in heartaches and disappoint-
ments. First of all, / would say be
sure you have the necessary quaiifi-
cations-haalUn. natural voice and
an ambition that will not get dis
coIraEed by hard work and slow
progress. I know what 1t means to
fight the public favor. ii takes an
iron observation-disclosures sometimes the
obstacles seem unsurmountable and 1t
also takes an iron constitution. II
were asked to give Just one quail
ficatioll. It would be health. voice,
of course is necessary. but the voice
of an angel will not suffice unless the
ability 10 stand the hard work &C
compa MEG il. With all my heart I
would say. especially TO girls. do not
dream Of an operate career Unless
you are blessed with good health and
at -engrh."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
Mrs. MOslie E. Farley.

Petersburg Va, Feb ey.-Mrs. Mollie
F. Farley, wife of c. +. Farley, OF
Swift Creek. Chesterfield County, died
last evening following an illness of
several months.
Mrs Farley was in the twenty second
year OF her age and highly esteemed
by a wide circle Of friends Besides
her husband. she is survived by three
sisters aud three brothers-~Mrs. Clara
Bryant, of southampton County: Mrs.
Victoria Niles, Of Petersburg; Mrs.
Mamie Martin. of Chesterfe ED County;
Messrs. Clarence and Stonewall Eu-
bank. OF Petersburg. and Leonard Eu-
bank, of Ettrick
The funeral will be conducted from
the Woodlawn Baptist Church, of
which she was a member at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
MISS BIIIiY BURKE IN JERRY"
WEEK END ATTRACTION

Miss billie Burke brings her latest
success, Jerry" to the Academy. Fri
day and Saturday, Saturday matinee.
Jerry IS by Catherine Chisholm
Cushing. an American playwright. its
heroine Is ar American girl and its
scenes are laid in America. This
is the first time that Charles Fsrohman
has found vehicle for his charming
Young star at home. All her other
plays-~'Lave Watches" Mrs Dot, "
Suzanne. The. Runaway" Tho
Mind and Paint Girl" The ANA
IONS" and The Land of Promise
were made III Europe, either in Eng
land or in France. And Jerry" they
say, Is the best play she has ever
had.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
DAUGHTER OF PEOPLE"
HAS MONEY As THEME

Manager Briggs. OF the Colonial
Theater has brought many good pic
lures to Richmond. one of the best
is the one shown at that theater the
first part of this week.
The Daughter of the People" a
wonderful drama of human interest
with humor interpreted. and love.
labor and viiliany to make Il interest
Ing. Is the attraction.
The story of the picture. which Is
lengthy. goes into details of the strug-
giles OF capital and labor, and Is an
interesting exposition of the theme
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
AT the Theaters
TODAY,

TODAY.
AcRdemy--s r2o--F1orence Weber, In
"Lady Luxury
Bitou---s ,2ta--"T~as of the storm
Country" Matinee at 2s30.
Lyric ,3o--EaudeviIle and pictures.
Matinee at 3rO0.
Observation-Disclosures motion pictures.
Rex-"RunRway june in motion pic
lures. Story In Sundays yirRinian.
Superier--~Paid In Full" Motion pie
lures.
Th~ato-Notion pictures.
Authorization pictures.
INSTRUMENTATION pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
NEGRO ARRESTED For
RICHMOND MURDER

Petersburg. Va, Feb. 22.--Seamore
Massenberg. negro, who arrived in
this city ON a Richmond and Peters
burg car several days ago, after be-
ing terribly burned while asleep be-
fore a brush fire somewh here in Ches-
terfeld County. and who was treated
after his arrival here by DR.. A r.
Bagby, was arrested today for the
Richmond authorities by Detective
Eanes on the charge of shooting an
otheT negro in Richmond on October
10. last, who died of his wounds on
December 4.
An officer from Richmond arrived
here this afternoon and returned with
the accused.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
ORGAN RECITAL AT
ST. pAUL's TONIGHT

Tonight az si5 o'clock, In st. Paul's
Church. there will be given Lenten
organ recital by Mr.. +, Flaxington
Harker. assisted by Mrs. Harkcr The
program follows:
l. Sonata in d minor, No. l.. Fauikes
Moderate. Adagio. POGO lento-
finale.
2. fa) Capriccio in + major. Lomaie-re
OBJ Elegie In r major. .Youferoff
3. Like as the Heart Desireth
the Water Brooks. . Harker
Mrs. Harker
a. Fugue In Il fat major (st
ANN baCb
s. Dead March. from saul" Handel
8. There Is a Green I'm Far
Away" ................C ounod
Mrs. Harker
a. Three Oriental Sketches ..... Bird
One in c minor, two In +
minor, three In c minor
g. Marche a. Ariane. op SO. Guilmant
The public Is invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
WE DON'T FRY
BACON

IN our rarlors as an accompani-
nent to the vocal or instrumental
music We may be entertaining our
friends with or are listening to
ourselves such an act would
stamp Us as eccentric beyond en-
durance and oven crazy. Yet,
substantially that very kind of az
com apartment is what we are COM
PEELED to listen 20 when any other
music producer than the ARSo-
LrTELY PEERLESS NOISE
LESS EDISON DIAMOND-POINT
PHoNOGRAPI is making music
for us. We can all recall. with
toe great ease. the annoyance we
have frequently experienced from
having 10 separately means OF
our "nauECsl ear''-the Music
from the grating. rasping. bacon
frying noise made by all other
reproducers. We know that you
will b grateful TO us for telling
you thai such annoyance Is nc
longer necessity. Come in and
lat US play the finest music in the
world for you. in a ''noiseless'
manner; that's the only way in
which music should he heard. Re-
member, the NEW EDISON has
a permanent. indestructible DIA-
MoND POINT, no needles to be
changed.
{. B. Haynes & Co.
200 Fast Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
Mrs. Maria Louise shaw.

Petersburg. Va, Feb. s2.--Mrs, Maria
Louise Shaw, widow of the late James
Shaw. died at the residence of her
son in law, Mr., John L. Dean, on Grove
Avenue. about $50 o'clock this after
noon, following a long period OF fall
ing health. Mrs, Shaw was In the
eighty fourth year of her age and Is
survived by one daughter with whom
she resided and half-sister. Mrs. Alice
Clarke, of this city.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
ENTERTAINMENT AT
STONEWALL JACKSON

Petersburg. Va. Feb. 22.--The CO.
loniai entertainment, America in
three acts, will be presented at stone
wall Jackson School tomorrow even
ing by the same cast which recently
presented and repeated several times
"uncle Ephriam's Summer Board
ers." The following Is the program.
Part Life of George Washing
ton" by Misses Nolie Dillon, Hattie
Minton. Stella Minton, Eula Minton
Alease Andrews. Doshie King, Annie
King, Gladys Owens. Sadie Wells
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
NEW SHOW PI4EASES CROWDS
At THE LYRIC THEATEE

proba bly, no more deliberately staged
ard attractively presented musical act
has ever been seen in vaudeville in
Richmond than the entertainment
provided by WIN j. Ward and his
bouquet Of musical girls at the Lyric
Theatcr yesterday.
Will J. Ward is himself a capital
vocal ana INSTRUMENTAL musician. The
performance lie gives with the assist
ance Of five richly costumed. attractive
and talented Young women is lengthv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
Heninmtn r. Rrttfan.

Petersburg, Va. Feb. 22-Benjamin
F. Britton. aged about sixty four years,
81 respected citizen, died at II: 80 o'clock
this morning at his residence on Apollo
street, following an illness OF Ave
months Besides u widow. Mr.. Britton
is survived by one son and two daugh-
ters--Fred W. Britton, Misses virgte
g.. ana Annie II. Britton, all OF Peters
burg, also two sisters and three
brothers: Mrs. Lee Parkinson, of Ches-
terrified County: Mrs. Lucy Holland and
w. T. Britton. OF Norfolk and r. A
Britton, of Alabama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
Police Court Docket.

Petersburg, Va, Feb. 22.-'The Pc,
lice Court docket this morning was Of
about the same length as Is usual on
Mondays. There was n total OF thir-
~ cases the majority OF which were
Saturday night DRINKS. practically all
of whom were fined from $3.50 to
$40. Several Jail sentences were i'm
posed, ranging from fifteen to ninety
DAYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD

Yesterday beng aoUday. the
municipal officers wer,, parl}4llN
closed and lHtle business was trans
acted
Three deeds, hove, ev, W.fc record.
I'd for residential propergios
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
Granger Sue. .irnnid.

Sust Mas instituted in the Law and
Eaai;s cpufl yesterday by Icrpest q
ranger against Edward Arnold for
81 900. Granger alleges that Aruoli
had him illegally arrested about a mis-
understanding concerning q suit OF
.:::inthes which Gsra ngecs las 4ssslasss ssss So
10 Arnold, upon which he claimed
there sas a sum due for cleaning SER
s1raa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
CHANGER, COURT TRANSFERS.
Deeds of Bargain and Safe RctorlIc.
N.saiertiRA

". r Radv - X. II. Singer. lot on
Fendall Avenue, near Rogers, Battery
Court. 35xli0; IS
Realty and Finance Corporation of
virginia 10 J. y FELTON,. lot 1. block
T. Falkland. COMBS. $1n.
]. -. spencer a. X. II. SiugerN, lot
-cn l-amh Avenue, near Cedar Street.
sssss 70; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
Italy Getting Ready

Rome. Feb. 22. Eleven major gen.
erals who had been retired on half
pay have been restored to the active
bst and with twenty six colonies have
been promoted to the rank qf gem
erals. They are destined for com :
mands of brigands.
over SEQ officers beloninE to- the
mobile territorial militia have also
been promoted The reserves by
these moves. will now have their
fun complement of officers in case
OF their mobilization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

Petersburg, Va, Feb. 20. 1915.
SPANISH
Farmers stock. Market steady. So liz
cents per bushel.
VIRGIN! As
Farmers stock: Market steadg.a
Fancy Jumbo, Ss.c per pound.
Fancy Hand picked, 3ssc per pound
Extra Prime. axe per pound.
Smelling stock, enc to csc per pound
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-06
The q Mexia Show.

From the ct. Louis Post-Dispatch
Plans for kllink the goose that layA
b Aim show golden eggs are rapidly be-
Ing perfected. It II the q plan by
which the goose that laid the legitimate
drama golden eggB was killed. Elaborate
MIN show productions for which - q seat
win be charged are announced. Presul1-
ably. the 3. 20 the = and even the S. q seat
movies VIII make an early appearances.
The movies gained their astounding. pop
ularity in part because they showed the
p0ssibilitics. Of m ~ingenious n novel
Invention. but principally because they
we're very cheap. The original cost Of a
production has slight bearing on the price
1t which the public q permitted a view. "A
aim once made can be reproduced almost
While too sweeping. the statement that
the attraction In the Legitimate" which
was really worth 3 never existed may
have vorne truth az applied to all bat .
very small minority Of attractions. Al
least. by exacting more than the traffic
would bear, the trust caused the regular
theasr1cala to fail into : bad way. Film
show prosperity, great ~ Il =. may fan
intoftne same bad way With IN even more
IN the iegiflmate drama holds the mir
spr e ltp n~ature--and very mistily. too,
nitro ~ g the mirror. ssets s = q
ny IN tndex Of the cost Of ! movies pro
0pctlOu. They ~ ~ only IN ~tndtcaki4u
thee the rr6pt1etorss need the money.