davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
EVIDENCE OF ELECTRIC
RAILROADS COMPLETED
Witnesses Testify That Lines Need
Increased Fares to Operate
Successfully.
DIFFERENCES OF OPINIONS
Experts Cannot Agree Upon Methods
10 Solve PP0bIcm-Siayors, City
Officials and Laoor Unions to Get
Hearing.
lily Associated Press

WASIIINGTON. July 25.-The An,eri-
can Electric Railway Association to-
day completed the evidence it desired
to present to the Federal Electric Rail:
ways Commission appointed by Prcsi-
dent Wilson to investigate the financial
stress OF which companies throughout
the country arc complaining.
More than fifty witnesses were heard
including operating officials. receivers
for bankrupt roads. bankers. ccono-
misiS and manufacturers, virtually all
of whom agreed that the Increased
costs of labor and maintenance had
put the electric lines in AN cmbarrass-
Ing position under iDcIastic franchises
prescribing a scent fare. MANY diff
fercnces of opinion arose, however, AS
to the best method OF meeting the
situation. some urging increased fares
others relief from taxation and Il few
municipal ownership
The commission adjourned until Au-
gust 4. when Mayors. public officials
interested In local transportation and
Labor union representatives will LIS,
heard.
Or. Thoi"a. Conway. Jr. of the Uni
NcrsitN OF PENNSYLVANIA, occupied much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26

the document would be laid aside for y
snort while 10 permit action on the
Colombian treaty. The Senate also ad-
3ourned until Monday.
.vS Lodge TO Sec Lansing.
Tomorrow Chairman Lodge will see
Secretary Lansing, and while the con-
ference primarily concerns the coiom-
biAp treaty, II is expected that vari-
Gus matters concerning the Versailles
negotiations also will be discussed
Senator Lodge did not call UP to-
day his resolution asking the President
to transmit the French treaty. aud il
was indicated that action on the meas
ure might not be sought for the pres
cnt.
a proposal for new national or
SANITATION. with headquarters, to
hasten ratification OF the treaty WAS
discussed by Democratic Senators dIr-
ing the day by Vance Mccormick for
mer chairman of the War Trade Board.
who recently returned from the Yer
saillss conference 1t WAS said that
although the suggestion found ronsid-
cradle favor. MIR. MCCormick's plans
had not We; taken definite shape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
STILL SEEK RACIAL EQUALITY
Jsssn.se Society Preparel TO Place
issHe Before Public ut Regular
lntfrNaIs

--fc Jelly 5-.e!ect!cn Of the
ts-=-t.t t-z.r- ,Sr recognition Of racih!
see - J. me gtsc= conference APP
9>-tH-ty 1=s II, dixcoC-a those
80 80 T--sI-E II SJpPorc cs the
-1Llo.= trough -ae RACIAL indis-
= = Z q ->+sg-E whica was Or
canned = Japan aD1L- sir months ago
- o-E=t aZE.!S: hes now tsen made
BERN za+ni znc ~ plan IL 20 yesubnit
:'Sposs. tEtry year 81 The sittings
- ~ -tzs-+ o. nations council.
rs csEkr.tz:-Sn e now az work
-f't rTsitk NJ. proroSz.s when will be
s-''1.itec u TIE frEt sitting Of The
t5hr- 81 Washington AT effort is
o-ag Te1e II stclrt suppor, for the
n=1t a:ts-pt tEDm BOTH the Chinese
s.1 INC people NJ IaLls ~ circulation
q, nfeisFe-ce N .acEs cnuntriss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
by JAMES II. NouRsE.

;, wAsHlNGToN. July EX-SENATOR
Boran. of Idaho in the Senate today.
mens mis- epPSs9n 70 any amend
the treaty itself. viii be not ra,ihed.
20 join with him in defeating amend-
ments and reservations so that there
or be direct or ,S vote on
league of nations in IL as it now
stands. He said;
am GppG ss"un d. the lsssne on
amendments or INTERPRETATIONS. do
no; wan, TO be forced into the position
Where J must vote for reservations or
shall reach the point where a vote
may be taken sauarely for or against
right or fundamentalIy wrong. If il is
rich, in principle: then / do no; en-
poet that II SHOULD be perfect In the
hrst instance. If II is wrong in prin-
ciple TO draw this country into
S!tiansSs Win Enrope; then Il is wrong
degrees or all at once"
Assaults Taft Program.
senator Borah assailed the Tai, nro
gram of interpretations which the
former President submitted i'll his let
me statement made by MIR. Taft 70
the ehect that the. opposition In the
4rnne Hg e; 70, and po
Was simply amazing"
The Senator showed that the league
was opposed long before the President
did any Of the things which xroused
political opposition 10 him such as
the appeal for the election OF Demo-
cratic candidates in The election OF
November. 1918 he said OF Taft's
statement. that il Was unfair and IN
Just to assume that because OF per
sonal aniipathy to the President Seus-
tors would take positions Oh 50 crei;
4 question as this. question whicf;
involves the decision between the peace
OF the world on The one side and in
;csrity of American insiitu;!ons on
the other"
Referring again 10 MIR. Tafts state
ment. Senator Borah said
Ahd so. | say TO the eX-Pres;Senr
mat whatever may be his reason for
aEitatne the league OF nations or
Whatever may be his reason for chang
ing his position. the opposition here
is based on the belief that the league
Will neither promote peace nor pre-
Vent future war. We may De mis-
taken, but do say that those wno
take position do not do so because
OF any personal opposition 10 the Pres
iaent We have supported the Pres.-
Gent on other questions time and time
again ever since this debate started
/ make this statement for the purpose
OF suggesting that ii would be well
Tor the eS- President TO inform him
sell more thoroughly on the current
history OF the past two years and not
devote SO much attention TO the league
and it's cXcheQucr."
Senator Borah declared that neither
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
BRITISH MINERS ACCEPT
GOVERNMENTS PROPOSAL
Federation Urges Coal Workers 70
Agree md Strike Settlement
Seenh Neur.

LONDON. July 25.-The Miners Fed {.
Grafton tota% accepted the govern
mthis Offer Of new piece rates for coal
mining and recommended that all the
miners unions accept The proposition
ana return 70 work. The Yorkshire
miners vii! meet tomorrow aud decide
Hether ihey viii accept the PROPOSE
.tor q! me government Il is beiiev ed
ma :rtT ~iil do SO, although Herber,
>-'Er ittcs- Of Ire Yorkshire miners.
1sc- I'D - express an opinion On the
natter
80 government. = leaving nay men
4: II. -a---s FLere me mer have gone
--l -r- .ct. - ESEe.aa! resuT ed.
80 :-s .E4.h-='s are continuing their
c-s-E-Ecc.E TO- increased services
E-1-t ;.+r= - snS soca settlement.
s-c.. .-s situation n the strike
-.-.Zt --L.sagtc ,C1zy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
BORAH ASSALS TAFT
PROGRAM ON TREATY
Idaho Senator Declares Against Ratification Saying Any
Mixing by America Into European or Asiatic Affairs
Contrary to Nations Policy Since It's Foundation

the President nor the ex-President will
De abie 10 perfect the leaSue coven-
AM an ny reservations or interpretations.
lie SAID 81 VAS Fundamentally unSound
and that 1t was u waste of time to a; :
tempt TO perfect or ~ change it, He
said ne hoped that on the final vote
mere VIII he an opportunity OF voting
Tor or against the treaty just as il
stands.
D;scuss.nE the interpretations pro
lie said:
You pu; INTO the resolution OF rati-
mean. and then urn your constru"l
t:on over 10 the council OF nine sitting
nt Geneva. What have YOU gained?
Unless you put in an amendment or
reservation which goes bach TO the
other powers and is accepted by them
utterly fu;iie and worthless Lei those
VINO believe. like Sir. TAFT. IN reserva-
toms or interpretations. understand
, ,na' s1me Of us fnow lha, reserya.
ere for the sole purpose OF getting
votes. and not to stand on
Opposed TO Any League.
senator Fletcher. of Florida in
cured whether Senator Horah was OPP
Idaho Senator replied that he was
smsr:s4n aliisses more Than to the
iaere can be no doubt whatever as
10 my position. am standing in
favor of the policy of this government
as i has existed Tor the last $50 years
II is good enough for me. I am Will
ing TO take this government as il has
existed. rather thsn submit: il or en-
tanEle |; with any foreign powers
There has been much discussion Of
the Monroe Doctrine and OF pleserv-
ms il by reservations. bu; YOU canno,
preserve the Monroe Doci rine il YOU
surrender the policy OF washington.
j. included the Monroe Doctrine IL
You NEEDLE in European affairs and en-
tanEle yourselves with European ma
lions YOU cannot prevent Europe from
coming mere and interfering with our
aHasTs. There is just one way to pre-
serve the Monroe Doctrine and that is
10 stay out Of European affairs and
Asiatic affairs"
Says IL IL War Preparation.
Senator Fletcher asked whether il;
Is possible TO remain out of the af-
taiTs OF Europe. and Senator Borah
replied that even II il were assumed
mat the United states will be drawn
INTO anocner European conflict. the
question should be lief; TO the intel
!;Sence and patriotism OF that time"
he declared the proposed Franco
American alliance was preparation
Ter war. and was entered into in the
expectation thar Germany Will again
attack France. He sad The agreemen,
20 60 to the help OF France will have
very little effect if Germany should
at some future time decide 10 attack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
CLAIMS TO HAVE CLIMBED
31.100 FEET IN TRIPLANE
ROLAND Hohhs Says He Estabiished
New American Altitude Record at
Garden CITY.

GARDEN CITY. ~ T.. july 2s.-
= aiming TO nave established new
american altitude record Roland
Ronlfs announced tonight that ne yes
terdaY climbed 10 heigh, of 3i,leo
,eet N trip!ane. flying over Long
This mark IS ZOO feet better than the
hgure chaiked up by Major r. W.
Schroeder M Dayton. Ohio. last Sep
record for that time
The present worlds record Is 33,iss
teet, made by Adjutsnt Cassle Of the
French army. in flight from villa
coublay, France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26

Of todays session discussing labor costs.
which he said were bound 10 60 higher
lie urged that employees Of street rail
VANS SHOULD come 10 understand that
the companies have a responsible share
IN their aGSirs and that tho workmcn
should not deal with their employers
as with enemy aliens"
Labor has a feeling now, DIR. Con-
way said, that everything Il gets is
Spols of war. Labor has got To re-
alizc that there Is only certain
amount Of m0ney in the business.
Dr. Jeremiah w jerks. an economist
declafcd opposition to AL increase IN
fares were due to an attempt 10 mis-
lead the public for political reasons"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
SHANTUNG CESSlON
Is IN VIOLATION OF
SOLEMN COVENANT

CONTINUED From First PaEe)
least confirmed il. This agreement said
in PAT. part: .o.n,,,,s >, ,,o ,,,,,.,,
states and Japan deny that they have
any purpose 10 infringe III amy way on
the indie pendence or territorial intcE-
rity Of China, aud they declare. for
eyermore, that they Will always adj
hero TO the principle of tho so-called
open-door. OF equal opportunity Tor
commerce and industry in China.
Moreover. they mutually declare that
they are opposed TO the acquisition by
any government of any spccia! rights
or privileges that would affect the
independence or territorial INTEGRITY
of China
II will be noted that the Lansing
1shii agreement was made several
tween Japan. Great Britain and France.
by which Japan was TO fall heir 10
all the German rights in China and
to the German colonial possessions i'll
the islands of the Pacific.
Cant Reconcile Conduct.
What Senators who have been given
this information cannot comprehend.
but what they intend 70 ascertain. is
how 3apans secret agreement with
Great Britain and FrHnr" giving her
l German rights In the Pacific arc 20
be reconciled with IN. agreement she
made with the United States in 1905
10 maintain the status quo in the
Pacific and the agreement she made
with the United States in 1911 not
10 infringe in any way the indepen.
dent or territorial integrity Of China"
and not to acquire amy special rights
or privileges in China.
But the apparsn, bad faith OF Japan
in making secret agreements with
France and Great Britain. which con-
traVenc absolutely agreements she had
made with the United States, disturb
ing as Il is, is by no means the oni!
resson that statesmen in Washington
are finding reason for greatly dis;rust-
\
ipgs with the United States.
Think There lis New Bargain.
learned directly that tho Chinese
representatives in Washington have
Informed leading Republican, members
reasons to believe y new secret agree
rnent or Understandings has been reached
between Great Britain. France and
France are 70 side with Japan in the
future on Asiatic questions, just as they
sided with her against the United
states At tne Paris r"nterence. ,
this inform ton was given have been
invited ~ the Chinese representatives
TO probe this information with view
- escer-a ming The exact truth.
TT: chinese representatives have ;oit
SeEs1s iea1srs that -1cH KNOW absolute
,. {S7r:a wes endtsvoT.ns IL Paris
- Arrange sace IN Agreement, They
czs5r ave E6-Gss5s=s from tins
-;sf s--tTSs-ls- - Tszt cts; TaeY
izzst M a-E. .-= ;.-I'e. Thes z4rrst, 0,
1.sf gtsTIsi ta.,- - go tE-etrrt1t
4i,r -I'.' trErs WI. $50 ,---s!d.- rt-:
rIr.i --rT - ,,:Ers VA @:r-
FCngr.--t
igsze- ~ ~ -rr ;vt. -
T-.,-F,a-,stt-'. VII -tE.rs'c --s'.-. 80
-tar-ITtrs ~ -i. vF'.i- -trE=
- ,iUrE 80 r.I -:
-.sr: .. yen..i- gig. -at
Z IElis r1- li- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
sWINDLERS GET S3,340
Norfoik aian Reports Loss to Smooth
Strangers Met Oh Boat

WASHINGTON. July a5.-Christc
Critik Of Norfolk, Va. reported
20 the police today that he had been
whom he met in Norfolk yesterda y
The men. he told the police. had inter
ested him i'll an allurins business prop
osition here, and he had drawn his
money from the bank and accompa n ia d
lnem here by boat
He said there was nothing unusual
10 arouse his suspicion during the trim
nor did il occur 10 him Thar thers
was any thine wrong when he wa:
asked TO permit his friends 10 hold hi is
money wni!e he went 10 a store to make
purchase. When he returned his
com panions were gone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
ONE KILLED AND FIVE HURT
WHEN AUTO TURNS TURTLE
Francis Hyatt OF Waynesvtiie, n C.,
victim OF Early Morning Acct
dent Near Ashe willie.

AsHEVILLE. X. c.. July a5.-Fran-
CTS Hyatt, of Waynesrille. ~ G.. was
OF Wa!nesviile. critically Injured and
AFs II. r. Aemminger. and her three
Eear-oid child, OF Lakeland. Fla. VIII
ram HYATT OF Waynesville. and a
negro chauffer were injured when Mrs
hIemmiHgers car turned over near
Luihess this morning shortly after mid.
night.
machine, running al high rate Of
sneed, overturned. the driver being
unable TO negotiate sharp turn i'm
the road The car turned over twice
betofe coming TO stop. pinnine younc
HYATT underneath.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
CURZON EXPLAINS SPEECH
Says Remarks DID Not Favor Abnn.
dOnipE EntIrciy EA-k aISeT's
Trial.

LONDON. July 2b-Eurl curzon Of
kcllcsOn. government spoke m3n ip
the House Of Lords. made IL clear to-
day that his rcmarks IN the upper
house yesterday were not to be inter
preted 80 meaning that the trial Of the
eX-taiser yin be abandoned What he
meant TO suggest, he said. Was that in
view Of popular objections "the trial
might br held elsewhere in England
than London"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
HARTz REACHES AUGUSTA
A'iAtor OF second Leg 1f Jourp.,
Arcund Run of United

AUGUSTA MtiNY jvly :5-l.f.u.
rr-N - 'O-' men n Marin Go-,,ne
X 9!sne. srr.Y.o mere ,odsy on IN.
second lsr - rner. tourney from wash
;.rihn srpynG :ne TN Of the Cnited
states
Tae nae nine ler Mneo!s a, s.5
y enG reached mere e Irj (? u
fn1 .Hs. Der:ect landing Oh the STATE
~ Istsr grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
Bull GARIAN PAYMENT FIXED
Allies Decide Upon Reparntiop q,
$500 ,oo"."o0 Ia he Paid by Enemy
Country.

PARIS July % The allie. w,I, d..
inand reparaiion in the sum Of ! D0D. 900
600 franc '350t hb0G0by from Ruigaria
y was learned from an authentic sourc.
late today.
ne bulgarian peace DELEGATION
men was due TO arrive here today
has been delayed and Viii not arrive
until tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
Jewel. Sells for Hixb sum,

LONDON. July 25.-Jeweis are corn.
mAnding particularly high priceg in
auctions here. Today rope ~ ali
graduated pearls brought S261.5OD. and
three other ornaments an additional
t2oO.OOO. making the total saies for the
brief auction almost 4 record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON July - -peltyer.e
Board during the week ending JuIr Il
brought the total since nc United
States entered the wer to LIZ, Of =
690.S93 gross tons. Df The grand total.
SOC Of $4,000 gross tons Tere sjec
The others were wood and composite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
New neil. for wc,,min,,,,

LONDON July 20 For the frs,
time in history there is 4 fun octave
of belle at Westminster Abbey. Here
totprc there had bcen only SIX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26

OF TO the Senate Military Commit
tee ordered favorable report today
on the appointment OF Lieutenant-
Colonel Robert f. Noble TO the perrna-
nent rank Of brigadier- general in the
medical corps the committee pre-
Nious!y had disApproved the non.ina-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26

WASHINGTON. July 25-Favorable
report was made today by Chairman
Mclean. OF the senate Banking Com
rnittee on the bill by Senator Edge, OF
New jersey, providine for ;he organ.
cation OF American corporations to OK
tend credit abroad and finance Amer
lean trade in foreign countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 25--rhe prosi.
dent today signed joint resolution
authorizing him TO invite other ma.
lions 20 send representatives to IN.
world cotton conference. to he htId at
New orleans October IL TO Is inc!u.
siye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26

NEW YORK July o5.-Thi,,..,
thousand ounces Of platinum nave been
sold by tho Ordnance Department ~
tne army, u was announced here 10.
Gay. The mineral was Withdrawn fron,
mo assay Office and sold at Sio, an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26

CoPKNHAtiEN. July 20 vtol.uf
sifeet fshting took place in Yienn.
WEDNESDAY, as the result OF an an
break Of trooDs, according 20 bei.Iod
dispatchts from the Austrian capi,al
One hundred persons were EnIed and
2oO wounded. Quiet was hnaMy re.
stored
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
''WRTUOUS MODEL"
AT THE COLONIAL
Beautiful Dolores COssinelli
in Absorbing Story of
French Quarter - =

The beautiful Dolores Cassinelli comes
Friday in her latest production. THE
Virtuous Model story of the Bohemian
quarter of Paris, with it's always absorb
ing artists and their companions. MISS
Cassinelli is cast a poor girl living IN
Montmatre quarter, where she has
hard tine struggling for living.
friend persuades her to attend
cheap cabaret one evening, where she at
tracts the attention of sculptor. who
eventually marries her But before his
marriage the sculptor had been an adj
nirer of a famous countess who was in
fatuated with him.
The countess tried every way in her
power to make the artist give up ms
wife, and almost succeeded, but the wire
herself solved the problem by gong
away, leaving a mote saying that she
was afraid she was spelling her hus-
bands career However, he is brought
to his senses and finds her again.
In addition to 1.-THE Virtuous Model
there is a new comedy on the Friday and
Saturday bill. Mack Swain, noted for his
farces with Mack Sennett, is now at the
head of his own company, and ne VIII
be seen in his latest comedy, Heroic
Ambroses." a mirth- proveker from start
to finish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

ALICE BRADY IN
. RED .ALCAzAR
RED Head" Splendid Vehicle
for Miss Brady's Pep" and
Sparkling Personality

"Red Head" with beautiful Alice
Brady in the leading role. opens at the
Alcazar today, and is one of the jazziest,
peppiest stories ever put on the screen.
There is quick, live action from the min
Ute the picture first appears upon the
screen until the last fadeN out. Miss
Brady is right there with her customary
pep and sparkling personality, Whlch
enlanate from all her work. She is atty
supported by Conrad Nagel, also leading
man in her stage play, Forever After,
VINO plays opposite her in this picture.
rRedhead' is the story of Dazzle (Alice
Bradv). a Titian-haired beauty, who is
the star entertainer in one of New York
most popular restaurants. Matthew
Thurlow Conrad NageD, one of the
Younger generation of the idle rich, mar
ries Dazie on a bet one night, when under
the influence of liquor. His uncle cuts
off his allowance and he is forced to go
to work. He hates Dazzle, whom he calls
Redhead for having married him and
caused him to have been cut off and been
forced to go to work. Dazzle loves him
and decides to do all she can TO make
his lot an easy one. She pets and mothers
him and takes his rebuffs silently.
When Matt sees signs of Dazzle being
taken away from him he sits up and be-
gins to take notice of what is gong on
about him.
The picture is a splendid one, well
acted, splendidly directed and eXcellently
photographed 1t is a human picture OF
human people who have their faults and
their good points Charles Maisne wrote
the scenario and directed it. Among
those in the cast are Robert Schable,
charles A. Stevenson, Charles Eldridgs
and May Brettone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

Spurned by her fiancee when he dis
covers her father has lost his fortune,
Olive Sherman seeks vengeance and she
gets it in a most unusual way that
ruins two lives.
This is a remarkable picture and tells
a story that will hold the attention OF
the most jaded picture patron.
Olive Sherman is about to be married
to Tracy Norton when her father dies
and it is discovered that he has been
tampering with his companys funds
Selling this as an excuse Norton breaks
their engagement He says that since
her father left no estate and he has
nothing but his salary, it would be i'm
possible for them to marry. In reality
he is afraid that he would get mixed
UP in gossip if he did.
Olive goes to work for the Parkville
Manufacturing company, of which con-
Germ her father was treasurer She is
efficient and soon becomes a valuable
member of their office staff.
In the meantime gossips have been
busy with Tracy Norton and the gem
eral verdict is that in breaking his en-
gagement with Olive Sherman he has
been a cad To protect himself from
this gossip Norton starts some on his
own account. mysteriously limiting that
there were other reasons for breaking
with Olive
| He is successful and soon Olive is
| ostracized She is discharged from the
| Parkville company at the insistence of
| Mrs Marrsh, wife of the president,
whose daughter, Lillian, is seeking to
marry Norton.
Then comes the terrific battle of re-
venge in one of the most interesting
| stories of the Screen