davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
First Test Vote Upholds Treaty Reservations
N0HINEES PLAN
FOR T0MORROWS
BALLOT BATTLE
Weaver 10 Hold Three Rallies
in District Tonight

With the election 'or cougrc,sman
from the Fifth dis'ri,, only u hours
away Claude Weaver democrat, and
J. W. Harreld, repl5. an. candidates
for the Office, were today making
their final plans The voting places
will open a, ! O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. closing a, 7 IN the evening.
Weayer's final rally wi include
three meeting. one 4, Broadway and
California aycnnrs. ono in CAPITOL
Hill, and a taird .n Sulphur. where
Representative Charles y. Clr,er will
speak.
Other speakers Tor Weaver viii in
clude f. J Giddings, Lieu, Gov NJ Z
l'rapp. Judge A. y Munden, Ross
Lillard, Judge J. 7 Day, ". A. Led
better. Ollie s. Wilson, Atty. Gen.
s J Freezing and Weaver.
A unified action upon the part OF
the city and county officials was eyi-
dent IN resolution fayuring Weaver.
presented 10 democratic hcaiquarter,
today
Harre'd said today that the talk
OF his opponents concerning the re-
publicans "byin the election IS un-
lair to democratic voters, since II
would only be ,h5mgh the purchase
OF democratic votes that the election
could be ''bougM' Tor him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
Three SERIOUSLY
HURT BY AUTOS
Auto Accidents Take Heavy
Toll Of Injuries Here,

Two automobile accidents last night
and this morning in Oklahoma City
injured three persons, all OF whom
were considered in a serious condition
noon today
Noami DENIM, s years old. was
Knocked down by an automobile in
front OF her home on Wcs, Reno abou,
10 o'clock this morning and her right
leg broken She was also badly
bruised and was said to be fatally in
jurcd BY attendants a, Wesley hos
pital The name OF the driver was
no, learned
Lard Upton. l2-year-old boy who
was thrown from his bicycle in the
100 block on East First street late
last night, when an automobile driven
hy Arthur Ramsey struck him, was
not expected to live at noon today.
He was being attended in his home.
dlS North Everest street, by DR. W
l.. Haywood.
Ramsey said the boy was riding
without any lights on the wrong side
OF the street When the car struck
him he was thrown over the hood
OF the car. Ramsey lost control Of the
car and il hurdled TO the sidewalk
where i, struck Henry Reed Reed
was badly bruised and is in a serious
condition at his home, col East Sec
ond street. Ramsey was not injured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
LEGION MEMBERS
INTO CAMPAIGN
Former Soldiers Work for
Red Cross All Over State,

American legion posts are being
called upon for aid in the Red Gloss
roll call campaign in number OF
towns over the state Legion mem
bcrs are already at work in Enid and
blackwell Total membership re-
ports for the state run up to only
10000.
Forty-onc of the eighty seven chap
'ers IN the state have repW,ed from
county sea, Gowns sl,S4l member.
ships, which do no, include the larger
cities. Reports by towns which were
sent in this morning are Woodward
500: Alva. 1000; Mediord. 1900
Enid, 100, Pswhuska. 100; Sa-
pulps, ZOO; Nowata, LOO Miami,
1000; klngfisher l.40oi RI Reno,
l,Sl8 Saltwater. zoo. Guthrie. 700;
Muskogee. 6,l9s; Okmulgee, 1900;
Henryrtia. @J. Chickasha. 1900;
Waurika 800; Duncan, 800 Shawnee,
l.+m; Norman, 2,ols, and Wa,onga.
90.
Sixty members of the American
legion at Okmueee waited on Rober,
Cook. county chairman. and asked the
privilege Of conducting the campaign
because they we're not satisfied with
the attitude OF people Of the town
No reports have come IN from coun.
try districts around Oklahoma City
In the city the American legion is be.
ing called upon Tor work SATURDAY
morning a legion squad will visi,
hard boiled" cases.
Hills, Draushon's and the Capital
City business colleges will release
500 students for Saturday work. High
school workers win total 1000 for
Saturday Women students from the
University q Oklahoma. At Norman,
will be added to The force pa,roling
the streets who wiM hal, any indi.
vidual not wearing a button.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
$4,000 Loss IN
NIGHT ROBBERY
Merchandise Valued at S3,-
900 Recovered by Police.

Merchandise valued at $1,000 was
stolen last nigh, IRON the Oriental
store 27 North Broadway, owned by
F. II. Barke,,, and Z part Of the loot,
valued It 5000. hss been recovered
In Room rs, in the rooming house
over the store. The renter Of the room
has not been found.
The robbery was discovered this
morning when Barkett opened the
store. He found that entrance had
been made through the rear window,
the iron bars having been taken from
their sockets. Piles OF silks and
women's clothing were stacked on the
floor showing that the thieves had
taken their time and had stolen only
the most valuable merchandise.
An all-niph, Job was necessary 10
get the goods. Lee Mullenix. leading
the investigation, said a, noon. for
the work OF removing the bars would
require all hour or two. Il is the
theory OF Mullenix that several men
worked at It, one guarding the en-
trance while the others sorted the
goods. packed them into trunks and
suit eases and carried them upstairs.
The landlady OF the rooming house
said she noticed a man leaving the
house early this nssrning with two
heavy suit cases but thought nothing
Of il. She has given the police a de-
tailed description OF him and his ar
rest is expected soon.
Bsrket had his stock insured for
81 600 against theft a short time ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
CABINET WON 7
ACT To VACATE
BAN Of COURT
Decision Is Made to Stand
Firmly Upon Injunction,
G0MPERS MAKES APPEAL
Before Session, | abor Lead
erS Call Upon Palmer,

WASHINGTON, Nov 7 90 TIE
government will continue rs inruu,.
ton proceedings against the leaders
Of the coal strike.
President Wilson's cabinet made
this decision today after considering
the protests which organized labor
has made agoi0s, the proceedings
Secretary Of state Lansing. on lcay.
ing the cllut, meeting, announced
hat the cabinet had decided 10 con
unue i.S injunction proceedings sec
retry OF Labor wilson refused to
.'atc whether hc Lad argued against
,he injunction proceedings or asked 10
have them vacated He stated how
ever, that he had not presented a
plea from Samuel Gompcrs to N
cabinet,
The Injunction proceedings will
ne dismissed the very minute the
strike order d, reSc.ndc1--the very
minute ,'--lc,lArci Attorney General
Palmer on leaving the cabinet meet
ng
Asked Whether there were hopes OF
the strike order bong rc>ciudcd the
attorney general replied "Mr.
Lompers Is waiting for ne IN my Of
lice now"
Gompers held a brief conference
WITH Frank Hughes and Paul smith,
officials OF the United Mine Work
eis, early this afternoon. ard then
left Tor the attorney generals office
The sntre tune Of the cabinet meet
ing was spent in listening TO Seere.
tary Wilson. il was learned later, I,
IS unders,ood that Secretary Wilson
r.-dc a plea for the vacation Of the
.Dunction, but met with little re-
sponse.
III gas just an hour aud a bali
wasted" said Secretary Glass as he
left the r'c,'ing.
Oiiic. ais in direct touch with The
strike situation, apparently were pre-
pairing for prolonged shutdown OF
the mines While the railroad ad-
ministra,ion's central committee
would not dvulge details of its work,
members admitted tina, arrangements
were being made for full conversion
Of fuel should the strike become a
bitter cni" Ncf'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
BANK MESSENGER
C0NFESSES TO THEFT

HELENA, Mont, Nov 7,-Charles
Stevens, an lSyear-old messenger
for the Union Bank h Trust company
confessed today, the authorities an
nounced, that he stole $4,000 worth
OF securities from a registered pack
age which he was conveying last
Wednesday from the postoiiice to the
bank.
Stevens, the authorities asserted,
admitted that he had two accomplices
in the robbery. After the money pack
age had been opened and is con-
tents divided. Stevens two eompan-
ions had bound and gagged him. the
confession alleged, to make Il appear
that he had ben held up and robbed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
b0IC AND INClIS
ARE ExoNERATED
tmbezzIement Case Against
Promoters Dismissed,

X, p. fnslis and J. Henry C. Boig,
charged With embeizliisg funds from
the Midland Motor Car and Truck
compapy, were completely exouerated
Of ail suik at noon today by Justice
Joseph Z, Deupree after a preliminary
hearing Of three and . half days,
Closing arguments were made this
morning by {. p Bennett for the de-
tense art John Embry for the prose-
cution.
BoiR and Irglis were arrested las,
summer on iniormations filed by the
county attorneys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
bulletin

MAGNOLIA, Ark, Nov. 7.-B.
Z. Greer, sheriff Of Columbia
county, was shot and instantly
killed By q negro, said to Be I'd
Jameson, about four miles west Of
town just after noon today.
Posses are seeking the negro.
Greer was called TO the negto's
home 10 investigate a report that
the negro had killed his wife,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
00NNELlY IS MAYOR
OF CITY FOR A DAY

The office Of Mike Donnelly com.
missioner OF finance, was crowded
this morning with callers who came
to see the mayor for-a-dAy, During
the absence Of Mayor Walton, who
went to Ardmorc last night with fifty
Of his policemen to attend the Chey-
enne roundup, Donnelly is acting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

Four fhen are under arrest
here, three OF them suspected OF
bcing members OF a gang oi auto
mobile thieves which has stolen
cars worth more than $4,000
from towns near Oklahoma City.
Five stolen. automobiles, valued
a, $1,000 Nave been found n
private garages in various parts
OF the city, together with 4 quan.
tity OF other stolen matetial.
Oklahoma City police are on
the trail OF stolen cars valued a,
$4,000. which are believed to
have been brought here in the
last few weeks for the purpose
of altering them and putting them
on sale.
More arrests are expected 10
follow the result Of operations Of
another gang which last night
held up and robbed two taxi driv-
tfs.
These, briefly, are developments TO
day following the arrest last night o
Dorsey, A. Z. Burnwell an
W. K. Ingram. 70 years old, an Okla
homa City boy. on charges OF beinj
members OF an organized gang o
automobile thieves.
Ingram, following his arrest, tol'
Lee MulleniS. city Ber,illon exper,
details OF the operations OF the gang
Dorsey and Burnwell refuse TO max,
Answered Ad.
Ingram. an auto mechanic, said h,
was employed by the other two ;
short time ago after he answered al
advertisement, calling for a man t
drive a car 10 California.
The gang at tina, time, he said, hat
stolen cars valued at 5000 and wa
laying plans TO re, more. lie told tn,
police, Mullenix said, that he ha,
helped to steal cars in Edmond, Noble
FL Reno and Norman. and also il
Fort Worth; that the cars wer,
brought to Oklahoma City and place,
in the private garage, rented by ,h'
gang; that the engine numbers ant
other identification marks wer,
changed, and that the cars were ther
sold. The men were arrested at A.
East Fifth street last night.
Burnwell and Dorsey are suspected
tceotinusd on Pass ., Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
VIENNA WOMEN CARRY
COAL AWAY IN DRESSES


VIENNA. Wednesday. Nov. 5,
--Well-dressed men and women
in Vienna were at,acted today by
trucks filled with coal. They de-
manded TO know for whom the
fuel waJ intended. When they
learned il was for the use Of
private citizen, they surrounded
the cars and began unloading
them. the women turning up heir
skirts and filling them with the
coal. while the men crammed their
overcoat pockets and dispatch
cases. One large truck was
emp,ied in this manner in 4 few
minutes. the driver offering no
objections. The police looked on.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
RAILROAD BILL MAY
DISPLACE PEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON, Nov III I see
there is no possibility of immediate
action on the peace treaty. ! will make
an effort to displaee II with the rail.
road bill ss the order Of business in
the senate next Monday OF Tuesday
Senator Cummins, Iowa. chairman OF
the senate interstate commerce com
mittes said today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
ENRIC0 CARUSO GOES
THROUGH STATE TODAY

Enrico Caruso, tenor, passed through
the state today on the Texas special
en- route from Mexico City to New
York. Tho train made two stops In
the state, McAlester and Muskogee
The stay in MoAlester was much TOO
ehort for the great tenor 10 solve the
coal strike situation with his tenor
voicr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
Bland VIM Contest for Seat

WASHINGTON, Nov by
unanimous vote the house elections
committee Mol today refused to re-
view the election in the Fifth Mis-
souri, distr ct, where notice of a CON
test was filed by Alber, l.. Reeves.
republican, against the sitting mem
Der. William =. Bland. democrat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
Rail Clerks NAV Strike

WASHINGTON. Nov, 7-MembeTs
OF the Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks
favor authorizing their officials to
call strike, according to the strike
ballots now being taken. i, was stated
this afternoon. About 2SO0ON ballots
have been returned, or approximately
one half and Of these % percent are
in favor of a strike,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
Ebert Surrounded nv Guns

BERLIN, Nov. 7.-Rarbed wire en-
tanplcmen,s and machine guns have
been placed around the official resi-
dence of Presiden, Frederick Ebert
as a precau,ion against any ou,hreats
on the anniversary OF the German
revolution on Sunday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
Order WouldStop
Any Trouble With
Mining Officials
Adjutant General Holds to
Opinion That Presence Of
Troops Makes Martial Law
Already,

Martial law may be pro.
claimed by Governor Robert.
son in the coal territory OF
Oklahoma, it was learned in
official circles at the capitol
this morning.
1t is said the proclamation
has already been prepared
and will be signed and re-
leased by the governor when
conditions in the field reach
the point where such action
is deemed necessary for sue
cessful carrying out of the
governors program for keep
ing the mines open and in
operation by use of unskilled
labor.
To Avert Clash. if
The ehiet purpose Of tie proclama-
ton, it is said. is to aver, any ros-
sibility OF a clash with civil author-
ties, II any OF them were disposed "a
interfere. over noncompliance during
tie emergency with the yirious stat.
u:ory and constitutional Wovisidw
relating 10 coal wininc in oklahoma
I'D Boyle chiet mine inspector. todk
issue with the governors plan sew
eral days ego. asserting tha, i, would
be impossible TO operate the minep
with unsk;llcd labor and comply with
the mini Y laws OF the state, ard hsu
declared that he viii use the fu9
power and authority OF his office n
obst'uct. ii possible. ev. detail II
the governors plan Boyle is I
former coal miner md a member of
he Un,'d Mine Workers OF America
Would Avoid Trouble. ~
! II was pointed on, al the capiioi
this mAinE that il the governor
nrnt'a'rS state az marital law IN
the nine territory the military win
Immediately supersede the civil power
and any possibility ri a clash due &c
Poyle's opposition, will be aver,ed.
Adlutant General Barrett. com
mand'ng the troops in the fed, hclde
to the position, il is said. that tho,
presence OF the troops in the eoel
fields in pursuance OF orders from
the governor in itself virtually makes
that territory under martial law. l
II is understood the governor win
be governed largely by the rccor,-
mendation Of General Barrett in tn
matter oi proclaiming martial law.
Barrett Not Disturbed.
General Barrett today gave out 3
statement at McAles,er to the effeSo
that he neither fears nor expects II.
reference from the striking miners.
Efforts OF intelligence officers 70
find trace Of opposition from the
miners to the presence Of the troops
have been unavailing. 81
On the other hand the report Of the
intelligence department this morning
10 General Barrett was that the min
ers themselves are anxious for the ef.
tort to be made to operate the mines
with unskllled labor They believe
this experiment will be a failure and
that its failure will have the tende ,cy
OF bringing the operators TO the po'hi
OF accepting the terms OF the strikers
Miners Attitude.
The same report also declared th1,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov l..
IN II lercurrent OF feeling was ap-
parent here today tina, the arrival
fro Washington OF Judge c. B. hmes
OF the department OF just3e would
BRING 4 radical change in the coal
strike situation. Despite the an
nounced determination Of the govern
ment to continue Its legal proceeding.
agains, the officials Of the United
Mine Workers shese wa, strong hope
that with Judge Ame. on the ground
the deadlock in the mine controversy
might be broken in advance Of hear
ing on injunction in federal court to-
morrow.
With only twenty four hours re-.
naming until the clash OF govern
ment representatives and counsel for
the mine workers before Judge A. h.
Anderson, action BY Judge Ames was
the only visible escape from a tight
enlng OF the injunction restrictions,
unless the court should grant the
motion 10 vacate the pfcsen, restrain
ing order filed by the mine workers
counsel late yesterday In their motion
the miners contend tina, the govern.
ment IS mot real party in interest
in the matter and "is withou, equity
IN the premises
ESAGLE PASS, Nov. Goal
coming into this country from Mexico
IS being seized by the government.
Several cars OF coal consigned to
local industrial plants BY Mexicans
were seired by government, agents to-
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
"DRYS" N ONO
STILL IN RACE
"WetS y Lead Too Small
With Ten Counties Out,

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov Fate
OF the federal prohibition amend
mem was made more uncertain to.
day as additional returns from Fues-
days election were received at the OF
flee OF the secretary OF state Com.
plcte unofficial and official returns
from fll but ten counties gave the
"wets" lead OF l,Sl4 against the
amendment. The ten missing coun-
ties a year ago gave dry majorities
OF S,2N.
BALTIMORE. Nov. With com
plete official returns OF Tuesday,
election from all the counties Of the
state and five Of the twenty .eigh,
wards in Baltimore. Albert {,
Ritchie. democrat for governor, had
q plurality OF i9S over Harry w
Nice. republican, according to demo-
cratic tabula,ions Of the official and
unofficial vote when the election
supervisors resumed their canvass oi
the city returns today.
Republican Nati,ticians. however.
allowed Ritchie a lead Of only $50 AMI
the party, campaign managers insis,
that the tomplete city returns will
show that Nice l, elected.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 7.--Un-
official returns from ninety counties
in Tuesdays election showed q ma
joriy Of <Mo Tor the state-wids pro.
fibi,ion amendment and indicated to.
day that the amenduen, had wnn with
several thousand votes 10 spare.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov RE.
publican leaders were here in force
today for banquet tonight, at which
the candidacy Of Governor Frank O,
Lowden for president will be form
ally launched.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
Hueo Haase Dies Of Wound

BERLIN, Nov. Hugo lIaass.
president Of the independent socialis,
party. died this morning from wounds
received October 8 when he was sho,
three times when entering the reich
stag building.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
Du.elsss Charlotte Married.

LuxENBuRG. Thursday, Nov, 6.
=Msrriage u IN Duchess Charlotte
and Prince Felix Of Bourbon Parma
vas celebrated 4 the cathedral today
ir the presence of members OF the
chamber sRd state councll. A large
crowd sseher-d outside the cathedral
and the palace. but there VA little
enthusiasm. the majority Of the peo-
pie watching the wedding procession
In silence.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

LOCAL PoNGcAsT-- Cloudy and ur
ssttlsd weather with rain tonight and
ehturoayj somewhat warmer.
0rArt PoNGcAor-rorlSht cloudy
In saee peetleu, rain and warmer In
west pertteWj saturday rain, warmer In
soueh pertleN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
Water rapper. M, .. An,...S.

complaints that tapping of N5&
hydranb for building purposes NJ
been done recently without pesmi4
sion was. received this 'n,osHiWe
Joe Patterson. commissioner oi p1l38
lie property. Patterson has inssi ucte1
the water superintendent 10 hsN
every one arrested who matss ~
Of the fire hydrsnss vithout pssni
sinu -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
Fake "Cop" Suspect nslA.

The man who has b,en impersosa&
ing Oklahoma City policemen and eo6
leeting fare" from innocent cnveso
IS believed TO have been cauah, whep
Arleigh Button vas arrested sa,lV
this morning lie vas arres,td a
South Broadway where the impess
senator is said to have been wurkin0
and Is being held for investigation. =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
STOLEN AUTOS
WORTH $4,000
FOUND IN CITY
Three Alleged Auto Theft
GangSterS Under Arrest,
TAXI DRIVERS ARE ROBBED
f Fourth Man Taken al Hanah
Following Drivers Holdup
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Horace Dorsey. arrested last
night BY police in connection with
the auto theft gang case. was re-
leased late this afternoon when II
was proved that he had no con-
necti0n with the gang.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
HOPE IN AMES
that DEADLOCK
MAY Be BROKEN
His Action Only Chance to
Escape Tighter Ban
BULLETIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l.
John L. Lewis, acting president Of
the rhine workers, said today he
knew nothing about new pro
posal by Samuel Gompers, pIesf-
dent OF the American Federation
Of Labor, for the settlement Of the
strike.
Judge Ames, when asked II the
government intended TO press its
request for an order requiring the
recall Of the strike order, re-
Piled:
That's what we are here for"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

Night and Day Wires
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
The Scar Is Play of
Thrills, Intent Action
Starring Kitty Gordan

Imagine Kitty Gordon in the role
Of a Spanish adventuress-bea
full as the dawn of a perfect day,
but calculating and absolutely re-
lentless.
Imagine her considering that all
men are simply playthings to be
broken and then cast aside.
Imagine two men fighting a duel
for her and the winner bringing
her to America, where she throws
him over when a weather. man
wants her.
Imagine her the mistress of a
gambling house where she finds
that she is slowly losing her mind.
Imagine her then finding that
the only man she ever loved is the
American she discarded.
When you have imagined all this
you will have al faint conception of
the thrills, the intense action and
the vivid emotional interest in The
Scar" the World picture, starring
Kitty Gordon. which is scheduled
for showing today at the Brotman
Rialto theatre.
This is one of the strongest,
most fascinating stories in which
Miss Gordon has ever been seen. 1t
has been given a particularly elab-
crate, lavish production, too, and
the supporting cast gathered for
the presentation Of the picture is
notable. Irving Cummings appears
as Miss Gordon's leading man,
while Eric Mayne, Frank Earring
ton and other film favorites have
parts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO-
NIGHT

On the Colossal Steamer st. Paul
the boat with that wonderful
dreamland dancing pavilion and
that nifty-shifty mesmerDing JAZZ
SAS-BAND.