davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH +. PRITcHARp.

Chicago. July 3.-A fair amount Of new
wheat was bought to arrive at Chicago today
on overnight bids to the country for thirty day
shipment. Wheat is badly wanted in this
market. not only by the miIlers. but by ship
pers and other interests In the trade. The
price paid was somewhat above the govern
ment basic figure. The open bids were Il
cent above the basic figure. The bulk Of the
grain was secured in Illinois.
There was an increased movement Of new
wheat in the Two Southwestern markets. Kan
sas City reporting Ito cars new and DID,
and st. Louis ten cars new with sales Of No.
2 red in the latter market at 25. The price
received for all the new wheat was consider
ably in excess Of the government fixed prices
st. Louis and Kansas City jointly received
l6e.ooo bushels today. and Of this amount 49,
0O bushels were credited to Kansas City
Additional business was reported In the mar
ket for cash oats. There were sales In all
positions of $4,000 bushels. This grain sup
posed1y is for export. and makes nearly 2.O0o,-
900 bushels purchased during the past three
days. These sales have been . controlling
factor. and have helped the price Of this grain
as well as the price Of corn
While the corn market closed at advances
OF y ami TX cents today. there were some
reactions and declines from the highest levels
reached John ]. Stream. chairman Of the
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04

On this Fourth OF July the num-
ber of American ships launched in
American waters will make a splash
that will be heard by the Kaiser in
Berlin.
Charles NJ. Schwab, Director Gen
eral of ShipbuiIding for the United
States Shipping Board, is the man
who said that and here is. the rea-
SON:
Thirty-seven steel vessels with a
total deadweight tonnage of z54.6SS
are scheduled to be launched on In
dependence Day.
Fifty-two wooden vessels. with a
total deadweight tonnage of 1885,
zoo. are scheduled to be launched
on Independence Day.
This makes eighty-nine vessels,
with total tonnage of 43s.SS6. This
is one-third greater than the total
American production of ocean YES
sells in the fiscal year 1sl5-ls1e and
42,050 tons greater than the launch
ings in the year 1901, the greatest
American pre-war year in the ship
ping game.
To BE Exceeded.
And the chances are that even these
colossal figures may be exceeded by
completion of hulls at the last min
ute, enabling still other vessels to take
to the water.
The steel ships to be launched in
clude all kinds, among them being
two transports. fourteen cargo car
riers and refrigerator ships Of from
1909 to $500 tons each; three cargo
ships OF II. 800 tons each, one OF 1900
tons and one of 1850 tons.
The Pacific Coast will have the
honor place as it will launch twenty
six wooden and seventeen steel ves-
sells. Schwab and Bainbridge Colby.
members of the Shipping Board. will
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

Kansas City, July 3.-HOGs-Receipts, 400
Sc higher; bulk. sl645ale.65; heavy, SGssal67O; ;
packers and butchers. Sl6.5osl665; light, SIC IA
l6.eO; pigs, Sls.oosl6D
CATTLE-Receipts. eOp; steady; prime fed
steers. N7.25als2S; dressed beef do. sl2saII.oo:
Western do. sl0sOals.oo; COWS, Ss.SoaI2Oa; beii-
ers. ss.ooal4.oo stockers and feeders, G.5Oal6oo
bulls. S.0oalL@; calves $sooals.W
SHEEP-Receipts. 500; steady; lambs, Sl5lgo
alsl5; yeariings. Slsooal7.Oo; wethers QaOOa
300: ewes. SleooalS.5e; stockers and feeders.
N.5oal7oo.
st. Louis. July a-HoGs-Receipts. $50 /;
steady; lights. S6.55als.7o; pigs SHssale 6 ;
MIXED and butchers. Sa6Ssal670; good heavy,
pS.soals.s5; bulk. Sls.15slss5
CATTLE-Receipts, 800: slow; native hsef
steers. sli.sOAIZeo; yeariing steers and heifers.
5oal55; cows. S.sozl27s: stockcrs ana feed
eas. S-5Oal20o; native calves, S.75aI7.oO.
SHEEP-Receipts, 200; steady; lambs, SlIlU
slSoo; ewes. sll.0oal2oo.
Cincinnati July 3-HOGS-Recipts, 62O:
steady; packers and butcbers si6sSale.so
CATTLE-Receipts, 600; steady: calves weak.
sHEEP-Receipts. lsco; strong; lambs stroas
at sieooalse.
Pittsburgh. July s.-HOCs-RecesPts. 2sN:
steady; hcaIies. s16.soalS7y.. hcsts YoIkers.
81. .soslI.ss; light YOrkeH si.ssr7.so; Piss.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reosip,s 30; stesdyl
top shechg sl27s; spiinr ismha sispo.
cALvEs-R -Recsirss. 10. steady; td9. tke
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Pa. July 3-Prices on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
CHEESE-Scarce and higher. Quotations: N.
Y. wholemilk. fancy, fresh, 241sa2sc.; specials
higher; N. Y. whole-milk. fair to good, fresh. d
a24xc
BUTTER Steady. Quotations: Solid packed
creamery. extras. 45c.i higher scoring goods. n
aAsc.: extra hBts 4ilsc. hrsts 43aAic.; seconds,
nai2stc.; choice, 5oc.: fair to good. Saisc.
EGGs-Fim. Quotations: Standard case.
nearby frsts, II; current receipts, lilo; West
ern. extra nrsts, mo; frsts n.7o; selected Job
REFINED sUGARs-Firmiy held on a basis
Of 7.60c. for fine granulated.
GREEN FRUITS-Appies. hamper, las.
Peaches. Ca. 6-basket carrier, l.T5a2O Lem.
ons. box. Tsoas. Oranges. Cal, boz. sa7 50.
Grapefruit. Fla. box. sa4so. Pineapples, Porto
275as. Blackberries. Del. and Nd. Qt-, ioalsc
Plums. Ga. carrier. sa3.5o. Cherries, Cal, box,
las; N. Y. 6lb. basket, I5cal. Apricots Cal,
crate. a3.0. Cantaloupes. Cal. standard crate,
s.75ai; pony crate. 35oa35o; fat crate l50al.75;
Ga. standard crate, 225a275. wstermelons,
Fla. 100. za65; car load. 25oa425.
vEGETABLES-whits potatoes. Norfolk and
25Oss5o; s. O and n. B., b6,., No. i, lsas; No.
2. 25oa35o; Persey, s bush. basket No. /, l.2Oa
l.3; No. z eoas5c Sweet potatoes, Jersey,
hamper. 2soss; No. . si5al.7s. Eggplant, Fla,
box. lsoa2; Norfolk. eeot crate. aa4. cucumb-
ers. 8. c.. basket, 7scaL5o; Norfolk, bbl.. 4sL5o
Peppers. Fla, crate. lsoa2 Onions. Texas,
crate. lsoa23; Jersey. y bush. basket. 1all5.
Onions, Jersey. white, bush. hamper 225a3.
Mushrooms. lb.. l5sl0c.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed fowls, In
bbls. fancy, dry picked. fancy selected. SIC.
weighing lhs, and over apiece. Sc; smaller
sizes. s2a3lc.; old roosters. dry picked, &c.
Spring ducks L. J.. s5s36c.,
LIVE PoULTRY-Fo Fowls, sasc.; exceptional
lots higher: Spring chickens. not Leghoms.
weighing 1Ha2 lbs. apiece. 4ss5oc.; lalh lbs.
apiece. 42ss5c-: White Leghorns. according %
size. aasoc. Shaggy Soung roosters. 25aasc. Old
roosters. z2a2sc-, Guiness. pair. l.NaLis
Pigeons. old. pair, 4caisc; young. pair. 2sa3oc.
Receipts todsy-Flour. 5.Hs.ols Ibs.. In sacks;
scsb. aos bushels; oats. ss.os bushsl; hay, g
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04

! help with this wholesale launching
The Atlantic Coast comes second
with tweuty-seven wooden and eleven
steel vessels. The rest will be launch
ed in Great Lakes and Gulf of Mexi-
CO yards. The Bethlehem Union plant
at San Francisco. owned by Schwab,
will have the honor place IN America
II will launch. three steel vessels with
tonnage of g. 100 tons.
Hurle,'s idea.
The idea thus to celebrate Fourth
of July was really put forward by
Chairman z. y. Hurley. OF the Ship
ping Board. 1t was his thought that
perhaps more ships could be launched
that day than on any previous day in
recorded history. The plan appealed
to the patriotic sentiments OF the ship
yard workers and many hulls on the
way which were not scheduled TO take
to the water before late in July or
early in August were speeded up so
that they will Join the grand splash.
Here is a sample Of what happened.
The Pusey & Jones Co. of Whining
ton, Del. has big yard at Gloucester
City. n. J. They have three ships that
are ready to be launched July 4. but
they put up sign asking the workers
whether they could possibly get ship
No. l005 ready for that day. The same
day the workers put up a sign under
derneatb the other. which read as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
.Longley in Divorce Suit
Cites a Correspondent

Misconduct is charged in the petit
ton for absolute divorce filed I'm the
District Supreme Court yesterday by
Thomas G. Dongley against Hattie 5.
Longley. They were married in May,
1905. the petition states. His wife de-
serted him on January 81, Longley de-
clares, and has Since been guilty OF
misconduct He is represented by
Attorney Edward l. Gies. A CORE
spondent il named.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
ranch banks in south American coan.

branch banks in South American coun-
tries.
New York Is nearer to the eastern
coast of South America than New
Orleans or San Francisco, but the adj
vantage In distance Ii with New Or
leans. Mobile. Charleston when trade
to the west coast Of South America
Is under consideration. There should
be established o great trade with
South America, which win originate In
the Industrial district Of which Birm-
ingham is the center. And that trade
viii 70 to West South America from
New Orleans or Mobile. by way OF the
Panama Canal
The Panama Canal has substan-
tally equalized the distance between
Liverpool and the far East. on the
one hand, and between New YORK
or New orleanS and the far East.
For there must be 1854 miles nayi-
gated by vessels sailing from Liver
pool to Shanghai by way of the suef
Canal. while it will entail only about
800 miles more Of navigation for a
ship to sail from New YORK TO reach
Shanghai by way Of the Panama
Canal and about 800 miles less dis
tance for a vessel sailing from New
orleans for China by way of the Pan
ANA Canal. New York and New Or
leans are much nearer China than are
the German ports Of Hamburg and
Bremen.
Another factor which may aid the
United States in increasing its com-
merce after the war Is the utilization
of oil In place Of coal for steaming
purposes. The Mexican oils are with
in easy each of Panama, and con-
siderable petroleum concessions have
been granted by Panama itself and
by Costa Rica to American capital.
The ships that burn oil can take on
fuel supplies at sea and that will
serve to-reduce the cost Of transpor-
tation Of commodities by way Of the
Panama Canal to South America and
the Far East. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
Field Auditors Wanted
For u. S. Construction

The United States Employment Ser
vice of the Department Of Labor yes
terday sent out a call for ten field au-
ditors at salaries ranging from 81 500
to $500 per year. Men familiar with
construction accounting are desired
for this service. Applicants are re-
quested to apply at the local ofices of
the employment service at 14lO Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
SPECULATION
BY INSIDERS
TO Be CURBED
Price Changes by the War
Board Will Be Started
at Once.

Stock gambling by insiders who use
their confidential information on the
price-fixing activities of the War In
dustries Board is to be curbed by the
board. Chairman Bernard Baruch
made this plain at his conference
with newspaper men yesterday.
The policy of the price-fixing
committee of the. board In withhold
ing its schedules OF new prices until
submitted to the President has been
a storm center for months.
Manufacturer Get First News.
In fixing such prices, and they
range from iron and steel ores, cop
per to cotton prints, II has been the
committees custom to hear delega-
tions from the national organizations
OF the manufacturing industries in
volved. These delegations have sat
with the committee. and practically
as q part of It. They have offered
figures OH cost of production and con-
ditions of the trade, and when they
have left the meetings have in practi-
cally every instance known what the
new prices were to be.
The price-fixing committee, however,
has II. every instance withheld an
nouncement until after the schedule
has been submitted to the President
and approved by him. which is
usually from three days to two weeks
later. s. i
1t has been repeatedly charged to
the board that the representatives OF
the trade present at their meetings
have at once burned the wires to
New York to their houses advising
them Of the new schedules so that
they might make any market turns
that would profit them before the
formal announcement, which would
put the rest Of the trade wise. and
to their brokers ordering stock ex-
change operations which would skim
OF profit when the new commodity
prices were announced.
That the trade became aware of
the new prices long before his COM
mittee announced them was evident
to Baruch yesterday when a rep
resentative of a trade paper present
said that he had in his pocket a let
ter from his editor in New York CIV
ing him a complete schedule Of the
cotton print prices recently fixed by
the committee, though no announce
ment had been made by the COM
mittee. The prices were supposed to
have been obtained from a friendly
manufacturer present at the confer
ence here.
Barueh Smiles.
I'VE can't court-martial them all
at each meeting" said Baruch, him
self a former Wall street man, "and
we probably can't stand them up
against way and shoot them at
sunrise, but and he smiled
the Baruch smile.
He was to confer with r. B. Brook
ins. chairman of the price-fixing
committee. and it was expected that
after each session in the future the
committee would announce isst
what had been done.
While this matter was being con-
sidered the price-hxing committee
was in session with a small COM
mittee of steel men, in a preliminary
discussion of steel rails, steel wire
and steel rope. Though these prices
were fixed less than two weeks ago,
there may be some slight change.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04

Cosrss Grain Department Of the o. q Grain
Corporation. made . decision that was the
cause Of considerable selling of this grain.
His decision Is that traders who have no
license cannot accept deliveries Of cash grain
on contract for future deliveries The July
future was especially cold on this decision, but
Il rallied little from the low point reached.
A decrease In the Western stocks Of mests
was the principal steadying factor IN, Tat
produH. and u drove many shorts to eossr.
The strength In corn and oats was also . help
to the bulls. The. cash trade in meats and
lard was reported 90 liberal. especially the
former which vas taken on governmental Or
Lders.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Nep York, July S-BUTTER-Essy receipts
q SO packages; creamery higher than extras.
5as5d; creamery extras t9 scorel. Aha4iA
creamery frsts. 42ISs44 packing stock, current
make. No. 2, -
EGGS-Firm; receipts. s.sot cases; fresh
gathered extras. GAG; fresh gathered regular
pRsaed extn hrsts +SiI . do. ffsts, aass:
State. Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen.
merry white hns TO fancy. 52a54; State. Penn
sylIania and nearby hennery browns. 4sas8; do.
gathered brown and mixed colors, 3ax3
CHEESE-Firm: receipts, s.7S boxes; State.
fresh specials. 2iA; do, average run. 2oS
POULTRY-Dressed quiet; prices unchanged.
Live pOultty firm; bruileFs l5a50; fowls, 81:
ROSTERS .; turkeys Is.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
financial News and Stock I1arket Quotations

closed the nszAst steady. but a net decline
Of to . points.
. Ths receipfs Tor the DAY were am bales
Exports 30. all 70 the continent.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet and un-
changed II % cents for middlins; sales were
80 bales. Spot here was quiet At decline
of % points ~ o.7o csnts for middiing; there
Receipts at New Orleans wsrs sss; Savannah.
Ms; ST. Louis. l,G7z
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. July S-wHnAT, hrmer. No
"a winter. 2SA. No . rcd garlic, assk. Re
ee.pts lJHl bushsla shipnents, fs. =
0OhN-nmsr. ooutrzct mixed, i.R. Re
eslpts 700 bushels. shipmsnts sis
0ATs-steadisr. No , white domestic. Is.
sRYp-on,ss n saipnenu. SO.
nents lW BID Recsirts. i.U. shipments,
HAy-ouiet .uachanrsd. Z -
y. EouR.Se. ~ = ssss:a R4ss % ssv -1,s.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Traction. at s..
Washington Railway pfd., 10 at $50, at
e5s. S, at 65z.
Washington Gas. Z at 81.
After call
Washington Gas. 5 At 57k.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
HOTEL NETHERLANDS

". ". Ave-. 80 Yds. from Borr6v.Ir
Capadty. 60; elevator; psirafe bsthE
hot aDo cold running water In rooms
FREE FEATUREs-BATHING PRIVU,Ffsr
FROM HOTEL. LAWN TENNIS COURT.
DANCE FLOOR.
American Plan: RATES. S7 % 81 dany.
sl2s0 sls siI.5o. 80 weeks.
AUGUST RUHwADEL. Proprietsr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14
Bryant WaShbu7m i'm
Double Role In Play

Bryant Washburn one of the most
popular stars on the screen today.
has a double role ideally suited to
his unusual talents in the Pathe Play
comedy drama, .'Twenty-One,' which
is at the Lyceum in Moorhead sun
day. 1t is lively story of love, mis-
taken identity, and amusing situa-
tons.
Mr.. Washburn plays the part of
Jimmy Mufferton, who tires of his
aunt's apron strings upon reaching
the age of Fl, and of Dave Carey, a
rising young pugilist
On Jimmy's twenty-rst birth
day the young man cashes a
check for a thousand dollars and
starts forth alone to seek adventures.
In the quest of adventure the god
dess of chance leads him to the back
gate of Battling" Dave Carey's
house. Amazed by the fact that Dave
Is exactly like him in appearance,
Jimmy persuades the pugilist TO
trade homes and Identities for As
hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14
Probing Produce
Prices Once More

Chicago, Dec. 14.-An inquiry inr
volving cold storage plants in Chica-
go was begun by federal officials
here today in an effort to fix respon-
sibilfty for the present high prices of
butter. eggs and other articles OF.
food.
In response to federal summons,
representatives of the two largest
cold storage concerns appeared be-
fore Frederick Dickinson, assistant
district attorney, with their books
and records, and were questioned in
regard to the details of their bust
ness. Officials of the other cold
storage plants will be questioned
later.
GIaring discrepancies in the rec
ords of stock of cold storage butter
and eggs in Chicago are said to have
been discovered by John r.. Newman,
superintendent of the state bureau of
fod and dairies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14
G0by Deslys Strongly
SUbbOYted i'm Ne1g Play

Gaby Deslys is the big featured
star in "Infatuation' which comes to
the Liberty next Thursday Friday
and Saturday. Naturally stor of
this magnitude must have adequate
support, and the principals in the
story are enacted by come of
Frances leading artists; M. Sig
noret in the role of Paul Bernard"
Harry Pilcer, Gabys dancing part
ner, plays Gray Stanton; and
Henry LeBaron," the shady usurer,
is played by NJ Maxudian. Alto
gether between two and three thous-
and persons must have taken part
in this production.
The theater scenes were actually
photographed in the magnificent
Casino de Paris. the prototype of the
New York Hippodrome here, and
the entire Casino company is seen
including the famous Human flags, "
exactly as reproduced at this years
show at the New York Hippodrorne.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14
.MaggaYita Fisher In
COnsedyat the GarYick

Margarita Fisher in 1.-THE Mantle
of Charity" has part in which
her quality as a comedienne is shown
to the highest advantage. There are
innunerable laughs in the brisk
comedy, and there is a serious un-
dercurrent of truth about the fire.
quent rnfs-direction of human effort
on the part OF philanthropists. But
ii is entirely a laughing lesson, and
will be shown at the Garrick theater
on Monday and Tuesday.
AS a wealthy orphan, Norah Nc
Donald. Miss Fisher plays an in
genious part, where she inadvertent-
III becomes the object OF the pity and
later the love of Paul Howell, a
would he benefactor of the poor.
He mistakes her for a much sinned
against young woman. and, In the
process of trying to aid her, is shown
the light to new and human way
OF doing good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14
Coming 70 the earriok Wednesday and Thursday

than the stamps now on sale.
Thrift stamps costing % cents
each, win be sold throughout the
year. They will be identical in de-
sign and size with the present thrift
stamps. but viii be blue instead OF
green. The war savings stamps, also
are considerably smaller than the
present issue.
New cards on which war savings
stamps are to be attached will be is
sued and 1919 stamps should not be
attached to old cards.
If war savings certificate has
been only partially filled with this
years war savings stamps, it will be
entirely valid and may be redeemed
eventually lat the maturity value of
the statement it bears.
The new stamps will go on sale
January l.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14
Princess offers Nez0
Play, Which Woman

An interrupted wedding has been.
made the leading feature of numer-
ed in (which Woman" at the Prin-
cess Monday and Tuesday loses
nothing by the repetition. In fact a
consistent and logical crook story
has been built up around the wed
ding feature, and taken as a whole
the oering presents first elias. enter
tainment.
Ella Hall appear as Doris Stan
dish, a young girl about to be sacri-
feed on the altar of social pride to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14
Would Abolish.
AUDrufArmieS

London, Dec. 14.-Premier Lloyd
George in statement to Reuters
Limited last night on the subject of
eonscription, said he stands for the
abolition of CONSUMPTION armies in
all lands.
without that, the peace confer
ence ouId be a failure and sham"
he continued. These great military
machines are responsible for the ago
ny the world has passed through, and
it would be a poor ending to any
peace conference that allowed them
to continue. Any delegate that rep
resents Great Britain at that confer
ence must labor to the end / have
stated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14
Many Delays in
Paying Soldiers

Washington, Dec 14.--Criticism Of
delays della OF the war risk insurance ou-
and of the war department for fail
ure to pay many soldiers returned
from overseas for hospital treatment,
was voiced again yesterday in the
house.
Republican leader Mann read tel
egram from Richmond, Va, saying
soldiers in a hospital there had re-
ceived no pay for from five to eleven
months.
Representative Rucker OF Nilsson
ri, Democrat. charged the bureau
with gross negligence" complain
ing he was reliably informed that it
unopened"
Before the house interstate COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14
one Scene Not III
The Strange Woman

Al scene that will not be shown IN
aThe Strange Woman" which is at
the Strand next Monday Tuesday
and "Wednesday, occurred during the
making Of this photoplay at the Will
liam Fox Studios in Hollywood, Cal,
Gladys Brockwell. the star and
William Scott were having love
chat IN the conservatory scene. Miss
sroclSwelI was laughing and talking
quite sweetIy, the camera wars grind
ing and the musicians were doing
their best to- fill the scene with pep.
Suddenly Miss BrockWell screamed.
Ihe camera man stopped grinding
the music was sti1led. Director Ed
tsard IseSaint rushed to Miss Brock
wells side ard both he and Mr.. Scott
we're breathlessly asking her: Are
s0u badly hurt2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14
The Caillaux Case Z
Coming to heStrand

The hand that rocks the cradle
sometimes rocks the world. When
Mme< Henriette Caillaux shot in cold
blood the martyred French editor,
CASTOR Calmette, she committed the
first act of a tragedy that has sent
Bolo Pasha TO a traitors death,
Joseph Caillaux, her husband, to a
prison cell, herself into disgrace, and
has shaken the political foundations
of two continents Every sensations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-14
Harry Morey IN Role
OF Husband Sc01ued

Harry Morey has one of the most
compelling roles of his screen career
In .'The King of Diamonds" the
Blue Ribbon feature,
which will be seen in the Isis Mon
day and Tuesday. 1t is a powerful
story of husband scorned and his
Vengeance, terrible in it's partial
completion, when it is thwarted by
a new love and the hand of deaths