davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-11

Indianapolis, Nov. 11.-The or
der calling off the coal strike will
hn issued today following the de
clslon Of the general committee
of rHr | nited Mine Workers of
America at + 10 this morning to
obey the mandate of the United
States court issued Saturday.
The committee adjourned a few
minutes later to recoDvene at ?
y clock this afternoon.
Gentlemen, we VIII comply
with the mandatory q the court.
We do if under protest. We are
Americans. We cannot fight our
2oyprnment-that is all was the
Statement Of John Lewis. acting
President Of the mine workers. in
announcing the decision Of the
other members Of the conference
winch had been in continuous ses-
SION since 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Later, on being approached b.
'I' news corresp0 dents. Mr..
Lewis declined to talk.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-11

" a>Illngton, Nov. Ill shall
lmnodjately call miners and oper-
"."1> together to negotiate a wage
'-""nent," said Secretary Of La
"'r Wilson today aft4r a meeting
ID. .hr President s cabinet.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-11

Indianapolis, Nov. 11.-The re-
call Of the strike order will open
't" way immediately 9or the re-
>HMption Of negotiaticn between
'a" miners and operators. as the
operators have announced they
are ready to consider new wage
a2r"cm"nt at any tima the striA.
"fu."l' Is withdrawn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
Five Persons Cut
Jay Corners and Are
Fined $40 Each

Regardless a. The new 1919 model
street Indicator that CRY Manager A
n Hebenstrelt caused to be placed
sduartiy IN the intersection Of Broad
way and East Central avenue. acme
mosofitts seemingly Just couldn't keep
from doing ~nat the pollce dcpar.-
uent calls ~cusuut jay corners" rhat
b. they neglected to drive ~squareiy
around the corner. Yesterday I'VE
persons were cited TO appear IN pe-
lice court this morning to answer
charges q violating the city trafsc
ordinances. They were: G. u. OAK
ley. A. &. owen. A. /. Crlppsn, John
McRea ana :. NJ. portorneld. Judge
W. w Mcclellan fined each OF those
men SIC. other viomtors OF traffic
ordinances will appear Ia police court
THIS afternoon. chief Of Police Ca
lusha said.
Mrs. Margaret Medler who We
cited Yesterday by Motorcycle Patroi.
MA T. ]. Brooks to H~appeaftin police
court on q clmrgr Of violating n tras-
fc ordinances, was fined ti6 this
morning by Judge Mcclellan who ar
ierward suspended the anN The IN >
torcycie patrolnan n1id- that Mrs.
Medlcr was driving past the Thru
ward schuoi, during a recess period,
a. q greater speed than 10 miles an
hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
Right to Build Fence
Across Irrigation
bitches Up In Court

Whether or o propert yowner
along the main %irrigatine ditch have
the right 10 build fences across the
accQuias in the farming lands IN the
valley. was contested In the district
court today. suit was brought against
Mrs. Robert Dictx. who owns a ranch
nt loD orieRos. by the Albuquerque
accquia. which Is an Incorporated
community ditch. charging thai the
fences built across the "~acequia
madre" or main ditch az the north
and south boundaries OF the Dietz
property caused damage to the
aceouiu.
The nearing was begun in the dis.
trict court this morning. following
which Judge Hickey made the trip
up TO Los Griegos TO view the prem
isos. He has the matter under adj
visemeht and will probably give q de-
cision tomorrow.
The trial Of considerable interest 10
ranchcrs In tho valley through whose
property the main acequia runs. II Is
a test cane and the decision will AFFECT
all the other property owners along
the big ditch. A. u. Stroup Is repre-
scnting the Albuquerque acequia and
~ y. Jamison Is representing Airs,
Dietx.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

sTREnLEY-Roy ssrediey died
last night al II IA. Al his room. lie
came here nom Snyder. Okiahuinn.
two and a half months ago. Hdlcaves
a wife and n child. {. T. French
VIII ship the body back 90 snyder.
WERNfNG-Mra. Margaret Hutyru
werning. 81 years old. died at her
home earl, this incoming. She had
lived here 20 years. She ~ survives
BY her husband aud two sons. Funeral
services will be held from strong
hrcthcrs' chapel tomorrow afternoon
az $3.50 o'clock. the Rev. Hugh a.
Cooper, officiating. Burial win be IN
Fair lew cemetery.
DE TuLLfO-Mrs. Angelo DoTuilin.
SO years old. died at her home 1T
i3s North Arno street this morning.
She had been a resident OF Aibuauer-
que for ~ years. She u survived BY
her husband and laughter. Fn-
neral services will be held on Mon
day morning at y o'clock from the
Immaculate Conception church. the
Rev. Father Mandaiari officiating.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
Mitchell Acquitted
on Liquor Charge;
Jury Out Half-H Hour

After c~onsldering the evidence less
than half an hour. the jury In the
United States district court mat heard
the case OF the government against
r. : Mitchell yesterday returned a
verdict OF not guilty.
Mitchell was charged with being q
Wholesale liquor dealer. one Of the
governments important wi.nesse3 was
Tommic' opposite, who alleged that
lie acted as agent for Mitchell In sell
ms liquor In large amounts.
n OF Mitchelfs attorneys, A. B.
Rcnehan Of Santa Fe. CAV opposite
a grilling on the witness stand and In
his argument 10 the jury claimed that
Esposito WIS attempting to put the
blnHre Of liqunr selling On his former
employer. k.sposito Once was "a bar
tender for Mitchell.
Mitchell IN widely known here a. q
business man and former proprietor
Of the Combs hotel. Later he was IN
the liquor business. but discontinued
that business when the state prohibit
tion law went into erect in October,
1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

The Jury this ~ufirfnnon returned =
tessli1t for euafch IA the amount II
H5oo. He aetssi fnf ea.soo
The lury-sn the tnitsl States dis.
frici court that heard the damage suit
81 Fred susich o. Gallup against the
director general u railroads. left the
couri rxom shortly before noon to-
"a, 10 arrive a. a verdict.
SuEIrhf lie miner. He asks $4,000
damnncs on afcunnt Of alleged inJuf.
les received ~ the hands % n. v.
frsinE. a special agent FOR The Atchi-
son. Topcha y santa Re railroad
COMPANY.
According 10 the testimony IN the
rase. some time last SPRING suslch
was IN the LADIES' waiting room In the
station a. Gallup u. v. Irving, spe-
ciai agent. asked him % 20 uut. A
dispute arose. Snsich aays the ape
clai agent hit him.
About twenty-five persons from
Aaedaienn are here to attend Cnitsi
States district cour a. witnesses in
the uaee Of the government against
Harry Han. chief deputy sheriff Of
Socorro county. There ara three
charges against haE. He = charged
with larceny Of an interstate chip
mcnt. hp Il charged with 2iolatiD 1
Of the Reed amendment forbiddins
the bringing OF liquor into q dry
state. Re y charged with impes-
sunaung a federal 0dlcer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
ARMY TO GIVE FREE
MOVIE SHOW TOMORROW

Tho local armysfecEuitInE onlee will
be hort AZ a apeclkl showing or NOV
ing pictures at D. Ideal thGnter tto-
Morrow m0rning al II o'ciuck. Two
rcciaapf films showing General Per
shinG aud the parade Of the first d.
vision Of the L. :. army In New York
city have been secured by Sergeant
Dykffra Of the local Office fra4n the
district headquarters at III Paso.
The films will be shown for the
first time In the city tomorrow morn
Ing. after which they viii ho- al M
the several local thcatcra next week.
The pictures are free and the public
H. Invited TO drop In the theatcr for
the exhibition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
0ASSED SOLDIER,
INSANE, TRIES TO
KILL HIS BuAEE


Private John ViAcenf irem ".
Apache Aria. mas b. saAd 20 have
made he ssrsfnc eerincs ier hA
couniff. Private Vincent Il hopeless
" insane and he cansc Of his mai-
ady 10 eald % ps from fas ana shell
shock. shachied. handcnnea and
chained 10 his guard. sefreant frank
rhssd. PRIVATE Nincens was held 10
A~isuqueraue Tor a lev hsnrS iodT.
waiiins for q traln q take him 70
tht hhsc hospital ~ Fort Bliss yex.
According 90 Sergeant finekA Nho
cared Tor FrIsate tlnoeat - teudesly'
n u he were 4 baby. hr insane soi-
der j. AZ years I'D. he horne IL
eomtwhere IN Missouri Ills nrsi ef.
lstment was " tht quattermaster
corps when the United States declaf-
80 war against Germany. Ne was
bent overseaE where Ne eut near
enough 70 NE front lint 10 become a
xIcum ~ gas and she'll shock. H.
recovered spmciently ~ ~fe-cuilst for
= period Of one year and war sts-
Noded a. Fort Apache Arizona. Last
Friday PRIVATE Vincent became W.
lantiy lnsAnr. He sflNcd a rifle and
attempted 10 shoot his bunkle. ne
was overpowcred anc after an exaln-
nation. Il oeilesed 70 Be hcpeiessly
insane.
Sergeant frank, plntki. 81 l. trpon.
First cavalry. was ordrrtd 10 take
Njncfni 10 the base hospital AZ Fort
Bliss. From the time the tar Ftnrteo.
last Tuesday, Sergeant plnski has
haf practically no sleep. The lnHtne
man hhs almost constantly ravcerr
most OF tho time ioAfininr hat ne
= attempting 70 ese9pe German Hnii
e.A 81 andElnE shots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
Indian Vaccination
Not Ordered, Says
Health Commissions

SANTA re. y. NJ. Nov. LIT
WIS enormously stated that the state
health department had ordered the
vaccination Of an Pueblo Indians az
Santo Domingo village" said Commits
sianer Waller today. we would
have no right to order % general vac
cination and have merely advised 10.
We have also requested, following
an examination which 1 made per
sonally. that nli eases or exposure TO
smallpox be vaccinated or quarau-
tined for three weeks ana the local
health officer has been so advised"
We guarantee ~ repair anything
made OF Leather. Those Jobs we
can't DO are free Of charge.
HAUsER'S sADDLERY
III 4Vest copper avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
COL. SMITH TO SPEAK
At Y. M. @. A. LUNCHEON

The men who gather at the sundny
afternoon fellowship iuncnes given
the Y. NJ. G. A. Will have the oppor-
tunity this week Of hearing the
thrilling story OF Col. Dan Morgan
Smith who has been invited TO speak
at the lunch.
Col. Smith. commander OF the "Ba'-
talion % Death" who IL occurring W
the city on SUNDAY In the Interests IT
temperance. has been engaged by the
secretary Of the Y 10 speak at tho
luncheon between his afternoon ana
evening lectures.
The time OF the lunches has bean
changed from s;30 % 53i5 o'clock.
the slight dinerenee In time allowing
many more to attend the afair.
Bruno Dicckman and Chester Bol1t
leave this evening for III Paso TO at
tend the Universlty-TeXas Miners
football game there tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
At Theaters Today

IN" THEATER-"rhc Miracle
tfan." 4 super production, Will be
seen araIn today. Don't miss IL.
fDfltf. TIfFaTEH ~ .
Amain. Smith" With .. Warren ker-
tiGAn. n being repeated today. alro
the comedy. clay On." with Eddio
makers.
LYRIC THEATER-The popular
film star. Mary pirkford. VIII APP
pear In Daddy Long icNs."
rASTftfE THf.ATtH- Repeat
Ing today salomc, with Theda Bara
hA the star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

Burial will be In Santa barbara GEM
otery.
kEEPEnS-Tunernl services for
Mrs. Elizabeth y. Keepers will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Z o'clock from
strong Brothers' chapel. burial VIII
be w fnlrview ccmettry. The pnll-
hearers are NJ Y Hickey. G. 70. Hold
sin, a. ID ktroup. John Milne, A. J,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
Varsity Football
Team Departs For
Game at FL Paso

The University football squad. ac-
companied by Coach John McGough
and Manager Charles cnidweil left on
the noon train today for III Paso,
where they viii encounter Cor the firs,
time the lean OF the Texas School OF
Mines. The local college boys LEFT
with fairly high hopes Of a victory
and a determination 20 put an end ia
the scorcioss anne which have been
ruling this >
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

Druggists refund money u PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure ieching,
Blind, Bleeding or protruding piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restfal sleep after the
first application. Price soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

WhsHfNGTON-Attorney General
Pulraef his position re-
garuing the enforcement Of war time
prohibition has not been changed by
decisions OF federal courts In Rhode
Island and Kentucky that the law Is
uncqnst.tutloA-aL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
SECOND TwiLiGmr SOCIAL.

The Christian Endeavor society 81
the broadway Christian church VIII
give the secon sunday twilight social
at the church at EssO o'clock. These
are very interesting afrnirn and young
people both OF the church and In the
city are Invited 10 attend. Young
men and women away from home are
especially invited TO drop In, and en-
Joy the mus!cnl pfngram, good fellow
snip and lEht luneh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
A QaImnc TImt boo, Not Arcct Head

Because Of ita tonic and laxative
eject, LAXATIVE BROMO oUININE
tTabiets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ms In the head. There Is only one
"Bromo Q%uinine.' r. w GROVES
signature on the box. sec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
Vacuum Bottle
Lunch Kits
"Underhill"
Lathing Hatchets

We picked up a quantity
of this well known brand of
high grade lathing and shing
ling hatchetS at a bargain
and will sell them Saturday
afternoon and evening only
at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

Women worshiping at the shrine OF
the sue Ragcn paRoda In Rangoon
crop their hair n a prayer OF theirs
has been granted and present n 10
their divinity by hanging Il on a line
at the TOP Of the paFoda.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04

ballad to his own accompaniment
His appearance was short but en-
tertaining. Meany and McKeever
have several clever twists in their
hand-balancing stunt. Two pig
cons took part in the finale OF their
act last night, by flying out to
alight on Miss Meany's shoulders
while she was performing a difficult
ladder balance with McKeever.
The Two Lillettas put on a village
skit which had possibilities but
lacked originality. The Yiddish
father in who Am II" an act put
on by four persons, was a good i'm
personator. He won fame by in
quiring, when he and his son mar
ried two sisters, My brothers my
son and my wife's my daughter
who am -" Manager Crawford is
making public the announcement
that he will always have a change
of program on Sunday and Thurs
day, but that owing to opportuni-
ties for big road shows and spe-
cially good acts the programs in
between those days may change
again. The program the last half
of the week is predicted to be a
collection of acts which have been
playing eastern big time and are
widely famed for cleverness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
Today's Anniversaries

1802-Marcus Whitman. the pio-
neer and missionary who
guided the first immigrant
train into Oregon; born at
Rushville, n. Y. Killed by
Indians Nov. %, 1S47.
1S43-General Winfield Scott was
publicly welcomed in Bos-
ton
1879-Meeting of the Russian czar
and the German emperor at
Alexandrowa, Poland.
of Prince Alexan-
der of Bulgaria
1894 The Bertillon system for the
identification of criminals
was adopted by the London
police department.
1901-The Methodist Ecumenical
conference opened in Lon
don.
1909 More than 600 Chinese stu
dents assembled at Picking
TO take competitive examin-
atoms for college courses in
the United States.
Germans crossed the river
Marine on their march south.
and Bulgars head
ed for the Rumanian capital.
1917-Eleven persons killed and 40
injured in a German air rail
on London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
LAST CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM OF YEAR
HELD AT REYNOLDS

The annual Reynolds chautauqua
program was called last evening
with the reading of the comedy,
Turn to the Right" by Edward P.
Elliott, a master of dramatic mono
Iogue. The Handel concert fur
uished the musical entertainment
both in the afternoon and evening,
rendering several delightful num-
bers in an artistic manner.
The chautauqua this year was a
great success ard an unusually
large audience was on hand for
each meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04

Camp 26, Modern Woodmen OF
America, will conduct a patriotic
welcome at the court house on the
evening of Sept. 10, at which time
about one hundred fifty aliens will
be naturalized. The committee in
charge has arranged program OF
a patriotic nature which will be ap-
propriate and fitting to these new
citizens and no doubt Will be much
enjoyed. The public is invited to
attend. Other lodges have conduct
I'd affairs of this nature at various
lines but this is the first time that
fraternal insurance society has
lone so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
PASS STATE CIVIL
SERVICE CHILLING
Especial to The Argus.D

Springfield. Sept. John W.
Lyons, SIG Twelfth street. Moline,
has passed the state civil service
examination for laundryman and
George L. Erdman. 145 Nineteenth
street. North Moline, for carpen-
ter, the commission announced to-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
At BrOtman's RiaIto.

William Desmond, who stars in
"Life's a Funny Proposition, at
Brotman's RiaIto theatre today a
rib-tickling comedy drama involv-
ing young bachelor in an amusing
centre-temps when he finds him
self compelled, through a peculiar
concentration of circumstances, 20
act as nurse guardian and foster
father to a Belgian waif, has all the
weakness of a strong man for
babies
Desmond is popular with the
infantry" hut an incident which
occurred recently has made him
more cautious in his attitude to-
ward that interesting branch of
the homogeneous. While waiting
for a train during Christmas week.
Mr.. Desmond noticed a lively little
chap repOsing in a perambulator
nearby. goo-ing and stretching his
little arms toward him. Desmond,
as usual, wanted to please that in
FAINT Nothing would do but that
the child must play with his watch.
He placed his timepiece, a very
small, thin one, in the baby's lap
just as a friend approached and
engaged him in conversation. Sur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04

Vote for N. NJ. Sturgeon,
Rock Islands Candidate
for the Republican nomi-
nation for delegate to the
Constitutional Conven-
ton.
To the Returned
Soldiers:
I am a candidate
for nomination for
Delegate to the Con
stitutional Conven4
ton, the primary cleo,
ton for which will be
held Sept. 10.
| shall be very
grateful to you for
any assistance YOU
may give me in secur-
ing such nomination.
l have a special rea-
son, however, for ask
ing your support, and
that is that one of the
candidates at least,
expects your support
for the reason that he
was a soldier in the
Spanish American
and in the late war,
with which expecta-
ton I have no quar-
rel. [ only ask, that
if that is a moving or
controlling consider
alton in giving him
your vote, that you
extend to me the
same favor. 1 am a
veteran of the Civil
war which saved to
you a country for
which you could fight.
You are entitled to
vote for two candi-
dates. l sincerely ask
you to give me one
vote,
NJ. NJ. STURGEON, |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
TO THE VOTERS OF
ROCK ISLAND COUN-
TY, REMEMBER

I
The primary election to
nominate delegates to the
Constitutional Conven-
ton is September 10th.
Vote for two dele
gates from your own
county = One from
Rock Island and one
from Moline.
Mercer county has had
the con gres s m n for
years, also has a circuit
Judge and member of the
Legislature now, and is en-
titled to no more.
Rock Island county,
with $500 more Republi-
can votes than both Mer-
Ger and Henderson, has
only the state senators. 1t
has vital interests that
will be involved in the
convention, especially
Rock Island,
Moline,
East Moline
and SilviS
Trust them to your
home candidates!
We heartily concur in
the above.
H. NJ. SCHRTVER,
Mayor of Rock Island.
GHAS. P. SKINNER, |
Mayor of Moline.
G. T, JOHNSON,
Mayor of East Moline.
GEORGE SLEETH.
Mayor Of Silvis. |
We. the undersigned
members of the Rock Isl
land County Republican
Central Committee, earn
estly endorse the above.
]. c. Burgoyne, |
Chairman. !
c. N. Isaacson,
Secretary.
P. ]. Carey.
L. c. Banding.
M. A. Titterington,
Geo. w. Johnson.
Fred Graflund.
Fred w. Rinck.
n. NJ. Moore, /
Secretary of Rock Island
City Committee.
EXECUTIVE |.
COMMITTEE,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
THEATR E

| denly a bawling, followed by a
womGn's shrek. rent the air.
Turning he saw " oman approach
may written all over her counte-
nance. The watch had disap-
peared; baby's voice had not, but
it came in short staccato yelps-
Bending down his head to the
chiefs chest, Desmond could hear
distinctly ticking. Had baby
swallowed the timepiece?
He hurriedly called the station
attendant to fetch a doctor. The
mother made some mysterious ex-
plorations inside baby's dress and
came up smiling with the watch,
which Snookums Immediately
grasped in his chubby fists with
gurgles Of joy.
At the Best.
Wallace Reid believes in fitness
in the pictures. In "The Source"
his latest Paramount picture,
which will be shown at the Best
theatre tonight he plays the part
of a city bum, WIZ is shanghaied
to the Green mountain lumber
country, where he stages a dra-
matte comeback. The part calls
for several physical struggles, and
as Wallace wanted to be in splen-
did shape so as to give a { cd ac-
count of himself, he prepared for
the part just as a boxer prepares
for a ring battle. The result is
some viriIe, man-size fights that
do Wallace great credit.
At The Illinois.
Quite an improvement over the
Illinois opening show was the bill
which played there last night. The
six acts were booked for only one
night, to fill in between the Frank
Rich engagement and a new show
which opens tonight. The hit of
the bill was the Simmson and
Powers team. eccentric cOlOred
men. With typical coontown
music and iollity they were ir-
resistible, and their warrant for
their former long engagements in
big time was apparent. Pierce and
Goff. the lady xylophonists who
opened the bill, had a lot of real
musical ability and the way they
expressed it through the sticks and
pipes was pleasing to say the
least. Several corpet solos added
to their act. Edgar White is a
good pianist. He sang That Dear
Old Mother of Mine" and another
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
At the Majestic.

East Indian motion picture au-
diences are showing by box Office
attendance records that Naztmovs
( IS by far the most popular star OF
the silent drama in that quarter
OF the globe. All through India
Ceylon and Burmah. in thu terri
tory controlled by the irm of Bijou
Limited, which distributes Metro
productions in the far east, the de-
mand for Nazfmova's Guper feat
uTes is increasing with each sue
CcssiVe produStCn.
G.. y Douetli, who is the manag-
ing director of Bijou Limita,l, hav-
ing main offices at Calcutta, re-
Gently passed through Hollywood,
Cal. accompanied by A. C.. Day
beny, one of the stockholders of
the company.
While in Hollywood. Messrs .
Douetil and Daybeny visited the
studios where the new Nazimova
production, The Brat" now ap-
pearing at the Majestic tonight. for
the last time, was made, and in the
course of his visit Mr. DouetiI, who
is himself an ardent admirer of
Nazimova's screen portrayals, ex-
planned briefly the motion picture
situation in his territory.