davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
KEEPING RESCUE,
/, MEASURES SECRET
Government Fears Information Of
Disabled Japanese Cruiser. /.
:, Might Be Of Value to Ger .a
ai,lf mans. 9is

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5-Rcscue
measures for the Japanese cruiser
Asama. ashore and breaking up on the
Lower California coast. were cloak
ed if secrecy here today. to protect
the neutrality Of tho United States.
On the theory that information Of
the disabled ship might become Of
value to German men-of-war In the
Pacific. tho navy department did not
announce latest dispatches from Fear
Admiral Howard and rcfuscf infor-
nation OF the movements OF American
men-of-war going to the Asama's
aid.
Is It was believed here. however. that
frst aid would be given by tho cruiser
Raleigh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
The Anderson Guaranty & Trust Co.
..Ian3 ijs q ts, (.
Street,
1'"F' - Peoples Bank lttt
PART OFCREW
EVADEp CAPTURE.
Forty Members Escaped When
Spectacular Career Of the
EInden Ended. g8,

DBRLIN, Feb! 5.--(by Wireless to
Sayvtllc} c}.-Accordlng to- statement
made today by the Overseas News
Agency, part Of tho crew OF tho fam
GUS German cruiser Emden cvadcd
capture. escaping OIL the schooner
A-sha. on which they left Cocos Is
land last; November at tho time the
Emden was destroyed. The statement
follows:
III. MS. Aysha reports that Lieu
tenant Commander Won Muecke, with
tho landing force Of II. M. 3. Emden
arrived near Hodeida on the eouth-
west coast Of Arabia. During the
Passage OF Perrin Channel they were
not detected by English and lFrcncll
forces. Their landing was not mo-
looted by French armored cruiser
which wns nearby"
Tho foregoing statement is at va
r!ance With official Paris and Toxic
announcements In December to tho
effect that, escaped members OF the
Emden'a crew had been captured.
When the spectacular career OF the
Emden was ended In November by the
Australian cruiser Sydney, which ran
her down November 10 In the Indian
Ocean and destroyed her. 40 MEM
bera Of the crew, under Lieutenant
Won Muecke escaped. They we're
members Of n landing party which
was on COcos Island at tho time Of
tho battle. They Communicated a
schooner. tho Aysha, loaded her with
provisions and sailed away. A dis
patch from Manila subsequently said
these mon had captured a collier, on
which they mounted two Maxim guns.
and had begun raidIng commerce In
tho Pacific.
On December IS the French minis
try Of marine announced that. the
British auxiliary cruiser Empress OF
Japan had captured the collier. A
similar announcement veg made in
Toxic. st,'n' stsl.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
FEW CHANGES
IN PLAYING RULES
Annual Meeting of intercollegiate
Football Rules Committee
5it Comes to Close.

NEW YORK. Feb, Tho annual
meeting. -ef the. .Iutercollegiats Foot
ball Rules committee closed hero late
loday without any important changes
being made In the playing rules.
The principal alterations include
Eg.%ng thesbali'to opponents on for
syard pass but Of bounds, made on the
f0urtfsdoWn, at tho point where the
paEs Mas made ttlle increasing of tho
ganf66fflc from three to four and
the limiting of re-sabstitutlon of play-
Fers to the beginning OF period. The
'ea1hgsttec earnestly recommended
tho numbering or pIayers, but DID
not mako 1t mandatory.
Under the 1914 rulcs z forward pass
out-ef- tnunds.~ ~hotheE- touched by q
-psayeE-Ap not gave. tho hall to, opDo-
nents at tic point where 1t crossed
the line. - :
The change in the re,substttut,on
Sua Ess male to 'pfevAnt the ,retErn
OF numtar Of players In, the final
PERIOD Heretofore players were per-
mitted to re-enter the game at any
time In the fourth period. Under the
new ruling tho regulations which pre-
vent a'rc-substitution except at the
boEinn1hg of the first three periods
Hill also apply to the final pcriod.
substitutes must hereafter report to
an official Immediately on entering
the.ifleld.
a number OF prominent football Of
fc1als told the committee three Of
nciai3 were not sufficient and O fourth
ofhcsal, field iudgc-will hereafter
be required. He also vii, DO time
keeperi'in place OF the linesman. I'm
derrthe 1914 rules tho naming of q
Held Judge was; not mandatory.
Thy committee went on record ,aa
strongly deprecatingr; the sending of
substitutes into the game, with In
strlctions from tho side lines ,5,,
Minor changes In, tho rules include
atl6-yard penalty for unsportsman-
iikci conduct in addition to the dis,
qualification Of. players !, In flagrafft
cases; "a ii0-yard penalty for. running
into anopponent after the wfistIe faB
halted: sDlay; q 15-yHrd penalty fot
throwing the legs and striking with
the lower legs an opponent etove the
knaes;ia 16-yard, penalty for running
into a. sullback after punt, to which
Ia added disqualification for 'rough-
Ing" the fullback.
: The committee ruled that the center
must ,p9ss the ball back with ono con-
tinuQus motion and release 1t without
momeptary checking or holding. The
uns4ccessful attempt OF two eligible
plnyeg3cto catch forward pass 4 In
turn. before the ball touched tho
ground; was ruled as an incompleted
pats Instead Of giving opponents tho
ball. as formerly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
RESUME OF COURT
GENERAL SESSIONS
0vERORAFTS DOOMED
TO PASS FROM BANKS
Comptroller Of Currency Asks
That Practice Be Abol-
ished. e

There will probably aot te 80
many overdratts in the future as the
treasury department ut Washington,
In the parsonage of John Shelton
Williams, comptroller OF the curren-
cy, has ordered all the national banks
to come forward with resolution on
the part OF the directors. directing
their officers not 10 pay out or to the
credit Of depositor, money upon q
check which Is not covered by suffi-
cient deposits.
The habit 1t is said. is not as bad
here as in some other cities, but
bankers say that it Is bad enough
Overdrafts are regarded by the treas
ury department as danger Gus bust.
ness methods and rs the national
banks are not allowed to take any
risks. the comptroller Of the currency
Is calling halt.
n letter has been sent out by Mr.
Williams, directed to the board of di-
rectors Of all the national banks,
which letter follows and explains it :.
self. this one being received by q To-
cal natinoal bank: t-, .
Treasury Department
Washington, 'l'
January 2s. 1915.
ITO the Board of Directors:
Gentlemen: The granting by some
banks of accommodations in the forms
of 'oyerdrafts' is objectionable and
can ca not be countenanced by this OF {.
This practice should cease entire
ly. To facilitate the accomplishment
OF this result, the subject has been
taken up by this Office with the bank
Ing departments Of various States,
and these authorities have generally
agreed to take the necessary action to
secure the effective cooperation of
State banks In attaining the end dc.
sired.
You arc requested to adopt q res
olution directing that no officer or
employee OF your bank shall pay or
charge to the account of any depos-
itor when thcro5.are not sufficient
funds on deposit to the credit of the
drawer OF tho check to meet tho
Same.
Please forward ccrtined copy or
il Il las bssn aaopte ps,s H'Ess tHe II sGon rss
olution show the names Of the direc-
tors present at the meeting. ~
:. ; tS"Piease acknowledge receipt with.
'S' ds'sy; eessse,fy,,v ! :
tsignedt %JnQss skaltoi Williams. :; Z
Comptroller"
The Observation-Disclosures nc
tlSnS Rp9n. Stills sahi Z icoInip3is = with ffiUs
!sqdests. Bankers many times allow
pvcrdrafts to good dcpositorss, but the
isisni0 Ito he oIten abused
ant ID rGaaa Qf a-tQss the bank has TO
make. good. The interest .upon tie
amounts Is also lost to the bank.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
The Anderson Guaranty. &
Trust Company

NOW you have hand it. incr ssino
your income by getting first class paper This b. ts
per cent We of the opinion that legislature next wear will
cent law State YOU have cor,a.. e
number of years at per you are SAFE
Our plan to bring the people to loan and the peop
in your neighboood to money! line and let US know
your wants and we will what be getting what you
want.
Anderson County than you can get onv
where on ea1th Better than bonds better in the new
eater better than stock the Elevator Company better than mill
Stock better than bank stock, better deposits paws better
rate OF interest," backed by better securn fact e vrv heat ~
safest Investment to be had Get quick Call to zee ia
then talk the matter you more ulv expa,
plan.
he following wanted by partics in Ardo
County, and all the lands offered security are we'll know, % no
and she loans desirable Remember guarantee good f,a 70
these lanes; also that have FIRST mortgage against tem
'oo "cres well impro'ed worth sG0OOO ss0oo0o
= acres "eH improved worth s00O00 49, . 4ss0o
"oo acres well improved worth wanted 5oo an
eo ocres we'll improved worth ssoaoo loan 10000
% acres well Improved worth ssOo00O, wanted . . . 10000
iOO acres worth s15OO0O wanted. . :. :. - aoo mn
100 worth l,5000 loan wanted aoom
'o ACRES wen improved worth shooO0o wanted
oO ceres we'll improved, worth SoCO00O, . . 10000
fa we'll improved. . . . 1esuAo
&c we'll improved worth ssOOOO0, . . : 100000
iOG we'll improved, . 800 90
One purity worth 100000
Como carly aud get first choice. .tH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
(Goyernor Fayors BiiJ.

LITTLE ROCK Ark, Feb. 5.-The
bill which, would declare Arkansas a
dry State after January I, 1916, was
passed by the senate today, SO to 2. 1t
was passed by the house to take og-
senate. will be sent back to the house
imme ediately. The, governor has ex-
re.sed himself In favor OF It.. 8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
MachInIst Bnt.ned "a, Death.

WiNsioN-SALEM: y. q. Feb. o..
Fred Myers "a machinist. was burned
to death and loss estimnted at abont
$4,000 was-caised by o fre which re-
suited from the explosion OF gsso-
line tank In the plant OF the Crystal
Ice Company here today. Myers was
working In a boiler when the cxplo-
sion occurred. $40; ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
'Trahsfor Territorial RIehts.

~ TratisfeP TERRITORIAL Rights. 81 81
AUBURN, M ~ - Fob, e. 5.--John, III.
Farrell. secretary OF the, Naticnai AS
sociatfon OF "A a1Professionai Baseball
leagues, annntnceds today that ter
ritorial rtShts % the Virginia League
ut; Richmond g Va had been: trana.
ferfsd to the. International League.
q TheIi Franchise and players. Of !; the
Richmond club the announcement
.saids haa ebeeH transferred tos Rocy
Mount, NJ c.. Ssss III; ~ /. l5s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
DIR. BROUGHTON
u,t5 ,,,s4., GOES TO KNOXVlTvE

3, KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 5.-Dr.
Len G. Eroughton. formerly or. At
lanta. Ga, who resigned tho. pastorate
Of Christ church. London, Eng, yes
tarday has accepted y call to the pas
torate of the First Baptist church.
this city. His acceptance came by
cable today. =. l.!Es...:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
NEW DRY GOODS STORE
Another Establishment In Prospect In
GreAnHnffd. -, go.

Greenwood.
GREENWOOD. Feb. A.-Greenwood
Is 70 have another dry, goods store at
an early date. J. w. Duckett, ST..
who was with the ]. d. Wharton COM
pany for number OF years, will or
ganizc the J. w. Duckett company
and open q dry goods store on ldarcf
In the corner store formerly oc-
cupied by the Durst-Andrews com.
pAny. The company will have cap
ital stock of SO 900. = &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
All Were Saved.

IS. TOXIC Feb. 5.--t5 p. m. IAN ON.
'ctal gsb0r. received In Toxic ON thu
losA pf the Japanese cruiser Aeamu.
on 3tne western coast of Lower Calf
fornia lays all fficees md members
Of thu crew were saved. .. IS n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

Highest In Half Century.
LONDON. Feb. 5.-Wheat soid at 60
shitltngs a quarter. On the Lincoln
corn market today. the highest ,prico
In upwards OF half a century. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
THlRTY-sEYEN CASES HERE
DISPOSED OF DURING S
DAYS SESSION
13 CONVICTIONS: /.
ACQUITTALS II
-Four Cases We're Continued and
Nine Nolle Crossed Record
of Gases.

Thc sprtnR term OF the court NJ
general sessions for Anderson cfn,rtv
probably holds tho record in this cir
cult for tie number of casea lis.
Posed of in the time court was f., SOS
sion. Convened last Monday mornin.r
at 10 O'Clock for q two wcel,s5 sos.
sion, the court adjourned at the end
cI live days sitting Ere the woek
was half srert tho solicitor siw ,i.ai
there would be nothing left on tho
docket 10: lr!al during tho second
week OF court. SO instructed the sheriff
to notify all jurors drawn for the SOC
ond week that they need not renor,
for duty
81 Cases Disposed OF.
Upon the convening of the term of
court there were 81 cases on the dock-
et' OF which the following DISPOSE
tion has been made: Continued. 4.
noilc pressed 0; acquitted. IL; con-
victed, 13.
OF the II instances Iii which ac-
quittals resulted. yeJdicts of not
guilty were directed In four instances
bY the presiding Judge. Tho re-.
naming verdicts OF not guilty were
returned by juries.
OF the IL cases in Which there werc
convictions. verdicts OF guilty were
returned by jurics In four cases. In
the remaining nine cases tho defcn-
dant entereR ia6dSe OF guilty.
:, Only One Long Term.
The longest term imposed in aen4
tenco upon any defendant tried at
this term or.ttie Court was yoars.
The shortest sentence received by any
one was 20 days.
Record Of Cases.
Following Is record of tho case,
disposed of at;thelterm OF the general
sessions Just adjourned.
Lawrence HAhmond, assault and
battery with 5ptept to kill, plcud.d
guilty and received sentence OF g
months. ~ -----.-.... ., -. ,....,,-.
Albert Thompson and Joe Bates.
ht'uscbreaking and larceny. pleaded
et!ity and received sentence of ono
year each.
J. T. Parks. larceny of,TIye. stock.
3!eaded guilty and received sehtsnctS
& IS months ~,
!Maud Scales. larceny. pleaded guilty
ahd received sentence gof'2 months.
,l.ehior Lark and Fred Pringlclcn.
housebreaking and larceny, pleaded
guilty and received sentences of .fas
H:nths ench.
aad larceny. pleaded en,,tv. v.ond rs.
iplummer iurner homsehrea i,i:faS' ;;ine,
pleaded emiIrv and reccsivS,I ssHt. tsMsn-
Of months 'ss..sS 9ea.onSS
Verge Hunter. bousebroa.,,r ora
larceny. ulesdedn gn;itv on,a rooo,naS
sentence of 10 montha...,
CeorRe Kej,cr d,anos,r. - ,ro-
ty under lien nleadeI nu;,tu anS
ceived senteHpX nf;1s ,,en.n: y "nu '0
steve R"hinson bnrn1orn ,nd -,
ceny. conyiGf IL ,urv and santoncnd %
10 I've vears ,n,nriSo1n,nnt & @
]. F. s Keaaady. RassonMear, aasanla ana batterx
with sr+ont io lin % Sann,o.aS @ h,s Ua'.y H.,
and sentennsSsf a.rvs sEe,na mortSs ~ jury
nav fine of'siSH = 'Ao"'"o -
D. r. Sm}fRt snnraer vora,c, =,
nu.oe.. 'SiuWt Va
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

grand opera 10 lighter forms such as
Mile Modi ste in which she hchiev-
cd marked triumph Now she has
sought stiil wider field In vaude-
vile and Temple patrons viii have
the opportunity next week Tor the
first time 10 hear her Hitting notes
and sparkling trill For the engage
il-sttt-Ms.e-- ScheH viii offer reper-
tore ranging from the heights ot
musical art To the popular level OF
Irving Berlin hits. her NocaliZation
enhanced by hcr chic personality and
graced BY gowns OF beauty Prom
inent on the bin viii be that popular
d.lineator OF Hebrew types. Julian
Rose. who was the big hit las; sea-
son OF Potash and perlmltter, IN
the role OF Abe Potash. Third fea-
ture OF the bill viii be Porter J.
White. a dramatic actor we'll known
in Detroit. assisted by capable com
pany. presenting The visitor ~
minnie thrill by oliver White other
numbers. Walter DeIseon and Mug
gins" Davies In their original Bur
les1uc " the mnrics; sanity and Npr-
ton IN songs with t~twmiT 90, y ~
sisters. in dance novelties; Four jan
sleys. Frcer. 5aggott and Freer, ana
the Temple illustrated news Wa the
MooreOScOpe.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
MILES.

The Juvenile Follies OF 1915" will
be the Miles headliner next week The
company consists OF le juvenile en-
tertainers selected for their ability
to sing and dance. aud to imperson-
ate various stage celebrities. Harry
stewart heads the company and is
clover at impersonatiug popular
plack-fac comedians. lie sings Al
Jolson's songs and gives Bert VII.
Hams famous poker game" Mabel
Morton initiates Eva Tanguay, and
other members portray Mr.. and Mrs.
vernon Castle, Weber and Fields,
adelaide Genes and Irene Franklin
Second features OF the program VIII
oe Charles Lindholm. Swedish char
acter comedian and company OF hve
IN the farce comedy, The Man from
Minnesota;"- Dalys country choir, a
mixed quartet; Miss Elmina. assisted
by George Gregorie. in Juggling nov
eity called The Furniture TuSslers" :"
TIE i-atoy brothers, famous panto-
mime acrobats. and Ethelyn Clark
sweet singer OF songs complete the
vaudeyille program. The Miles movies
VIII oner new features. Including the
latest Hosi Selig weekly.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
WILMINGTON.

Mary Pickford In Hearts Adrift
viii be the Washington theater's Of
ering next week. Most picture fans
are familiar with this primeval love-
tragedy rho story takes place IN the
primitive outdoors There are pa1o-
rarnas az sky lnI sea and Iock bound
coast I'm this setting the wistful per-
scraiity of Miss pickfNrd frds is
greatest expression. a = the sh'pwreck-
- waif on a deserted island. A. an
ad5rd lecture 10 tho pickf0rd picture
the program viii onor the laf~st 4
$50 Waiiirgfnrd plc'uree f0atu~'ng
Burr Mcintosh and NrN Figrnan This
y cture is In two pats aid shows the
1dverturers IN high n~ance IN ANUS
ing complicn tions There will he n
Paramount trave'cgue. he Gr'sw~ld
trio and selections by the orchestra
and on pipe organ, 10 complete the
prngTan.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
BROADwAY-srRAND.

The Battle Cry OF Peace" will be-
gin its second week In the Broadway
strand theater sunday afternoon. This
hlm, which combine dramatic story
with stirring plea for military pre-
paredness by this country. has at
traCted record crowds 10 the theatcr.
The facts and figures presented from
HUdson's MaNims preparedness lee
ture. preceding the story proper. pave
the way for an effective presentation
ct the see nes which show the alta k
uUcu New York by Hypothetical
enemy. the silencing OF the coast de-
Tense forts. the sinking OF the Amer
lean ships and the 3om bardment OF
the city. which finally bursts into
flames while the invaders riot and
rillage at will. How this affects two
american families makes UP the story
both heiog eNterminated bcfCOe the
picture Is finished From the story
proper the picture moves into a
series of allegoricai scenes represent
ug Columbia reviewing American his
tory--the Spirit OF 70. the inaugura-
ton OF Washir gton. Lincoln ani
Grant and Lee in the civil war and
finally. n PROSTATE nation weeping
for peace at the feet of the god Of
war. The strains OF hfe-and drum.
however, arouse her to a reCullecti On
of her glorious past and sha again
rnarshals her triumphant forces. Or
gan orchestral and vocal music are
effectively employed during the
screening Of the n'Cture.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
ORrHEi VI.

Occupying the center Of the stag"
i'm the Orpheun thcater next week
will be the "Juniog EsVue Of l9l5."
This is a Compfny 'of - performers.
including the dainty Hudson sisters.
Flo Ringler, CrisSie and and Dairy
Wexford. Bert and Harry Gordon. and
Leo CLARK. The revue j. of current
musical aud dramatic successes anj
include irpr rTsppatinns OF Irene
Franklin Gertrude Norman. RnsSika
and YauCzi Dolly The Howard broth
crs. Fritzi ScHem and other stars Of
the stage. There Will he a dozen
singing and dancing numbers. elab-
oratc costuming. and the performan' .
will occupy the greater part of m
hour Jarrow European coniurer
will make his debut locally with a
new line of legsrdemain. Chauncey
Monroe and company. n clever play
let that deals with commercial aTai'S.
called ~ Business Proposal" other
acts include Port and pel.acey i'm
hts of mus cal comedy. and CumwiuS
and seaman. agile Knockout come
diRns Motion pictures, changed daily.
will precede and follow the vaude-
vile the film features including the
second installment of GRAFT" and
Christmas Memories" Monday night
amateur song writers will present
their original compositions and Fri
day evening local amateur dancers
will compete for prizes.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
W AJESrI(.

Mary Miles Minter. the yrungNst
and cne OF the prettiest and most
de1f~htful ~tars OF the srrc~n. will
mo ke her debut ~ the Majestic the
ster sunday. IN barbara Fritchie."
a picture based on Whitfier's poem
and tho clyde Fitch pIav Of tho same
name Mise Minter. who is JUS 3
years old makes an attractive Bar
bara Fritchic Her winsorue person
ality fts the role. IN IS declared, 10 q
.nIc~ty. The story in which she is
" central figure Erips and h0lds with
is stirring situations and historical
romance. There rs fns acting excel
lent photography and the whole Ia
highly patriotic She rlay- tNe part
OF a girl celebrating her birthday IN
n Maryland town held union
troops. She fqlls in love with n
union officer and after many exciting
scenes. the pair are about 10 be mar
ried when the ccnfoderntes descend
IN force. The soldier Is wounded and
lies in her home Then comes the
fac episode ami Barbara is shot hy
a fanatic and former lover The sun
porting cast includes Mrs Thomas w
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

Whlffen. the oldest actress on the Eng
lish speaking stage; Guy Coombs,
Anne - Nilsson. William A. Morse
Wallace A Scott and other notable
screen and stage stars. There viii
he special program OF patriotic mu-
sic. songs by Henry Santrey and the
regular film features of topical re-
view, travelogue and comedy viii be
the nFO1YAul
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
TEM,it:.

FRITZ scheff. the brilliant Viennese
singer and always popular star
with American audiences. heads the
Temple bill mex: week. Nine. Schen $
verve. her delightful personality ana
fine voice have won a response from
the public that few singers in re-
cent years has been able 10 evoke.
Nine. Schen stepped gracefully from
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
LXCEUM.

The Yellow Ticket" Michael Nor
tons melodrama OF life In modern
kussia, will be presented in the Ly-
csunl tneater next week The story
lSI the play mas to do with race preiu-
olce' and the persecution by the Sc
vsl'' v.e' Po,ce OF beautiful young Jew
lsh slri, Marya Narenka who in or
.e' 20 ieaVe the pale OF settlement"
" VISIT her father. dying i'm ST Pc
..srspurS' u forced to apply for the
SclIow ticket" the only passport
wien she can claim because OF her
eIgion. This piece of yellow paste
poaru sHords protection to the wo-
teh OF the streets. and gives them
tne ,,Ireedom OF the czars domain"
III Mr. Mortons tense drama the.
ne'olne is girl Of n reputable fam
lIy. virtuous and fine i'm spirit. who
uses the Passport only TO gain access
20 ner fathers bedside, and after his
ueath seeke for reputable employ
meht m the Russian capital When
tne police ind that she il leading n
IeSpectabIe life they denounce her to
nsr employer an Englishman and
Marya Us dismissed She seeks tho
protection OF the head OF the secret
pollce' baron Stepan Audrey, vi
C,ous hbertlne. from whose clutches
she is saved only BY her own art of
staying him, Ahout TO be deportoN
70 siberia. Marya Is saved by n younp
american newspaper man The com
pfhF VIII include Frederick Going
Dorothy slater. Fletcher Harvey
leonard lde. Louis Hartman. Winiar-
nlItour' John q. Hewett Mirha.l
"hens John Poole and others