davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-18

Petrograd. Monday, December H.
The German and Austrian foreign
ministers. Dr. Won Kuehlmann and
Count Czern!n, have notified Leon
Trotzky. the bolsheviki foreign minis
ter. that they will arrive at Brest'
Lltovsk Tuesday to begin negotiations
for a general Europeap peace.
The evening newspapers announced
that Trotzky has notified the allied
embassies that the armistice has
reached definite results and that peace
NEGOTIATIONS will begin. and asking
them to participate, or to state wheth'
er they wish peace or not.
Up to this evening the embassies
had not received the communication
and an informal conference of the al
lied diplomats is said TO have reached
no definite decision.
Washington. Dec. 17.-It is assumed
at the American state department that
the reply of American Ambassador
Francis 10 the invitation of Leon
Trotzky. foreign minister of the boil
sheviki government. to participate In
the peace negotiations would be that he
has no instructions from this govern.
nent. No Instructions have been sent
to Mr. Francis and 1t was indicated that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-18
ARE CALLED ON BY BOLSHEy|Kl
To SAY WHETHER THEY WANT
PEACE OR Do NOT WANT PEACE

Copenhagen Dec 18.-The report that former Premier
Of Russia supported by thousands of troops
has appeared vicinity of Petrograd contained in DIS
Haparanda Sweden at the Finnish frontier to the
Berlngske Tidende.
The bolshevk said have sent troops against him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-18
Hun IGNORED Browning Men.

Washington. Dec f8.-Testimony
given at the inquest of the victims Of .
German attack on a British convoy
showed that the attack occurred at 5
o'clock and that the enemy destroyers
fired as fast as possible for few
minutes.
A Swedish boat was torpedoed twice.
the second torpedo cutting the vessel
completely in two. or the crew Of
twenty on board. sixteen were either
killed or are missing.
No assistance was rendered by the
enemy boats. British destroyers came
upon the scene and rescued the sur
viyors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
MAT MEN
HERE TO TAKE ON
U.OF w. WRESTLERS
Capt. BouIton Out

On Washington's side the optim-
ism has faded away. Capt. Henry
Boulton is out with bad side. In
his place Coach Hoover Will start
Johnny Wilson. who is fast enough
10 make any man hustle. At the
other weights Sartoris and Bollman
are considered the best bets. Nc
Adams, al l60, is going strong. AID
nothing short OF death will be able
TO keep him from going on. The
only place that Coach Hoover 10
having any trouble In picking is the
l45-pound division. Cameron and
McGovern are the candidates for
the position. McGoyern defeated
Cameron in the tryouts for the o.
A. G. meet. but something has hap
pened TO him in the meantime. and
II he can make weight he may dis
pose OF his former victor when
time Is called Saturday.
The boxing bouts will Be held
between the wrestling matches.
Charley Sontag. former s. A. c.
star at 1875 pounds. will bs the
headliner. The show Is scheduled
10 start at s o'clock. with Chef Nc
lntyre as the referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
ROCKS and REGS
Training Camp Dope

MARLIN. Tex Germany SchAe-
fer with one victory over John Nc.
Graw. planned To repeat today.
Working na pitcher. he sent his
team past the McGraw nine in IA
hard-fought game. during which
Benny kauft got a hit
CHATTANOOGA-Manager Lee
Foil. en- route South with the
Cleveland Indians. declared here
he'd wage unrelenting war against
the twoand.three system OF giving
batteru tho limit on balls and
strikes before dispoeing OF them.
PASADENA. Cal. Two eIhlbi.
ton games are slated 10 be played
today by the Chicago Nationals
Tn. regulars will play the Los An.
geles Coasters. while the rockies
take on a team az Santa Ana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
ARCHIE WIZARD GETS
DRAW in TIFF WITH
M'INTYRE'S BRUISER

Lloyd Madden successfully
DEFENDED his title OF light.
weight champion OF the North.
west last night in oreamland
by boxing four rounds 20 a
draw with Archie Wyard Of
Ballard. Archie gave the champ
his hands full 20 say the least.
While not fighting the battle he
did against Bronson here n short
time since. Mclntyre's boy put up
A very good mill with his old rival.
Archie Used everything IN his rep
ertoire in an effort 10 wrcst the
laurel wreath from Maddens brow.
but without success.
! Jimmy Duffy. tho Oakland feath.
erwelght. known as the shadow. 4"
the dancing daisy" and the boy
with the perfect left. won a home
with local fans. II Joe IGarrahan
wants TO he honest about Il today
he will admit that he didn't know
where Duffy was after the frs;
round. Joe scored a knock down In
tho first frame. but Duffy more
than made up this deficit In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02

Joe BONDS Is from Tacoma.
Wash. lie has been fighting IN
New York the past two months
aud has hung up a good record for
himself In Gotham by beating
number OF lesser lights In tho big
village. Bonds has been seen IN
action In Seattle.
This will be the first OF series
OF bouts Carl Morris will under.
take in a comeback stunt. Carl has
picked up considerable since he
was being touted as white hope"
some years ago. and Il now thought
20 be the one man to relieve Jess
uWillsrd OF his crown. At any rate.
- comes nearer matching Jess In
'sixe than any other heavyweight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
P0RTLAADERS WOULD
BE "CRUSHERS
OF HOPE"

PORTLAND. Ore. March r.
Seattle can eineh the Pacific
Coast Hockey association cham
pionship by beating Portland
here tonight II Portland wins.
Vancouver still has a chance
for first honors and a postsea-
son series may be necessary TO
decide.
The Portland squad is travelling
IN It's best form OF the season. For
several weeks Il has not lost a game
on the home ice. vancouyer's title
got hard Jolt when
the British Columblans met
- Moose" Johnson's men here Febru.
AIRY 20 II Portland can't win tho
crown. II can at least qualify as a
crusher o. championship hopes.
Tonight's game will be the last
OF the professional season here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
BY JAMES GRANT

Tho stage 10 set for the
Washington State college and
tho University o. Washington
wrestling meet. 10 be held in
the local gym Saturday night.
In addition TO the five wrestling
matches, four boxing bouts will
be put on by student members
OF the boxing club. Each bout
is billed for the championship
Of the university In that respee-
tive class.
Coach Boiler. who has charge OF
the wrestlers. arrived with HIS
charges Thursday evening. They
viii weigh In at the Varsity gym
Saturday morning. As In the case
OF the basketball team. Pullman is
bringing over "A squad of ex.
perlenced men. The veterans In
the squad are Glen King. y. +.
Haberman. X. l.. Taylor and John
Clark. Jack Lindsay. former Lin
coin high boy OF Seattle. is also
along 10 show the home folks what
he can DO. Lindsay was one Of the
mainstays on the Pullman team
last year. and is in a fair way to
repeat this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
U,C. TRACK ATHLETES
COMING ALONG
IN STYLE

Track at the University OF
California has been coming
along by leaps and bounds In
the past couple Of days. altho
the uncertain weather has
given Coach Walter Christie
more trouble than any track
coach would like to have on
his hands.
SO far the most promising
showinos have been made by
e. n. Blanchard, who was the
freshman star last year in tho
half mile, and Sehnell. the
varsity hslf.miler.
Schnell recently broke thu Coas
record for eco yards. covering tho
distance in 1925 %. blanchard
has been running the half mile IN
close 10 two minutes and Is ex
pected TO have that mark beaten b.
the time the regular track meet,
confront the California manage
nent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02

other three Despite this. the ar
fair was called n draw.
Ray Campbell. weltcrwcight. sur.
prised the fans by dropping a hair.
line decision to George lngle. Al.
tho getting Ia several good ticks.
Ray seemed unable 20 uncork a
sleep producer that would reach
lnglc.
Leo Houck had his hands fuli
getting a draw with Lonnie Mcln.
tosh. tho former amateur feather.
weIght who has jumped into the
fourroint game IS lightweight
Iclntosh rad good imprc ssioa
In hts first pro contest.
Weldon Wing OF Portlsnd. a
scatherweigh,. occurred q draw In
his fracaH with Eddie Quinn OF Ia.
coma Quinn carries n hard punch
but was unabl. 60 deliver Il. In
tho curtaln ialser. Frankie Rogers
defeated Biil Davidson. who suhstl.
tuied for los Randall. Pat Scott
refereed. Paul Steele and Ad
schaeht judged tho affairs and
Charles Hulcn kept time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
Murphy Is Chosen =
President of Big
"W" Club at Wash.

Ernest Tramp" Murphy, one
Of Washinston's strongest men
In football. has been chosen
president Of the big Nv" club.
composed Of men who have
made their w" in the major
sports. Roy Taylor Of baseball
fame was chosen as vice presl-
dent and Harry Wirt. another
football man, was elected SEQ
rotary and treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
Splash! Goods Will
Meet in Swimming
Carnival March II

A coed swimming meet be-
tween the o. A. c. and Univer-
sliy Of Oregon women's swim
ming teams 10 scheduled for the
I7th OF March at the U. OF o.
Physical Director Sohoekley Of
the Asales 10 developing speed
and hopes TO overcome hlo
Oregon rivals by that method.
Reports from the South have
II that the men are planning to
attend In large numbers and
cheer their friends to victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
S. a. G.. Will Put On
Talkative Fighter

Announcement was made today
that the ;. A c. will stage a box.
Ing show one week from tonight in
preGmland. SIX bouts will be on
the card. with "GabbyT Eddie
Pinkman appearing IN the main
event. "Mufr' Bronson. the Port.
land lightweight. may be his oppo-
neni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
Firemen to Have
Another Benefit

so successful was the recent
Firemen's band benefit skate. held
at the Arena, that the band has
been requested TO stage another
such affair. 1t will be put on next
Tuesday night. Skating will start
at p. m. and continue until IL.
There will be other big features.
including the 32-piece band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
Basketball Title
of S. w. at Stake

HOQUIAM. March 2-The cham
pionship OF the Southwestern sec
tion OF the state Will be at stake to-
night, when the Hoquiam and
wenatchee high school basketball
teams clash here tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
The Curtain Will Soon Be
Rung Down for Rede|Sheimer's
This One Seattes Oldest and Most Respected Business
Institutions, Will Positively Reach It's End March
3lst-Premses Leased to Other Tenants.

sand. s mo. @ i.. to thou
e OF pants and suspender have Seen depending upon
reren, and no, un, Within N. nas o ssya ~srs
arransement. completed for other
Consequently attractive proposition made
tremendous merchandise
ing rood. s rsanns un.od we decided Tasr than ANY
the bids submitted other merchants the
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE AWAKE
WIN continue another month such
before IKE which probably
again DO possible especially these days OF srockeng prices all
All tho regular SIS 90 and 1850 mons and mons suits
direct nearly figure the Wholesale
who runabou, lnes-tha
ae o o. 5000 and suits at the same
them Aa6 m. A 's s's up sn. ' %
EVERYWHERE at $500 and 1890 other
handsome profit They're gentlemen
pick up oompe. layout
shoimer's of ongestablished world standard value
s.Dens Valued
soss That's tho wen sell them for another month
Of Manhattan e W and
and pa, @ ssue hss. shirts Well
4 STRONG HAT STORE
edsshemer has always been considered strong hat
The $3.50 and 80 to be sold at Doo-'ls5
up soft stir right now
MOTHERS, MOTHERS MOTHERS MOTHERS
out Of the problems have keep the
clothes
be bought herein ow--in all szes-at 35 cents each
stylosyou
sr ons you had Bring young
here him
the whole layout OF boys hats
lar from $3.50 to $500 Remember, only 80
Hundreds hundreds of necktes for than half
Ia
that Redesheme
so.
diets Of bathing height
25 cents
Az hereinbcore nmaed got dandy line what other
could for different lines OF this soc
figured OF getting these
by the
than ne ,ia done stick
bidders
Keep right coming TO the
s,or a. the Avenue Columbia Street whore
business for n ycareAdycsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
Y. NJ. c. A. JUNIORS WIN

On Wednesday night the fast.
going Y. VI. G. A. Juniors defeated
the All-Stars. a team composed o.
Lneoln-Broadway players, TO the
tune OF 302i.
Tho game was fast and close dur.
Ing the 90 minutes OF play. The
players never had a chance TO let
IN. The score at half time was
1913. with the All.Stars on the long
end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
BY n. c. HAMILTON

Unttea Pres. STAFF Cnrrssngnisat
NEW YORK. March 2.-The
Les Darey-Jsek Dillon tan1le
over which New York has lost
Its fstic head. again vaulted
INTO thin air today and Gotham
stands the horrible chance OF
not seeing these two olsdissors
come together.
Al McCoy's heavy-volced lawyer
says he's going TO get an injunction
and expects TO serve Il on Grant
Hugh Browne Monday nivht. full
dress suit and all. Tho legal light
declares Al must be treated right.
Right 10 him means n bout with
Les Darcy.
The boxing commission has ruled
that Al must have brand new
contract before no can hold Brown
TO n match with Darcy. The com.
also Is rumored 10 have
handed down mn edlct that Browne
must give Mccoy the bout prom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
AL MCCOY is AGAIN
THREATENING DARCY
DILLON MIX i'm N. Y.

ised or there viii be trouble.
Trouble. however. IL getting to
be- boon companion OF Brownies.
He failed 10 ind the necessary dol.
lars yesterday TO pay for Madison
Square Garden and for a short time
the New York Life Insurance com.
pany threatened TO take back the
Enclosure and throw him out. The
company finally agreed 10 wal, un.
III after Darcy and Dillon had fin.
ished their fuss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
Broadway High
Track Men Out

There Will be plenty OF material
for crack squad at Broadway
high school this season. A wealth
OF athlctically inclined youths an
swered the first call sent ont yes.
terday at the Pine street institu.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
PLAYERS have S0x
BOSS on FENCE
IT SEEMS

CHICAGO. March 2.--presi.
dent comlskey's move 20 secure
promising first saeker and
dodge the holdout proelivities
OF Jack Ness seems 20 have
gone awry. Mesa thus far re-
fuses 10 sign and insists that
he's thru. unless a $500 increase
Is affixed 70 the eontrae, Of.
tered him.
Following this comlskey pur,
chased "Chiek" Candil, Of
Cleveland.
Today Gandil. from New Orleans
announced that unless the SALARY
Increase be asked Of Cleveland 1,
forthcoming no does not Intend 4
wear a sox uniform The question
that now IN bothering the OK
Roman is which OF tho two players
Ness or Gandil Ia worth the price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
Joe Bonds Tacoma Heavyweight Fights Carl Morris Tonight New Yor
OKLAHOMAN IS
Being TOUTED
AS COMEBACK

NEW YORK, March Carl
Morris and Joe Bonds, heavy.
weights. will NEE, tonight In a
scheduled ten.round bout a,
the Harlem sporting club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02

ratiya Washington creamery. cubs. q?
katlve Washington creamery, brick "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-02
Price. Paid Producers for Eggs,
Poultry, Veal and Pork

Selling Prices 10 Retailer for
Butter, Egys and Cheese
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15

when Mitzi appeared in "The Spring
Maid" Then came "Slri," IN which
the mischievious Mitzi sacrificed her
self for one act to appear as the out
landishlv dressed HUNGARIAN peasant
girl that the later contrast OF wonder
ful French gowns might be more APP
preCiatcd.
And after "Sari" came tho report
thai little MitZi. personficatlon Of
feminlnity, was about to appear In =
new comic opera In which she would
be seen as n boy throughout four
scenes and not only boy of trousers
and sober colored coat. but n raggcdy
imp OF boy with torn trousers She
woulG sacrifice her love OF fine clothes
for dramatic verify!
Pom Pom" came to New York and
conquered. Mtzi In trousers was the
most fascinating girl-boy of the stage.
But evidently no sacrifice nf her love
of finory had become necessary. She
has heen a delight to the artist OF wo-
mans apparel since "Pom-Pom" ne
gan. for II is comic opera OF many
changes and, after all. Mitzi Is n
woman--she adores beautiful gowns.
MitZi and some Of her gaVcst clothes
are presented here. The sacrifice for
art did not take place IN "Pom-Pom."
MitZi in Pom Pom" at Convention
Hall Saturday night, Nov. II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
GRAND PLAYERS WILL
PRESENT THE DEVIL"
Incompatible Stock Company
to Put on One of Worlds
Greatest Plays.

"The Devil" will be the new play
a; the Grand theater, starting with a
matinee today. 1t is one of the strong
est and costliest plays yet offered by
the Incompatible Grand Theater
Stock company.
Regular patrons OF the Grand have
been reserving seats for THE Devil'
all week and big houses are looked for
this afternoon, tonight and the rest
OF the week.
Cliff Hastings, in the title role, will
be called on to do some of the "heav-
lest acting of his career, but his asso-
GATES say that he is going to score
big hit in the part, Judging from the
showing he made in rehearsals.
The play deals with human frail-
ties in peculiar manner. The
Dcvil' appears in human form and
gets others into all kinds of mischief.
The play has made its owners thou
sands of dollars in royalties.
Director Nickery promises q scenic
production de luxe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
ANNA CASE SINGS TO AN
IMMENSE CROWD IN SOUTH
Remarkable Audiences Everywhere
Testify to Ability Of
Soprano.

Anna Case, the superb youn6 Amer
lean soprano, who sings on November
2S at Convention hall, had one of the
most exciting experiences .ot her ca
reer when she sang recently in Macon,
Ga.
James r. Gillette, director of music
chautauqua of the south, wired her
managers, the Metropolitan Music
bureau, as follows:
Anna Cease tremendous success
Audience of over four thousand two
hundred eighty people from all over
the south Engaged her for next sea-
son before program was half COM
pleted"
It is worth noting in this partic-
ular that the fes ran into four figures.
The date concerning this young artist
is quite remarkable and bears out the
belief of her managers that 1t makes
little or no difference that she Is able
to attach the name of the Metropoli
tan opera house. She has something
to deliver to the public and that is
the thing that counts" The following
records count too:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
INTF REST SHOWN IN OPERA
EVENT

Advices received from Impresario
Fortune Gallo OF the San Carlo Grand
Opera Company, by the Tulsa pro-
moters of the announced engagement,
state that the entire Organization
principals. orchestra and chorus will
be brought here. There will he no
quoto of the one hundred members
left behind.
Impressario Gallo is known through
out the operate domain as manager
whose performances square with his
promises, so that opera devotees.
music lovers and theatregoers gcn-
orally may safely expect TO hear pro-
ductions of a metropolitan character
when his forces visit Tulsa for the
first time.
Instant recognition has been won
hy the san Carlo organization from
the most critical audiences In this
country, ranging from the Hubs fam
Gus music temple. the Roston Opera
House. TO the Tivoli. of San Francisco.
The company's many gifted artists
have become universal favorites from
ono end OF the country to the other.
not only because of their attainmcnts
as vocal stars, because each Of them
possesses the added dramatic poten-
tiality of finished actor or actress.
The San Carlo organization hos the
hearty cooperation of every member.
and is one of unquestioned unity as
solid singing body.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
MIIZI. TUE SPRITELY FAIRY OF
AMERICAN COMIC OPERA

"Once upor n time" and it is quite
right to use this fairy story beginning
about a little prima donna who is so
widely accepted as the spritely fairy of
comic opera of these times. there was
n little tirl who danced forth upon the
American stage and smiled at her 'au-
diences-and they smiled happily in
return
While the masculine portion CT the
audience smiled back across the foot
lights, the feminine contingent were
looking at her gowns with soulful
appreciation in their eyes. "She GER
tainly has wonderful taste" they said,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
BROADWAY.

Broadway theater is anywhere near
the callber of the acts of the first half
of the week, Tulsans will have another
big run for their money The picture
program embraces THE Inevitable"
presented by the Photograph company
and featuring Anna o. Nelson and
Chester Barnett 1t is soul-stirrins
drama of love and vengeance. There
will also be a Billy West comedy. The
vaudeville acts are as follows; Will
liams and Appleman. comedy bicycle
novelty; Collins e Lea. comedy sing
ing, talking and dancing; Kane and
Wagner. comedy singing and talking;
Adolpho. accordion and whistling nov
city, and the Fashion Plate minstrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15

Well. well. we'll! Here's our old
friend Mike Donlin, once famous base
ball hero. He's Joined tho movies and
has a part In John Barrymore's COM
ing production OF "Raffles, the ANA
teur Cracksmen." IL Mike hits 'em
up before the camera as successfully
as he orce. did before the home plate
he's in to become quite an actor But
We fear Mikes area Of activity and
opportunity will be more circumscrib-
cd in the movies than II was when he
used TO whale the sphericd all over
creation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15

THE TULSA STAGE
AND SCREEN
BY 6 -.
WHERE WE'LL GO TODAY.
Dr. SJ'S'


GRAND: Grand Incompatible stock
company, presenting The Devil"
EMPRESS: Stuart's 1917 Girl Re-
Nue. ten persons, headlining interstate
vaudeville bill of five acts. and Mol
lie King in "The Seven Pearls" serial.
BROADWAY: Fashion Plate
Minstrels' and four other acts and
rhotoplay. The Inevitable"
The Screen.
PALACE: Vivian Martin in 4 Para =
mount feature, THE Sunset Trdil."
MAJESTIC: Ivan Mozukin. Rus
sia's greatest actor. in THE Painted
Doll" his first screen appearance in
America.
STRAND: Little Madge Evans in
The Adventures of Carol"
Something New Today Everywhere.
New bills are on at all the Tulsa
playhouses and picture shows today.
A. the Empress Stuart's big 1917
vaudeville sensation, his Revue Of
1917, headlines a brand new bill OF
five other acts and Mollie King S
Seven Pearls" serial.
The screen feature of the week
end is the unexpected big Russian film
drama, The Painted Doll" with Rus
sia's greatest actor, ivan Mozukin, IN
the title role and ably supported by
an all-star Russian cast. This Is quite
ar unexpected treat for Tulsa movie
fans. The big film came along Man
aGer Rothstcin's way yesterd ly and
he was able to give 1t to his patrons
without delay. 1t will be seen today
and tomorrow at the Majestic, ani
should prove quite an attraction.