davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
THOROUGH TESTS
OR SUBMARINES
PARTS ORDERED
Daniels Announces That Lab.
oratory Experiments Will
B; Relied Upon to Prevent
Further Disasters.
my Evening Herald Leased wircl

Washin stun, Jnn. IL batteries en-
glnos and other vital parts of sub
marines hereafter viii bo more thor
pughly tested In Laboratories aud cX-
tonsiNe experiments VII po conducted
before they are placed in the sub
mersibles The new policy nnuounp
ed today To Secretary Daniels. it is ,N-
pcttcd. viii prevent so far a. iS pos
sibic such an accident as brf,ll the
- IN the New York navy yard sat
urduy.
The battery CO.. the E-2.' MI p1n-
icls said. "Wts placed aboard the Nrs-
sci % an experiment. there being az
The time No other way u which 90
could be properly tested The vessel
was prepared especially Tor this pui
pose. have asked congress Tor an
appropriation ot one million dollars
for the erection of a laboratory whore
batteries. engines uud other mcchunl-
cal parts Of the na>y's ships may bc
tested and experiments conducted tu
assurc their safety
The board of investigation IN SEES
sion over the E-2 had NO, reported g.
the navy department today Secrs-
tary Daniels viii later designate 4
special board To investigate the cause
of the explosion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
Twenty-Five Mormons From
Chihuahua Vanguard Of
Considerable Exodus From
Strife.torn Republic.
RODRIGUES CAPTURED
BY MADEIRA employees
Arriving Settlers From Inter.
ior Declare Carranza Sol.
diers Are Not Entitled to
Glory of Bandits Arrest.

vi fdsu, Tex, Jan. L." twenty
five Mormon culonists from the state
of Chihuahua. Mexico. arrived here
latr last night aboard "A train that
came through tu Juarcz from Casas
Grandes \ number Of others. 1t was
stated. were coming on a special train
from rarral due today.
General Gabriel tinNira. command
ant ~ Juarcz. said that tho body o.
Jose Rodriguez. which was to he
brought To IA, border - prove to
Americans that he had been executed
"a one ut ia, leaders o.; tho bandits
who mazsacrod eighteen mining men
al Santa YHabol would not arrive
until tonight. Tho train bearing u,
he SAID, had been delayed ~ wreck
General Rodriguez. the bandit
chici was captured by MrXi,nu cm-
ploycs al the MADEIRA CumpanN Ltd.
not by Carran4a soldier, according to
scmo of the Mormon colonists who
arrived inst night.
They aid Rodriguez had sent a
messenger to MADEIRA to demand a
ransom fnr the town. The messenger
was well treated aud General Rudfl
gurz was invited to enter the town
'oi a conference. with a lew mcn he
entered and was placed va inll With
his men. Afterwards his captUrs went
through the district gathcri1g "a Rod
ripuUz's men. about 90 in pil, It was
said They were then turned over o.
Cafranza soldiers iiodrisuez wa
promptly executed.
TheIc are now 100 Carrluza troops
AZ Nuco Casds Grandos aud 'oiunia
publau adjoining ID was said, ana soc
at Pearson.
According to American 'onsul I'd
wards lt Juarcz the Molmuns feel
th1t thcN are receiving ample protcc-
ton and du not wish to leave. Ed
wards said he had requested J. g.
iIaye. manager Of the iiaht.turu ranch
near Madeira. To- indicate tho place
whore Peter k"Iu". an English EN-
! pluyo of the Hearst Interests, wns
Killed ly handits pn receiving tina
| information. he said the Carranza
general. rrcvno. win bc asked to pro-
cure the body II is hardy possible
| that the body can he recovered, unless
II mas becn buried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
CASTILLO WILL
Be OEPORTEO To
CUBA, IS ORDER
Man Said to Be Responsible
for Cumbre Tunnel Fire Not
to Be Held by Federal Au-
thorities, Is Announcement.

~ Paso. Tex. Jan. H. Maxine
Castillo, the N"NiCan said to be- re-
spousihlc tor the Cumbrc tunnel hr.
IN February l1li iu winch twenty
one Americans, Including several wo'
iden ana children lost their lives, VIZ
be doror,ed fo cuba AT his own re-
quest it was announced here todnS
Castillo has bocn iu custody of the -m'
migration authorities since he iled
1cro-s lie huitci ct Columbus. y. ".
last JuiN. ~" became alarmed during
anti M'Nican d"murstr1ti"ns here last
week. he WIS able tn meet IA" o..
uuir,mcut- Of M" cuban goy-. .uu' 1l
that he possesses good health and
thirty dollars before entering IN,
country
Castillo Is rcputed to have set IT,,
to tn, tunnel shortly before a passcn'
ger train ran into II Al aboard m
train pcrished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
AMARILLO IS COMING
TO MEETING OF THE
CATTLEMEN IN FORCE

Word was received AZ the Com
mcrcial club this morning where
the campaign headquarters for the
Panhandle Southwestern Cattle.
mems association are located. to
reserve rooms for a contingent of
200 from Amarillo. TEX. FOR the
convention.
Amarillo last year put up hard
fight for the meeting aud il oN-
peotcd to go after il again thi if
year. with excellent prospects ut
landing 1t. This expectation, how
ever. has arisen only within the
last few days. prior to that It hav-
ing been thought the Amarillo del
cgation would hc small one.
That Amarillo il to contest Tue
sons claims for the next meeting
In welcome news tn the local con-
vcntion boosters. as ~ fight VIII
add interest to the meeting and
will cause the contestants To do ali
in their power to bring large dele
cations and thus nutvotc the op-
posing partios.
The club IL receiving many re-
quests for room reservations. and
from indications expects fully as
large an attendance as was i'm cNt-
dence AT III Paso last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
Irving Updike'S Mind Unbal-
anced by Boyhood Hurt.
Say Parents When Man Is
Arrested for Plan.
YOUNGER BROTHER Is
APPARENT ACCOMPLICE <
Taken Into Custody With
Maniac, Youth Is Stated to
Have Been Accessory to
Disclose Scheme Only.


'htonro, Jan -, lnsnuitN result
INK from hu, hood injury tufcd
itvins lpdikr tp plot to murder hi~
father rurman t'pdikc. t"ut,d mil
iiunairc broker his muth,f aud sis
ter according to a statement issuctd
hy the parents today
Irving, g. years old. and his broth
.cr Herbert ,t. were taken into GUS
tody hy police az oak pnrk. suburb
IN which the Updibo funuN resides.
after a stcnugtaphic copy 81 the al
legged plot ha, been tukou ny detect
ives hiding ia The I:dik" sarago.
The statement issued by Mr. ana
Mrs tpdikc srrI that irving received
an injury To- his spine during his
school DAYS ana since hI. shown many
signs OF mental uusu.udu'ss. The
family has no doubt. the statcm.n,
ran. tina, this pIot was tnc sole re.
.nult of his mental condition.
HIS bruthcr Herbert the state
mont continues was not smlty nc-
o"mplicr. but became an apparent ac-
corsury tor the purpose ui disclosing
TN" plot"
John u. Cpdike. an older brother
who was summoned from California
bv "a letter from Herbert. s,id that his
brother hld written that 'iNing was
planning To- KIN his parouta.
4 hurried hum" and communicated
with - detective agency ard we at
ranged 60 discover aud reveal tho
plot
Chirt ice of the OAK Park polite,
said he would hold lrNinr ur a chnrg'
uf conspiracy to commit murder and
that hr had not decided what charge
To bring against Herbert
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
PRESIDENT PARDONS
OKLAHOMA FARMERS
fBy E,snius r.ra,a Lss..s witsI

washngton, Jan. ~ Frank Quinn
and j. HoalL oklahoma farmers
who a. election officials were convict
ed in m, federal courts of intm dni'
np negroes and preventing their yot-
Ing rudcr 'hc Hraudfnfhor clause OF
the oklahoma constitution were par
duncd today hy President Wilson.
Tho supreme court held tho grand
fnthcr clause unconstitutional
The pardons were said ." hc based
On tho assumption that stat" oiiiDnls
| evidently held the rrandiath"r Aaw
lvnhd. and the Two officials "a ouiorc
ing il acted lu good faith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
RCuV.t.E TRAM FROM
pNsV\I REACHES tiiiuV NlIV

thihunhul- MrNlcO, Jn', 1i-Th'
special train from Parral with Amer
lean refugees from that district
aboard. arrived here today aud ici'
about noon Tor Juareg. II viii reach
the border about 10 O'Clock tonight
orders have been given at all points
To expedite the passage of the train
General JaclIro rrevinn. militar,
chief Of Chihuahua state prohabl,
will appoint General Luis Herrera a'
his successor when he gocs south In a
short time.
Lieutenant Colonel NiNarcs, a NlllH
officer captured a day or two ago
viii he tried by court martial tomor'
row. According to Mcxic"n oiiieial'
the verdict undoubtedly viii be death
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
AMERICANS tONCE>TR\ \rED
lOI, uitOTtITiO\

Washington, Jan. lt--'onconira-
tion of Americans NJ Tor"on, Mon
teroy ana other points where Carrnnza
troops can afford them greater pro-
toction was reported To the state do
pnrtmcni today by Consul General
Hanna at Monterey. lie said sixty
Americans and others employed at the
penolos Mining company near Ma
mimi north of Torroon. had arrived
safely AT Monterey. with them were
"A few from Asarco, Americans wh"
have been on the property "i IN" Ilh-
hualilo pmtniion In the l.lguna dis-
trict are AT Torrcon and l.erdo' u
suburb.
Mr. Hanna advised the department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
ITNII\N ARTlilERV DRIVES
AlSTislANS FROM POSITION,

Berlin, Jan. ~, Cry Wireless 60 Say
vi,lc Trenches IN the oslaVin see
tor ON the taliaa front which hnd been
,altcn hv the Austrians Recently were
olacused by their Austrian occu-
pants. owing TO the concentrated fire
at the Itaiinr artillery, il was an-
nounc,d tpday by Austrian arm, head
uunrtrrs in the official statement re-
colVod here from vienna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

Met AT noon,
Senator Gore introduced rcso-
luton to establish neutral zone
At Mexican border To be policed
by Mexican and American forces,
Judiciary committee recon-
mendcd adoption o' cummins res
olution Tor inquir, into ability of
federal judges 90 discharge Their
duties.
Extension of Mann law To- Alas
IA. Panama cana one aud insu-
lar possessions uIiposed IN bill
introduced hy senator pVernam
senator Jones iu.roduoed a bill
for a S3.0o0. 900 dr dock At puget
sound navy yard
Rosumod dcbdt. on Pnilippin"
bill.
Iadian comInl.Hc considered
olivcr resolution .' renew osage
OH lands leases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
NOR or CESSATION oC
UpSTtItTlGS ~ CONFIRMED

Berlin. Jan. -, ,BN Wireless to say
vile } Tho king and the government
ot Montenegro on January ~ asked
a cessation OF hustilitios ana opcnilr
of peace negotiatioas II was officially
announced today by AusIro-ilnngar-
ian Headquarters.
Tho Austro-ilun yarian government
replied To Montenegro that peace nc.
gottuti,ns Norc only possible II N"
Nontoregrin army uncondit'onallN
laid down it's arms, the headquarters
statement. a. received here from VI
cnnn says. The Montcncgrin govern
mont adds the statement, Yesterday
nnernted the AustrIin cnnlIiL-m-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
Count Tisza Announces TO the
Hungarian Parliament that
Balkan State Has Agreed to
Unconditional Surrender.
GREAT CONNECTION IS
CAUSED BY STATEMENT
Overseas News Agency Re.
sponsible for Account of
Thrilling Scenes in Buda.
Pest.

Berlin, Jan. -. ,By Wireless TO
SHyNiliv. The overseas ucWS agency
announced today that Count Tisza, the
Hungarian premier, had announced IN
III" nun2Hr.an parliament that Monte e-
negro had asked ior peace
Montenegro was asked uncond.tion-
ally To- lay down her arms aud she ac-
ccptrd the premier declared accord
ING So The news agency report which
is as follows
Montenegro afSs for peace. stat
o6 Couat Tisza on the HUNGARIAN par
lament
Tine proceeding under the first
paragraph ni the order of the day had
Just been completed when Count Tisza
asked permission to interrupt The dis
russioI liz stated ,hat ihc ons ana
government of Montenegro hsd asked
10. Inauguration OF peace negotia-
tinns
The announcements caused srca,
commotion n parliament
"'Wc asked that before hand Mon
t.ucrrn urcuulitioGnl lay down hci
aims continued the premier.
Joyful shouts followed this state.
mont
Just at this moment continued
the prime minister. the news has ar
s.'"d Aha. iho unooa.l .ilonal iH5 va
down ~ arms has been accepted.
since the preliminary coniitio.
har been fuIfllicd. addrd the premier
peace negotiations wiz be entered Iu,
go Immediately.
Thm announcement 81 &c urntc
mui.7 IA. nrst knovn definite stci
tai,H b, aay of the bcllig'r'nis in IA,
European war toward the making o
nt.tH.H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO CONFER WITH
CORPORATION BOARD

President Sol Wcillor of the Hc-
tail Merchants association this
morning announced tho following
committee had boon named to con
fer with the state corporation com
mission al IT'S rate hearing hero
"Wednesday.
~ Hock
i g. Boyd
Bernard Crawford.
Jacob MScr.
Emil MtuI.
O : Ma Yu
Herbert T.. Hruots
i g. skinner
-. : Roscnwald
Wallace uraacldcn
Homer ~ Ward
- - IHifp
=. -. Hochl
e, q. Ack"rtnsn
" -. Strous
The committee WIS named IN
der authority ut resolution
passed az the associations dinner
meeting Thursday uinht
II is not kn"wn just set whore
the hearings will be- hold. but this
committee, several ut the whole
sale dealers and probably "thors
VIII attend II
The series uf hearings on frcisht
rates over the state. announced
lately by the commission. bt glns IN
Santa Pc tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
OKLAHOMA TOWN IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE:
CITIZENS ASK HELP

Orlohouta CITY okla. Iou
Following a lire todnl which virtually
dcgiroN"d The business section of Writ
Okla leaving 1000 persons home
less. citizons of the town na&rd '"."r-
nor Williams 10 send state m'lili vi
take charge of the situation
Wit * IN the lIeaidtnn oil r"lds
The nrc started bon tho pil EN'hans'
cafe said telegram received this r'
tcrnoon hy Governor VIII ms from
Arr Walker. s.atc conservation "ihc"r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
FLOODS DANA NGE >t.VERNi
TOWNS ~ (NlttOH<l\

san BeTnardino. C,L. Jan. lS.--Sev-
eral towns In the san icrnardtao VAL
ers, bridges have huen damaged and
power plants oi the electric corpora
tions were forced To snut down by the
worst rtorm IN tins -cction In several
years. street car AID railroad traffic
was At I standstill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
HHIItSu EXPEDITION GAINS
SEVERAL POSITIONS. u SNiI

l.onduU. Ian. u. (3.23 y. mb-An-
nouIc,ment was made ~ the house of
commons Today hat the Turk IN
forces ~ Mosopotan.n lave fallen
bac, TO vs,hin sx miles or ku,- t,,-
Amara
Tn- announcement was made eS I.
Austen chambcfiain. secretary 'or In.
dia. who said the TURKS had retreatcd
us the result OF another British yic-
tory The Turkish positions at Waddi.
he said. were carried ON saturday by
the british.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
TURKS WITHDRAW OCTrosTs
uEtOItG ut t>SlN\ NTINk

Berlin. Jan. ~. ORy Wireless To Say
yillo.J After delaying Tor week IN,
adv anc. of strong Russian turces iii
the caucasus. the TURKS have with
drawn their advanced post several
miles AZ some points. according to the
Turkish official statement Of today
received here from Constantinopie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
FOUR CONSPIRATORS
PLEAD GUILTY AND
ARE GIVEN FINES
!. Edward

New York, Jan, l1.-Edward
Weber. Paul schmidt, MaN Jaesrr.
and Richard Wohlherg, accused IN q
federal indictment of conspiracy to
ship contraband rubber to the German
government Ia violation 81 the customs
law. pleaded guilty today ANA were
fined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
GARMENT WORKERS
OF PHILADELPHIA ARE
OUT ON STRIKE

philadelphia. Jam a. Garment
workers numbering about g 900 went
on strike here today Tor higher wages
aud better WORKING cund iI"n- A. a
consequence about $50 factories are
closed The OPERATOR .t. several
thorsgnd Vorkcr- Whp are not ~ m
hers Of the union will join the ranks
ot the strikers N'u.' dll m" sti r.
ers are women aud girls. Al Of the
factories are pickrt'i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
rENNS HAVING toLDESr
WEATHER Oi' THIS WINTER

Dallas. Tex. Jan 1.-THE coldost
weather of the winter with the tenn
peraturc 80 degree above zero was
reported today from. the Teas fruit
and produce iisrri,t around iirowns-
Vile, Ample warnin, had been given
to growers. however. aud EXTENSIVE
damage Is not feared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
/ emperdiures in
Mountain States
NearZeroMark
Texas Has Cold.st Weather OF
Winter. While Snow and
Sleet Reach as Fal South as
Mobile. Alabama.


Denver. Jan. a. Iielow zero tenn
pctatur"A prevailed IN the nor,hcrn
Rocky mountain states todas. Re-
ports ia the weather bureau on sub
zero temperature included: Denver
= Cheyenne. ~ Lander Wyn. "a;
n lies city. Mont, 4; Rapid City,
: D., \.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
tO,,TY MEMBERS on sERBi\N
GOVERN MENT REACH EHi\DiSl

iir,ndisi. Italy, Jan. 10, Nu Rome,
T.. mD-Forty members of the Serb
Ian government have arrived here
from Scutari. accompanied hy diplo-
mats of the allied powers accredited
To- King Peter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

Mot at noon.
CausicssinnuI u estigatlon at
ter pllcgod u ious interest
charged hy national banks was
urged before In, les committee
by Representa- Howard "l
Georgia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

ments from Monterey Ia Torreon, add
ing that the cDrranzn government ~
IN earnest Ia efforts to improve condi-
lions and ,o prevent further assaults
on Americans. Good order has bccn
maintained.
Consul Silliman reported from que
retaro the receipt OF - telcsram from
General TrcNino 10 Carranla, notify
ng him of the capture and execution
uf General Jose Rodriguez and Carlos
Amaya. villa leaders. ON January II.
General Treyiuo assured farranza
that "stornest measures would he
adopted against all Nillistaa who are
considered bandits
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
FOOD SQUIRTING IN
|. STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin' Ends All
Stomach Distress in Five
Minutes

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is In revolt; II sour
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and eructate undigested food;
breath foul. tongue coated-just take
q little Pape's Diapepsin and In I'VE
minutes you wonder what became OF
the Indigestion and distress.
Millions OF men and women today
know that II il needless to have q bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion.
ally keeps this delicate organ regulat.
ed and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
Of your liberal limit without rebellion;
II your food IL a damage instead Of a
help. remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for q
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that IL Is really astonishing. Please.
for your sake. don't go on and on with
q weak, disordered stomach; it's so
unnecessary:-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
COLLINS Opens
Fight FOR ROAD
BONDS IN TALK
City Engineer Tells Engineer.
ing Association of Homo
luIu'S Needs

The first gun in the fight for bond
issue to provide for better roads was
fired by City Engineer George NJ. Col
| Inns in an address before the Hawaiian
Engineering Association at its meeting
In the Library of Hawaii last night.
Collins opened with only preliminary
skirmish, for he had no instructions
from the mayor and spoke of the nee
essity for bond issue only from the
standpoint of the city engineer
4 believe that a bond issue for road
construction should be made, not ne
ceSsarily to the city's limit, but suffi-
GENTLY large to build permanent belt
road, with a new permanent road
around Waimanalo and Koko Head
and another permanent road for the
Waianae district" he declared. The
greater profits which the farmers in
this district could make will justify
the expenditure.
Help Develop L and. Il i S. s::sstsss
1T is UNNECESSARY for me to point
out the increased benefits which will
be gained upon the completion of a
EpefthHnenf. f6ad system which will
unite Honolulu and the country dis
triets, and which will be the incentive
to greater development Of lands now
uncultiyated. II permanent roads are
built future generations will use them
and therefore the system which will
make the future assist the present is
the scheme which seems to me most
practical"
Collins spoke at length upon the his
tory of concrete road making, and the
changes in specifications. Lusitana
street specifications are practically
the standard specifications OF the Am
erican Concrete Institute, he stated.
Sub-drainage came in for share OF
his attention, also.
First he stated that water is the
greatest enemy which road has, and
where underground water is liable to
be present it Is absolutely necessary
to provide sub-drainage. After wan.
dering from the subject for minute
or so he came back and said that on
Kalakaua avenue there is water with
in one or two feet Of the pavement
surface at times and the sub-base of
the road Is more or less saturated all
the time.
Might Investigate?
Then ne automatically suggeA
that it might be well If the associa-
ton investigated the necessity for sub
drainage on Kalakaua avenue. The
supervisors have declared sub-drain-
age on Kalakaua avenue unnecessary.
without consulting Collins
Four new members, C. Budde, cred
Ohrt. r. E. Hughes and Collins, were
elected to membership in the associa-
ton last night, Carl Andrews presid-
ed at the meeting. Discussion follow
ed the reading of Collins paper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
MEAIRlCAl8
9FFERINC5
new Chaplin s. !.
film FEATURE
FOR NATIONAL

Charlie Chaplin returns to the Ma
tional tomorrow night in laughable
film entitled, Mabel at the Wheel"
j. Rufus Wallingford also comes
again, in the eighth episode of that
delightful rogue series, the new story
involving "A Transaction in Summer
Boarders." 49, .,. ...:.:.
An interesting feature of this serial
is that each episode is complete,
knowledge of the plot of those which
have gone before is not necessary
for a thorough understanding and en-
joyment of the one at hand. ~.
The Millionaire Baby" never was
lost and never was stolen. Thus ends
in unexpected manner the big SIX part
mystery drama of that name, which
will be shown for the last time at the
National theater this evening. Those
who have read Anna Katherine
Green's story, from which the photo.
play is taken, know; its. ending but
for all others the plot is a maze of
mystery from beginning to end.
Dramatic critics regard the nara
tive as one of the best of its kind
ever made into motion pictures Every
moment of its presence on the screen
is filled with interesting action; the
scenes are. good and the dramatic
roles are handled with more than or,
binary eleverness by the all-star cast.
which includes Harry Messenger and
Grace Darmond. 4sa-.Ef + ~-.