davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05

ditions, even in the countries like
France and England, were serious.
And in the neutral countries like
Holland and Denmark, where the
blockade was tightly maintained con-
ditions became very difficult. In the
countries like Serbia, Poland and Rou-
mania the general restitution became
pitiable.
First of all. the campaign plans
against tuberculosis contemplate the
erection of dispensaries ON an adequate
scale furnished with laboratories and
appropriate equipment and affording
provision for early diagnosis by expert
physicians. Especially trained nurses
are to be attached to the dispensaries
charged with the assignment Of visiting
the homes Of tuberculosis sufferers,
where the necessary care, treatment,
instruction and advice can be given
to men, women and children so far
gone with the scourge that they are
unable to visit the dispensary.
The second clause Of the concise
campaign plans against tuberculosis
recommends q system of regular in
spections In the schools, where chill
dren in the early stages Of consumption
can be found, thereby making possible
the removal of the afflicted boys and
girls who by their presence among the
healthy youngsters endanger the health
of whole communities.
For the advanced and hopeless cases
Of consumption the creation Of an ade-
Quate hospital system is suggested.
For cases where a cure is possible,
system of sanatoriums is recon-
mended.
That campaign Of popular educa-
ton should in the meantime be car
ried on for the benefit of the general
public, Is deemed essential to the plan.
In this campaign widespread publicity
would be given to the causes and
means of preventing tuberculosis-ev-
cry suitable publicity agency being
utilized for the purpose.
The anti-tuberculosis crusade is link
ed closely with the improvement of
the general living and working condi-
lions of the people everywhere. 1t in
wolves the problems of housing, nu-
triton, and alcoholism. So that the
section Of the league of Red Cross So
cieties combating tuberculosis must of
necessity depend on and work in har-
mony with other departments directly
interested in better housing conditions
and the other movements calculated to
| improve living conditions.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05

Impure milk may be the meahss OF
transmitting tuberculosis germs.
Therefore the Red Cross crusade
against consumption includes recon-
mendation for the institution of appro-
pirate measures for preventing the
buying and selling of dirty milk
Naturally the open-air school for tu-
bercular children is commended and
emphasis is put on the need of extend
ing the open-air plan wherever possible
for barracks, asylums, orphanages,
warehouses, and prisons.
Thousands of men, women and chill
dren, only slightly affected with con-
sumption, are better citizens if they
can work at jobs that do not act as
a barrier to recovery. These jobs,
bers to fill the needs Of world that
is filed with an increasing number Of
tubercular people. Therefore 1t will
become special task Of the Red Cross
people to encourage individuals and
organizations to greater efforts in solv-
ing this important problem-the crea-
ton Of industries particularly adapted
to the employment of consumptives.
Farm colonies connected with the
sanatoriums are suggested as partial
solution of the problem. Under such
a plan the workers would have the adj
vantage of being under the supervision
of expert doctors who could be relied
on to see that the right balance Of
work and recreation and treatment was
maintained. At the present time farm
colonies are in particular favor as
means of affording employment to peo-
pie with very light cases.
That quackery in the treatment Of
consumption must be stamped out ia
determined stand taken by the Red
Cross The world today is cursed with
comparatively small number of So
called doctors and with comparatively
few nostrum factories that sell alleged
consumption cures.
One of the essential features Of the
campaign against consumption is that
the health experts should have at hand
an accurate summary of the distribu-
ton of consumption In every commu-
nifty. knowledge of this kind is of the
greatest possible assistance in carry
ing on campaign. For the local
STATS, such information enables the
community dispensary staff to locate
the breeding grounds of tuberculosis
and center ire fight on tha danparoua
sectors.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05

Mrs. M. J. Porter of Leon, Kan, no
tlced an old wolf around a tree stump.
and when she investigated she found
eight young wolves. She killed them.
There is a probable opportunity, &C
cording to Vice-Consul Griffith of San.
tiago de Cuba. for the sale of portable
houses to sugar mill owners and other
large employers of labor on that island.
Such houses. however, could not be sold
to householders for private building
purposes because Of the universal use
of the Spanish style Of structure. fea-
turing the patio or central court.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05
FROM FAR AND NEAR

The word magnet" is derived from
the name of the city of Magnesia. in
Asia Minor, where the properties of
the lodestone are said to have been
discovered
Blue diamonds, though unusually
beautiful stones, are considered very
unlucky. So much so that in the ORR
ent they ars known significantly as
diamonds Of DEATH
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05

South African gold mines are exper-
imenting with blasting by electricity
with a view to minimizing the fine dust
which is thought to be the chief cause
of miners phthisis.
To enable man with one leg to
mount a bicycle or rest while riding, a
European inventor has patented a
small wheel to be attached upon one
vide Of the frame Of machine.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05
C2T1yAhp H2EAZzzEIT E0e
ZLI8EPCZZA/2 E1aEYCH CH/Z2/azW
WH/hERICAN SAJWI1/9ZIT
BY LLOYD ALLEN.

(Staf Correspondent Western Newspaper
Union.)
Copyright, 1915 b~ Western Newspaper Union.)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05

HIS In Paris Red
Cross leaders Of the world
have taken the first steps
In planning a peace-time
program of Red Cross ac-
tivities that will benefit
humanity everywhere.
It's an American idea,
this cn-nrdinn ton Of tho
The daily banner., 1919-05-14

Il. & M. paint, actual cost when
ready to apply, S3.25 gallon. Sold
here for 25 years. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
Engagement Extraordinary

The coming Of the CaTll-Furbish
Stock Co. to the Grand Opera House
should interest all lovers of the spok
en- drama, because Mr.. Geo. H. Fur
bish, the. manager, has secured not
| only three very fine plays, but an
exceptional cast of players, headed
by Mr.. F. Ogden CARL, who during
the past few years has appeared with
some of the best stock companies IN
the country.
Special note should be made of
the fact that this attraction carries
all scenery built for the following
plays: Thy Neighbor's Wife,"
Where's Your Baggage" and "A
Girl With Million The opening
play on Monday night, THY Neigh
bor's Wife" is a dramatic master
piece by Mr. Clarence Bennett. 1t is
| a story of life as we find it ANY
city, large Or small, dealing with
that class of women that think, and
sometimes are, neglected by their
husbands for business. What can
and should the man do ? What can
and should the woman do? These
are the questions brought up in this
play. Nor is il without very fine
and. very pleasing comedy element;
you will find the frivolus young girl
and the father who can not control
her, two most amusing characters.
An evening with the Car.l-Furbish
Stock Co. is an evening we'll spent.
The company will be here three
nights, Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, May 10, 20 and Il. Seats
for Monday nights play, Thy Mel
ghbor's Wife," will be on sale at
the White House Lunch Room Fri
day morning. Prices, 25, 35, Soc
Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-14

HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE.
The spring season has opened, and
l will keep constantly on hand
large supply Of Horses and Mules,
for sale or trade. My stables are In
the rear Of the New Armory, and my
Office is on Gay street.
EDWARD 8 PHILLIPS,
Adv Lift. Bar CAMBRIDGE. Nd,
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
FOR STOMACH AND NERVE ALL
MENTS, USE TONALL," SAYS
CLRiCH.

Isaac Ulrich is well known cigar
maker living at Schaefferstown, Pa,
and he speaks in the highest praise
for TonalI. which he used for stom-
ach troubles and nervousness. He
says:
Il had used only two bottles of
Tonall when l began to feel better at
once l can sleep well now, and eat
plenty without any i'll effects. Before
1 could not sleep good, and did not
dare to eat what l wanted, Now
am like new nan"
This testimonial was given Janu-
ary IS, 1919.
Tonall is sold at c. p Craig &
Sons, Cambridge, Md,-Ady.
The daily banner., 1919-05-14

All the aars.ll.~ : --4---1 o. the b-ue
ana Gray Dirls.o- a-1 a---L---a acre
the ocean toward holle "aa l-l
weicolaice committee. "1-c@
Judge James z. 6ogteg- IS Chairman.
has It's plans wei, III ua2e 81. b. ii e.
mendous reception ot tAa A.argt@.A
fighting -Hlc1 yri2o> broke caa &c.-
mans Verdun lIZo.
Tke committee Llc. -estcc@a. LGo-
IN Judge Gortcr'5 couE.retl1, some
what Handicapped il do-aS what j,
wanted to dc by the fact tlhal there
was 10 definite wc-d regarding tEe
dates the first his Maryland uo;,a
would safr~ ana the dates thcy would
arrive. This definite word reached
Baltimore late in the afternoon. It
was reprted that the whole, division
was On tbs, sea and that It would pc
gin TO arrive at Newport News OF
Iay p, completing is deb2rhatioE
about Nay q.
Judge Gcrter said lass night tha,
although the time is short 1t is not
TOO short for the committee TO ru-
plans for a fttirg welcome into exc
cution. Another meeting Is acheduL
ed for Friday noon. at w1-cl time
Judge Cortcr sad every .-L---E viii Be
settled dedniteIy.
In the meantime \. Il. 5. POST i
considering The possibility y'c1 MS &c
cepting the ehairmalsl-zD oI the Il
nance committee CT the gscar&l com
mittea. c. C. Homer was unable =
take the Office and YESTERDAY judge
Gorter offered it to III. Pas-.
Judge Gortor also TOOK uQ with
Governor Harrington the problem q
securing funds to dcfray the expense
Of q big reviewing stand ana . Corr,
CT Victory to be erected, rrC5ably c1
Iount Royal avenue, between Char
les and Calvert streets. 10 final de
cision was reached. but It is moi
doubted that the money viii be
forthcoming, probably il the shape Ct
joint contribution from zle Stats
and the city OF Baltinoco. ! big
sum vii not be required, rEoba5-y
not more than 5000, ana there i
little time now to raise the IOLeg
by popular subscription. Tt1 men q
the Blue and Gray are the e02s ci
the city and the State, ard The gen
cral feoling appears to be tnat public
funds are no-e too good for them
1t is up to the Commonwealth and
the municipality to Kill and properly
roast and serve the fatted calf
Two subcommittee were appoin-
ted at yesterdays meeting. one com
nQsed OF Ada Gen Haaarr=aIz War
ss1r, iIss.=efeh
Charles d Gather ana HenEg T. Ba-
ker. to arrange the route ot the Ba
rade and details Of IL Mount Yer
non Place and Nask5nctol 9Ion-
ment were discussed as cosz bte
places f5s The erection q 1erjcE.
ing stand. but il was declared t1a-
there Uoald Be dll1cul5-z ~ La9tne
large bodies o. troops nlauoU.cr
there. Mount Goyal aveas- general
II was agreed to oE1r lllo best -Fa-
ciIittcs for the review
Tae osbof- counista, Gcsed
os Judge Gor.cr ara o- 3.
BROOKS. who zirE attend having
~ :, ,-,-=,,---f,,--- ,-,-,.s MAJ e.. --,4 +rn
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
YOUNG HORSES AND MULES.

I have Just brought home a large
consignment OF young horses and
N ules, suitable for all kinds of work.
From now on I shall be getting In
new stock every week, and Il will pay
all persons thinking of buying to see
me.-W. L. DEAN Gay Street Sta
rie. Phone sc Adv 1-Il-tf bkr
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
SCHEDULE OF RESOURCES AND
ASSETS,

Real and personal property in the 10
districts of Dorchester county, as
assessed for taxable purposes, $l7,-
Sc
The daily banner., 1919-05-14

Paint your home now. Use Da-
Wis or l.. & M. paint. Best by actual
test. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Paints for all purposes; big
stock. Phillips Hdw. Co.--Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
transfer Notice

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
May 10Th, Goth and 21st. 1919. the Com
missioners of Cambridge viii be in
session from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. and
from 1 p m. to p. M. for the purpose
of making transfers and corrections IN
Legislature of 1914 provides that IL
any property is sold and not trans
ferred, the seller is liable for the taxes
if he has sufficient property of any
kind assessed to him, to pay. the tax
bill, and the collector has to locate the
property sold. and not transferred. only
in such cases as when the seller has
not enough property left to cover the
tax bilf To avoid confusion in the
The daily banner., 1919-05-14

,5:,+a..,. r,,,,,,ea and CON
r,f,. 1910. ,f rho oreat
.,...,-r,,,,t. ,..,,. fo,,sh+ in will
Ill.,. >, o,,.,,.,.o,ad ~ banners
......-f..... ~. ,o,mtl, cf r,1s courf
H.. ,.:iI ....,.a i, ni,ra until the
,--..-...,s. 90 =, ~. ~nya,tv-pfntn
-.....-r~ e5,na ao,ae ana ten >-.ve |
-. ,,.,.a..,- ~. tnei, final !
.-..- ~. ..,-,s, -
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l. "'.7 '~--..> ~ -, .,l..a,s. - ,,,,s
--,i-s '--.- j.. "o'''" = ''p1.'9 '
.-a 10 nave al 'ae - l''i ; ',''" ''n,sS ,
-2.2 .1 q -. ,--'e 'oE,'' i'ei' = :" ,i'e
= q -.,--, .li~' u - ''
. ~st..S "l'i''o.
\ ~.--'-.,o- / ON v ASH 7'''i =
-.- Ia.l5"f~.s .n.c.l-aslo.t
. Ene. @-e Ls~e41oa ana Fil'een'"
Fl. .'--~.s' .a-,- ~' - ''S .t3SlS
81 .a2 ca Fi-*t. -3~Isn ana F1'h
--,y'-@l.& Regiments G 1Al'''f!' s,',,
. - --5--l . -.s~.'E0 10y T. ' ." '"'
---.r Of 81 oste-r5 and 2.@S6 men.
--,.. ...or,sa is cue 10 arrive at
! I,-..~--t lows ,iay q. On the same
+ .s,7r. j. ,ro one Hunatcd ana
--,.....l z.srE:ra Gun Battg5on com
.-l..o - r..,rors and 67I s.en. most
-- v-+,.,,. han FROM hiary!aau ana
s-f,,.~f-,+,
i me one Ee-argG and Tenth t'leld
-<r.flfary rs ga .ae transport OIizaba,
.,r+ar, e.iled er0ra ST. Nazaire May
ffa IN. 7-eH5crt News. The date OF
/ ,-,. a-.,iz-a1 was NOT given. but she
- ..,, Of tba
= - -~o'. = ,,,.ol,,,,o,
- ''5--'' 80, !. .,
p d '-,->~'' - -. 49, taI,o,-ing
'''' ',-oi's
H. ,s ,,,,.,.,- ,,r;-
-. . off.ans. and 80
i-7''>'
- r,..-...-,,z .-1 .,.,--a,frn t,atd,
- - 1-N-.o,-..- A ,oftoc,,. and
! =. -
L. -. 5 z7,.,,.tn ,n,n,r-
|, -. T-1S,,-,o,,-. /, % off,
90 -
-'-~ |'--'' . - - ,r...,,,,,,, sa,,
- - :. -, .-5-ot,.o - - for
-, I'D -. - 9~rire Nav 22,are
The daily banner., 1919-05-14

..How's this" 30X3 IL non-skid,
$500 mile casing, $17.75 30x3.
S11.5O. Other sizes at special prices.
All standard makes. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv. SGT. K. 9-6t.
Buys? Yes. We have the
goods, at right prices. Phillips Hdw
Co.-Adv. S-6t9. R. 9-6t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-14

County.
True copy. Test:
Charlotte Bran bile Clerk
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
$259,410 81
Signed this 30th day of April, 1919.
JAS. -. MEARS, President
w. ALVIN LINTHICUM,
LUKE K. HACKETT,
rI Of Ecfi,

Board of Estimates for Dorchester
County
Test: Charlotte Bramble, Sec.
We, the undersigned, constituting g
the Board of County COMMISSIONERS Of
Dorchester county. Maryland. in spe-
cial session, on this 1st day Of May, A.
D.. 1919, for the purpose of raising the
ments itemized in the budget of and
for the fiscal year beginning May 1st.
1919, and ending April 3Oth, 1920 as
made by the Board of Estimates, of
Dorchester county, for said fiscal year.
do hereby levy upon all the taxable
property within Dorchester county, of
every kind. as by law regulated, the
sum of one hundred and twenty-six
cents I26 cents) upon the 800, Of all
of such property. and we do further
levy upon the said property the sum of
thirty-six and ,hirty-one seyenty-sec-
onds cents (36 31-72 cents) on each
500 of said property for the purpose
of paying the State taxes due the State
of Maryland. as levied by the General
Assembly of Maryland. at its January
session, 1918, Chapter 210.
JAS. c. MEARS, President.
w. ALVIN LINTHICUNI,
LUKE K. HACKETT,
County Commissioners for Dorchester
County.
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
Total amount of income

And the said Board of Estimates for
Dorchester county. have, by a unani-
nous affirmative vote, made out, and
we do hereby declare the following as
the list of moneys, expenditures, dis
bursements and estimates for the
needs of the county for the fiscal year
May l, 1919, and ending AP-
ril 80, 1920. towit:
The daily banner., 1919-05-14
Dorchester County
Levy
For The Year
Beginning May 1St, 1919. And Ending
April 3Oth, 1920.
State of Maryland,
Dorchester County, SS.:

State of Maryland,
Dorchester County, S.:
The undersigned, constituting the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Dorchester county, IN pursuance Oh tle
duties imposed upon US by Sectlon loo
of Chapter y OF the Acts aa OF s;o the Cen n
1916, after first sitting as Board OF
Estimates for Dorchester county, as by
said Act of Assembly required, OF
which sittings as Board of Estimates
notice has been first given as therein
required, we do, on this goth day OF
April, A. D., 1919. make and declare
the following as d true and complete
list and schedule of all the resources
or sources of revenue and of assets
from which any income IN money or
money viii aGerqe TO- on and Ds
during the ensuing or coming hscal
year, beginning on the 1st day OF May,
a. D., 1919, and ending on the 5Oth day
As witness our hands this Goth day
of April, a. D., 1919 .,
W. ALVIN LIMTHlGUM,
LUKE X. HACKETT,
Board of County Commissioners Tor
Dorchester County. sitting as
Board of Estimates.
Test: Charlotte Bramble, Clerk to the
Commissioners and Secretary to the
Board of Estimates.
State of Maryland,
Dorchester County, ss.: ,
l hereby certify that on, this goth
day of April. a. D., 1913. before me, the
the State of Maryland. in and for Dor,
chester county. personally appeared
James c. Mears, president; Luke X.
posing and constituting the Board of
Estimates for Dorchester county, Mary
land ,and they each made, oath in due
form of~law that the following is
true schedule of all the assets, resour-
ces and sources of revenue Ill hand, or
to accrue to Dorchester county, during
the fiscal year beginning May lst,
j. r. D. COLLINS,
Justice of the Peace.
The daily banner., 1919-05-14

-. -
that everyone who has sold amy prop
erty will have same transferred.
by order of the Commissioners OF
Cambridge, Maryland.
CARROLL l.. BAIL,
Clerk, Treasurer and Collector.
5-310141T
The daily banner., 1919-05-14

lew of 1918 ...........s 12,262 60
From State Roads Commits
sion for State Aid roads. 3,5O0 w
From taxes on Judgments. Z0U uu
Miscellaneous receipts such IN
as justices of peace, ETC.. 4,5OO Oo
To accrue from 1915 tax
estate ......... 1900 90
estate ......... 1000 90
From 1917 personal property
collections 500 90
From uncollected 1918 levy. $500 90
From tax on securities and
bank shares -. ....... 4,479 o,
In taxes from rate of $1.26
on basis of real and per-
sonal property as assessed a20,619 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

o-where have the most recent
war films been prodgcedg what
per cent has been t4ken on the ac,
tual battle fron.sg n such there arc.
what are their titlcag
A-The news films wer. all film.
ed In France. etc. photoplayH In
Hollywood. Cal. Eighty per cent OF
news films were filmed on actual
battle fronts-ouly two or three pho
toplays. namely: with Pcrahing In
France" Hearts OF the World" and
ono official film
Q-who are tho "Big Five" in
filmdomT Reference In TO the lead.
Ing financial promoters.
A--Adolph znkor. Jesse L. Lasky.
Cecil II. De Mile, Samuel Goodwin
and Arthur s. Friend.
DIS McAdoo devoting all his
time to the motion picture industry
at tho present timer
Ale has many private interests.
Q-Is there any one book pub.
lished devoted 60 the "eon" side. or
tho pros and cons Of the movie 10.
day.
A-There are thousands OF such
books. Ask any news dealer.
o.-At what age. on the average.
have the present stars and other
leading actresses entered the rnoviea7
Can you state in what proportion
they have come from tho poorer
classes and the wealthy stratum. and
In what proportion they have been
well educated or lacking in cduca.
tion7
A-usuaiiy before 20 years OF age.
so per cent from middle class. is per
cent from poorer class. per cent
from the rich class. 100 per cent
are rich now Most male stars are
well educated Dick Bartheimess.
OF Trinity College. waily Reid. form.
er newspaper man. Bryant Wash.
burn. history student; Charles Ray.
interested in electrical experiments.
Woman actresses are usually inter.
ested and well educated In music.
art and languages. tho few are col
leEe girls. Mostly have high school
education. Nearly all. as Nellie
Burke, Dorothy Dalton. Dorothy
Cish. Marguerite Clark or Vivian
Martin study or paint or are inter.
ested in some form Of culture now
that they are successful.
Q-What productions havo been
considered the most popular and
cloanest during the last IL monthsg
In saying "cleanest." the writer
does not wish 20 be guilty OF either
harsh or prudish discrimination.
stll he supposes that there Is such
a group as "the cleanest."
A-Clean picture Is the advertis
ing slogan OF Famous Players Lasky;
also Aircraft and Paramount pic.
lures have this policy. Fires OF
Faith" THE Miracle Man" "Bill
Henry" Louisiana" True Heart
Susie" Daddy Long Legs" are in
this category.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

For the first time In the history
OF the amusement world. a star of
both the stage and screen will make
photoplays while touring the country
with her last seasons broadway sue.
cess. This remarkable innovation
win be initiated by Alice Brady. star
In Realart pictures. when she goes
on the road in the early fall In For.
ever After"
The route OF Forever After will
take Miss Brady 10 Boston. Phila.
delphia, Chicago. Los Angeles and
other large cities. There are well
equipped photoplay studios in all the
cities mentioned. with the exception
Of Boston. where exterlors can be
made and special arrangements made
for interiors. Miss Brady's contract
cali for her appearance In eight Real.
art productions the coming year.
The stars encourage will include
not only the players and stats con.
nccted with the stage play but also
all the principal people associated
with her motion picture productions.
including her director. his assistant.
supporting players. cameramen, bust.
ness and technical staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Freckles Are Fortune to
This Star of the Movies

A boy with freckles all over his
face and a natty oxford suit and cap
wandered into the Jesse -. Hampton
studios and looked around.
"Geer' he remarked TO Hampton.
81 made my first picture in this stu
do about five years ago, when I
worked with Kalcm. This building
was not here then, and there have
been lots OF changes
He took another bite az his candy
and once more sized up the situation.
The youthful speaker was Wesley
Barry, the most famous boy Of the
screen. the Kid with freckles," who
worked with Mary Pickford, Blanche
sweet and other leading stars OF
filmdom. He Is now being screened
with Miss Sweet In "A Woman Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
JACK NORW0RTH TO
/. BE PATHE SERIAL STAR

Jack Norworth. worid-famous en-
tertainer OF the vaudeville and nu-
steal comedy stage, writer and sing
err Of popular song successes and
producer Of musical shows. has been
signed by Theodore Wharton as star
in "The Crooked Dagger" the forth
coming Wharton serial TO be pro-
duced for the Pathe program.
Early In the war. Norworth went
TO London. where he appeared for
nearly three years without break.
In a review by Sir James VI. Barrie
and the music halls. He is at pres
ent playing on the Keith vaudeville
circuit.