davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
continued from FIRST Pdoe.

assembled to the sneakers stage and
extracted large slzed cigar from a
bulky leather case. After lighting II
Complacently while he was being intro
duced. Dr. Dcrnburg said
Unless all of us--evcn take very
broad view of all things concerned In
this war 40 never can get to anything
positive or definite. | shall try most
sincerely In the most bipartisan spirit
that 1t is possible to imagine to repre-
sent my views 20 YOU tonight"
Outlines HISTORY.
Dr. Dernburg ,hen launched into a
general outline II European history,
especially during the las, forty years,
cndeavoring TO SHOW that the German
people. constantly growing III popula-
ton and expanding in enterprise, con-
'lnual,y faced the efforts OF England,
France AMI Russia 20 hem her In and
prevent her from branching out, lie
contris,ed ne population ilguree and
trade dat. e Germany Win those of
the otacr Powers lnc'dentallt. re
pointed &C. "ac w:se co-es ght n he
forefsthers OF his ,~~ntry in con-
tlnualiS adding 80 American territory
Dr. pcrnburg continued. In Eu-
rope there csnt Ne . grca, change, end
there won't be.
Germany cannot branch OUT IN Eu-
rope neither will she. For u she would
il would be AZ The expense Of unwilling
countries. and no profit san eret come
gu; % ;hit.
But sou cannot Leugo ia q strong
people. tell you ;his iu order 10
show you where one ~ he dangers for
world peace rests--wheu = strong, grow
.Eg nation is forced either 20 reduce
- family life. IS children or - em'-
gate
Here the speaker 'ou,ned on his plan
Of Decentralization ~ all waters. lie
said
"It is not poss lie To- 'he development
Of tbs globe that the greatest highway
should ne under ,he control OF any ma
ton Whatsoever
God didn't give tHe sea 70 England
so She could rent II out to tenants. Ana
We do tot wish to take tho chance. a.
one might IN MOTEL. OF being oust"d
10y the night porter whenever II pleascs
him.
MY plan is tho naturalization OF all
the waters uud.i the joint guarantee Of
all the Powers. 80 a. to restore 20 the
world AZ large what belongs 20 every
body TO sctua.ize tnis is an essential
Cor permanent peace
What does GorTary wish id Eu-
.ope What She wishes = practically
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
SAW NO DISTRESS
IN GERMAN CITIES
j. w. Alleln of Georgia. Just
Back. Tells Of Conditions
as He Found Them.

! W. AileNn Of Savannah Ca. who
has just returned from Europe. sad yes
terday at the McApin Hotel that al
though he spent more than a month in
Gerrnans he saw no evidences Of distrcss
on account OF the war Nj Aleyn is an
exporter OF logs He went 20 Germany
to study conditions there and TO prepare
for selling logs at the md .. the war
He sNm bread. rubber and gasolcnc
are dear ana the Government is trying to
conserve them by preventing waste. but
otherwise conditions IN Germany arc
not IN any great way changed from what
he found them on other trips
MIR Alleyn vigorously denied the state
ment given out by one OF his fellow pas
sengers oil the Rotterdam that German
cities are gloomy. "Dn the contrary"
he said "thc social life oi Germany
seems to have suffered less than any
thing else. The cafes are as gay as
those along Broadway. although there
are not so mary of them"
Mr. Al.yn said the GERMAN theatres
have unusually good offerings IN the
cities he visited.
The much talked Of spy s,.tem id
not trouble Mr. Alleyu. although ne
crossed the German border several times
between Rotterdam. where he landed.
and Hamburg, Dusseldorf and other Ger
man cities where he had business
Two things are particularly notice
able in Germany at this time" Mr.
Alleyn said. zone Is tho unshakahle
faith that Germany viii get at lcas, 4
draw" in the war and the other Is IN,
determination to keep Belgium
The German people are bitter over
Tho shipment Of arms and munitions
from the United States to the A.l.es.
and do no; seem to comprehend Amer
icas position They are universally
courteous to Americans, however, even
when they speak only English"
Mr. tleyn said the German press
gave the news Of the fall OF Przemysi
10 the people promptly TIE people he
went on, still have faith In the Zep-
pelins and promise that they will Yet
prove their worth IN warfare.
Nr. Alleyn was permitted to go within
a short distance OF the front In an auto
mobile. He said he was perhaps more
impressed by the reserve strength Of
Germany than anything else. Germany
is as a unit in sentiment" he said. and
has the reserve strength for a great
deal more ighting"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

IF we can &c, FOR All the world what
belong. to all the world there IL no
reason why We should hoid Belgium.
bat II ", can &c; that. II England
Insists dun.ncerinR and monopolizing
the Belgian coast so she can say At any
time. I shall block YOU: you cannot
gee through without my permission.
then We shall most certainly say:
"tN,' W" are gong 10 have our own
..r,or. q fortified harbor On the Rel
gan coast I; rests with England
whether Belc nm Is TO ne evacuated b.
u or not
~ have been represented az putin:
out a German icrl.y for peace. |
N.,ri go dlar.ain most emphatically any
authority * speak for the iernap Gov
'"unleut.
Il am speaking to YOU simply as
private person who for four years was
on" OF the leading Ministers Of ier-
many. who has been frequently in tho
councils Of The leading statesmen and
who knows lust how they feel. Ger
rauv-,hc German G",ernme7'-his
n"thinc 20 do with What ~
pr p'ruhurg 'u.u started t" make
fur 90 10. Bri>n '.s.. Ho said ne
couldn't see IN, o'o.A.,. let.lded bv
!. g'a... IL continued
\'h'ul" lN'" me one !. 'I' me vow
MINUS '''' - ''.'''- ~"
r'"-'''d No" ,'N'. -" h'''NN O'''''-
snip h'h'''h'" we ''>'' Wy
"'h >""'''r me- "'" 'o' i'"' o' .,'S"
var NE - "''"",' ,"tN wv r''''".-
"u' ""h W. N"N '"' VIZ -\"o INlr'
80 """ '.vsH u'SI -, '''''
l"u' 81" ''t sd '''''' - '" "'S''''y'
hdN'h'|ge a. lar as wal gee WIN
f'.-'"Iu'
Ut I''f"'"IE '"'n n'''hen f'"Elan'
TOT 'hr genera increase Oh armament III
All countries. ~" emphasized IN" iact
that Great Britain ton year, AK" hhd
pu' ou' a ne" Up" or hattIeshp' the
drtaduoughi compelling the other
Powers To- follow her example. Ar'a-
mcnt figures u" gave tended To prove
that England pays considerably more
for this purpose than Germany.
NOV our situation l. equally as IA
vordhle on land as on tn" wD,ey. Are
We not In possession OF Belgium" Have
we not occupied thu most fertile part
of France and part Of industrial Poland?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
SUBMARINES SINK TWO SHIPS.
Finntsh steamer and = Cargo Boat
TOrpedOcd by Germans,

LoSDoN. April 2I-A German sub
marine has sunk the Finnish steamer
Track in tho Baltic, according to a
despatch from Stockholm. The crew is
believed to have been saved The Track
carried a cargo of iron ore and was
on her way to Abo Finland
The cargo boat Ruth was torpedoed
and sunk in the North Sea on Wednes-
day by German submarine on MAY
Island, The crew was rescued and was
landed at Leith. Scotland
The Ruth was hound from Leith for
Gothenburg with "a cargo OF coal. The
first torpedo discharged by the sub.
marine missed, according to the story
Of Capt. Anderson her skipper, who il
S"ede, The Ruth was struck amid
ships by the second torpedo and the
vessel was wrecked. All sixteen men
OF the crew were Swedes. For twelve
hours they drifted about in a small boat
before being picked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
PUNISH BRITISH OFFICERS.
Many Are Put In German D-tcn-
ton Barracks.
special Codl, D,.patch 70 Tnr srS

LoNpoN. April IA list OF the thirty
nine British officers who have been
placed in detention barracks by the Ger
mans in retaliation for Great Britain's
refusal to recognize the captured crews
Of submarine commerce raiders as
honorable opponents was received to-
day through Ambassadors Gerard and
Page. Ten of the thirty-nine officers
have been placed In solitary coniine-
men; The list includes the names OF
seven captains.
Among the officers on the list are
Lord Garliss, Alexander ERASER, Ma ster
Of Saltoun Lieut. Goschen. son of the
former British Ambassador to Berlin {.
Robin Grey, nephew OF Sir Edward Grey.
and a number of sons Of peers. For the
most part the officers selected by the
Germans were connected with crack
regiments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

the Agamemuon, The following is an
entry in my log which describes our
portion of the fun:
I'VE are approaching the entrance
AMI have opcped FIRE with 8 inch guns,
giving the forts rather "A rough time
Now We are only $500 yards zone and
half miles, from Seddul Bahr and
are just making the turn TO come out
again The forts have opened fire at
l. st with four shots (9.4 inch. I tnink).
We reply with two II inch and salvos
of inch, They promptly shut up and
We retire unscathed, much to everybodys
amazement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
burial Of W. q. {. Gladstone,

NVf''VT 'HUT' VfSVH''H TO T F STN
LONDON. April - The body OF Will
ann -. {. Gladstone. grandson of the
great Liberal leader was brought to
IaNarden yesterday and was buried
with military honors in the presence OF
a large gathering OF relatives Mr.. Glad
stone Was shot at the front last week by
sniper Premier Asquith and many
other members of the Cabinet and other
prominent men attended memorial ser
vice held at 81. Margaret's. Westmin-
ster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

shall be able 10 go In at daybreak to-
morrow and tackle the next set OF forts.
Friday, February 20
We have been lying OFF the entrance
all might. and this morning We have fol-
lowed the mine sweepers and the IRE
sistible right through the entrance.
The ships are bombarding the next
forts and doing considerable damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
TWO WAR OBSERVERS RETURN.
4. =. Captains. Back From Ger.
many, silent Regarding Recall.

WASHINGTON, April 24-Capt. Sam.
uel u, Rockenbach and Capt. Samuel q.
Shortle. recently recalled from their
military posts as military observers In
Germany, reported to the War Depart.
ment to-day,
hoth on,cers are under orders not TO
discuss either their experiences or the
reasons why they and other United
states army officers observing the Ger
man operations were recalled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Special cable B>spdfck 10 THr SuN.
l'ETRoGRAD, April "a Russia, acting
through Spain, has notified Germany
that q rman prisoners N Russia hence
forth will he treated similarly to Russian
prisoners in Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
WON'T GIVE UP BELGIUM,
DECLARES DIR. DERNBURG

our t'atherland, to stamp out our navy
yes indeed. we know their pro-
grdmme. | wish the others knew our
programme as we'll as we do theirs and
had az clear consCiences as Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
LOG or STRAITS FIGHT.
eve '.nNr Turks Headache" Brit
i>h shin officer Writes.


L",pp>. April THE first detailed
sto't or the r;rlch ON the pardauelles
QUITE forts nl. been received here from
an office. or u NJ : --- tdeletcd by
cs''prl n gives AN .li resting descrlp-
to- 70. '.r Commandment.
pNEp,NEG.fES. March ..
w shipped Rear Admiral de Robeck
froo ,n command OF the operat onsl At
Gibraltar or January 81. and were inn
'ora cd Inst No were to proceed as soon
80 possible 10 join up with the allied
squadron which Mas about 10 force the
puIarcUas We arrived all right, but
did nor commence Operations Till Febru.
ary -. W. nad quite a large squadron
- F.'uru and English ships OF all
rlt~s,-
Tie go uwa.,i- fred the first shot "f
:" commandment. She .pened fire on
kHm ktlr with - inch guns at range
NJ about 10 600 wards tsiN miles, She
could o' ,re her target, as she was fir
ne over a hill, but another ship WAS
placed In such position az 10 he . bic
70 direct ucr ire and at the same time
De- aI' ~ rance Of tie forts
nj. '' ~ QUA "pt 'eplS LOT ,hs sun,
b", '"'l l"er SUI Wou'u '"I
we NU"l,' 't'' w. w" u,
..a ' seemed '"L,eI Cp'u p'oo'eu
d... 'N''Nt SI"u- ,''e': pu' no
~ tt' heSt way 10 Orc me
* .l''' p'lidnei''s. ne ~
49, H'"ud' hdhr' oi, 'he ho' IN
t,...,' ~ IN" entrance "'s' nu' oi
- ''" enemy -uh'' Se.era1
."'"' "'F" commanding the ior'S
'.t ''" coast to the sonthward and
'."' very Io"d target pra'tlce'
o.. '" l"' ls inc STAGE al "hlch ne
~, '''"' h'Ain h'r innings f''s'
,, "" I'l"Ned the torn"alIls Tor
we uI'd a rev u men smells from
~ ~ .'' ana battered y or o'd hum
' more Then We aIcnored ana
:, TIC" Toy 'un'h, ready 10 commence
'' '''.Al act directly arerWard,
n,i, ,,, r,
"""'""A ="
W. began again by closing in on
'h' FORT. .n order to be able to use
our W.h guns We closed in to
t'"4, 5000 Yards and blazcd away
M'-r..}. Hv this time We were well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

CAIRO. Aprl -. -khalii the young
Egyptian mere haUt who attempted ia
assass!nate Hussoiu kamel. tn. sultan
Of Egypt, at CJ'ro 1u April 8. was
hanged to-day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
Murray F1lms
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.

SOWOHY RNO WOTVORY'
THE Conspiracy".In the delightful
detective comedy drama, The Con-
spiracy," by Robert Baker and John
Emerson, one of the most thrilling of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
the minstrel finally meets the countess
again and all ends happily.
WEDNESDAY,,

WEDNESDAY.
The Adventure Of the Yellow Curl
Papers," written by Hugh Weir and
produced by Gle mEaston, features
William Garwood and Violet Merser-
eau. Leading man turns press agent
and spring story Of actress who uses
500 bills for curl papers on retiring.
Chicken thieves, the two constable
and village detectives all take a hand
in the subsequent mix-up, but the press
agents plant" fills the theatre to
capacity and all ends we'll.
FRIDAY.
The lost Of the Big U tragedy con-
tains Bert Hadley, Mother Benson,
Edna Maison and Joe King.
Pathetic vengeance taken by French
Canadian trapper when his lover for
heiress is scorned. New York society
girl. passing month in Canadian
wilds. is saved from death by young
trapper and then further encourages
him. When. however, he builds her a
home in the wilderness and proposes
marriage, she cruelty flouts him and
the heartbroken son of the wlds seeks
solace in death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
EARLHAM LOSES
ALBION DEBATE
Judges Vote 2 to l in Decid-
ing Evenly Contested Duel
of Words.

Earlham lost a hard fought contest
with Albion last evening when the two
debating teams met in the Earlham
chapel. discussing the question. RE
solved. That the United States should
own and operate the public service tel
ephone and telegraph lines" The
judges voted to l in favor Of the
Albion team, which argued the affirm
alive Of the question.
The debate was the closest that has
been heard at Earlham in many years.
Albion is considered one Of the strong
est in the northern group Of colleges.
With the same side of the question the
Quakers won a unanimous decision
over Wabash two weeks ago. The VIC
tory last evening gives to Albion the
majority of debates the last seven
years, the Michigan college winning
four and Earlham three.
The team representing Earlham In
the debate was composed of Kenneth
Mitchell. J. Clyde Little and Elgar
Pennington. Hale Drake, Paul Beebe
and Quentin Walker composed the Wis
iting team. The judges were Ulysses
Weatherly Of Indiana university; Mer.
rill Moores of Indianapolis and Ross
Lockridge of Indianapolis. Mr. Lock
ridge voted for Earlham in the final
decision. Prof. Frank Pickell of the
Richmond high school presided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24

recent theatrical successes, John
Emerson appears in the role originally
created by him in the stage production
of the drama, that of Winthrop Claver-
ing, the eccentric old author of crime
stories, and solver of mysteries, a
unique and artistic portrayal that es-
pecially deserves screen immortality.
The production also marks the first
presentation of Charles Frohman to
the motion picture public.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
THE Spoilers"-The inaugural pre-
sentation Of The Spoilers" at Or
chestra Hall, Chicago, on Wednesday,
March 25th. was given before a not
able audience. About two thousand
people took advantage of the invita-
ton sent out by the Selig Polyscope
company; and they represented lead
ing men and women in the professions,
business and art and society circles.
Some Of them, no doubht. viewed NOV
ing pictures for the first time; but the
frequent applause that marked the
telling incidents showed that all en-
Joyed the occasion with an enthusiasm
akin to that of schoolboy
THE Spoilers in film form in this
sense appeals to use even more strong
iy than the book of Rex Beach. We
view the living scenes in which plot
and counterpart are launched, and
watch the principals as they play their
parts, whether behind doors or in the
open And we view finally that over
powering scene, where Glenister-
man against man and not with advan-
tage-meets his foe in physical com
bat. and breaks him with his bare
hands. 1t all seems SO real and SO
just that we whisper, between breaths,
Amen"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24

Henri arrives from Europe on the
Eastern" Although the sleuths watch
the two closely, they are unable to de-
tect anything suspicious
Henri returns to Europe on the
"Eastern's" next trip. His brother
sees him off. The following day
Ripert informs Jean that he has Sc
cured the gems she desires. An in.
vestigation results in the discovery
that Henri invariably occupies State.
room No. 3 on his trips to and from
Europe. The Girl Detective arranges
to secure this room when the East.
ern" is about to make the voyage
abroad several weeks later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
WILLIAMSBURG

Mrs. Martin Packer Of Richmond re-
turned to her home Friday morning at
ter q short visit here with her daugh-
ter, MRS Bascombe Dubbs.
Adam Walfal, Mrs. Sam Wolfal. Earl
Walfal and Norma Wolfal spent Fri.
day In Richmond.
George Banks and wife were shop
pers in Richmond Friday.
Billy Mcclellan and wife Of Rich
mond were in williamsburg Friday.
William Moore made to trip to Rich
mond Friday.
Mrs. Nell Beeley and daughter, Jo-
sephine Of Fountain City are guests of
w. H. Bicknell and family and J. n.
Beetley and family.
Mabel Bicknell and son have return
ed to Cincinnati.
Comes From Montana.
Mrs. Claude Carter of Montana Is
here visiting her mother. Mrs. Rose
| Mikesell.
Ivan Richards and Vernon Cheno-
weth have bought property and will
put up new residences in the near fu-
ture.
Clarence Riner Of spartansburg was
here Friday.
]. T. Albright reports the birth of
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Albright.
residing in Montana. Earnest was
born and reared in williamsburg.
c. O. Howell Of Greenville spent
Thursday night here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lurt Reid Of New Paris
motored here Friday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs c. w. Chenoweth returned
with them for a visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Milton Of White
water spent Thursday with Mrs. Mil
tons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wolfal
Mrs. Jane Sears Of New York has
come to make her home with her sis
tiers, Mrs Anna Whiteman and Mrs.
Rebecca Downing.
Mrs. Emma Williams returned this
week from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Gladys Mcdonald. at Indianapo.
lis.
John Lovin was at Richmond Friday
to spend the day with his daughter.
Mrs. Addie Irelan.
I Clinton Fagin has returned to Rich
mond after calling on old friends and
relatives here and at Bethel for q few
days.
Esta Pennington of Button, Ind. is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Glen and
daughter, Thelma.
j. H. Beetley took Mr.. Curtis on his
tri-weekly route, embracing the towns
OF Palestine, Nashville, Greenville and
Gettysburg, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
arcade Films
NOM DAY..

Hazards of Helen'-Owfng to the
steep grade at Lone Point, King at
tempts to tighten the brake of the
freight car which is sidetracked at
that station. The brake chain snaps
and the car commences to roll down
hill. Spurred into action by the
thought of Kings peril, Helen seizes a
coil of rope. mounts her broncho and
dashes across country.
Helen's destination is Reeds Gully,
through which the freight car must
pass before it reaches Elbow Curve.
Hastily making the rope fast to trees
on opposite sides of the gully. Helen
swings out hand over hand until she
is above the center of the track.
The freight car appears. King, still
clinging to the useless brake wheel,
sees Helen and understands what she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24

intends doing. The man stands up
right. Just as the runaway dashes
beneath, the brave girl seizes King
with her free hand. The ropes re-
bound aids Helen in her supreme ef-
fort to raise King. The man grasps
the line and follows his rescuer back
to safety.
TUESDAY,.
"The Master Mummer"-At the
court of Waldenburg appears Feur-
ceres, an actor, THE Master Mum
mer." He meets the Princess Isobel,
young widow with a small daughter,
and falls deeply in love with her. His
love is returned and they marry, the
Princess >abrogating her rights to the
throne. After a few months, the
Princess dies, leaving Feurgeres DESC
late with the young child.
By the ancient law of Waldenburg,
this child still retains her rights of
succession to the throne, but as the
Duchess Of Br1tslau has a daughter of
her own, who would otherwise sue
coed, she plots to have the young Iso-
bel lost to the world This she does
under the plea to Feurgeres that the
child must be taken to court for her
education.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
Lyric Films
TONIGHT.

J. Warren Kerrigan stars in stool
even among crooks. When, however,
one has been favored for base Interior
purposes one should not feel bound
to ally himself with the friends who
may have sponsored him to attain their
own ends. Crooked politicians usually
feel that the man they have assisted
putty in their hands
In Mississippi basin state not so
many years ago, poor lawyer was
elected district attorney. The crooked
shysters and saloon keepers who put
him into office expected him to assist
in the enactment Of legislation favor
able to their ends. They found, how
ever, that the district attorney had a
violent antipathy for the crooks who
helped elect him. The people of the
state, however, soon found that the
district attorney was bigger than the
men who made" him and elected him
governor. No SO long age he was men
toned as presidential possibility.
The crooks who put hi mimic the gov
ernor's chair, are, some of them, still
resting up in the state penitentiary.
MONDAY.
Ella Hall and Robert Leonard in a
scenario especially prepared for them
are the stars in "Mavis Of the Glen"
Mr.. Leonard in the staging of the
picture brought into requisition the
new Universal yacht, which floats at
anchor of San Diego. A trip was made
to a beautiful island some distance off
the coast Of California, where settings
of unusual beauty were obtained for
the filming Of the picture.
The story of "Mavis of the Glen" is
an unusual one. A charming little lass
Is wcoed and won by New York
millionaire, who has winter home in
Los Angeles. The millionaire makes a
visit in his splendid private yacht to
the island on which the girl lives with
her foster-father, Old Pete. The
millionaire is infatuated with the wild,
natural beauty Of the girl and finds in
her Virginia who knows little of the
convention of civilization but who has
pure, sweet soul which knows
neither vile nor guile.
TUESDAY,.
With Ben Wilson and Dorothy Phi
lips as stars, The Ladder of Fortune"
is one of the most interesting films
shown. An Italian wandering minstrel
becomes the protegee of a countess.
Following a duel with a rival the min
strel leaves for American, where by
befriending a recluse, he comes into a
fortune. Despite opposition from his
old rival and his scheming employer