davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
By KARL H. Won WIEGAND.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
Special Cable Dispatch,

Berlin. Oct. 23.-CDelayed by
Weather. 1.-The fatal miscalculation
of General Ludendorff in regard to
the U-boats and the speed with
which America would get effectively
into the war/was again startlingly
revealed by Coun Johann Heinrich
Won Bernstorff, former German am
bassador to the United States, at to-
days hearing of the parliamentary
subcommittee investigation into
war responsibilities.
Asked to tell of his conversation
with the German commander when,
after having been kept waiting in
Berlin more than six weeks after
his arrival he was called to the kais-
er's headquarters May 4, 1917, the
former ambassador quoted Luden-
dorff as saying:
"You wanted to make peace
through American"
Il told them yes, | did," contin-
ued Bernstorff in bis testimony.
Ludendorff Was Firm.
"Ludendorf said: But we didn't
want that, and now we will finish the
war within three months with the
U7boats.'
,Bernstorff said he expressed his
doubts. "Ludendorff replied that
he had positive information that
England could not. hold out three
months more.
n "Ludendorff Nen asked me how
long l thought it would take Amer
lea to get seriously into the war.
l replied, one year. Ludendorff re-
marked that we did not need a
year. that we would get through and
finish the war before the. end of
the Year"
Bernstorff's replies created a SEN
sation and sarcastic tittering swept
the room.
Would u. S. Have Stayed Out.
Another question which troubled
the parliamentary Subcommittee a
great deal today was:
Would America have gone into
the war if Germany had committed
no overt act against American in
tefests or dives"
1t was recalled that the same
question was asked Of President
Wilson by Senator McCumber at
the recent conference of the SEN
ators at the White House and Mr..
Wilson's categorical answer that
the United States would have gone
i'll any way, was read into the rec
ord from American newspapers.
The grizzled former imperial
chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann- Holl-
veg, was seated alta table with DR..
Alfred Zimmerman, former foreign
minister and author of the famous
Kaiser Mikado- Carranza" message
on one side and DR.. Karl Helfferich,
former vice chancellor on the other.
All took copious notes.
Question Wilson's Sincerity.
The presidents statement brought
out the question of Mr. Wilson's
sincerity in his efforts at peace
mediator. Count Won Bernstorff
was asked his opinion of the presi-
dents statement in view of the ex-
ambassadors reiterated expressions
of his belief in the presidents sim
certify. He hcsitated, finding it diff
ficult to answer, finally saying he
could only explain psychology
cally."
: Before January 81, 1917, he said,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
Eleventh District Iowa
Club Women in Convention

Storm Lake, Ia, Oct. 25.-Spe-
cial.)-Women of the Eleventh
Iowa congressional district are hold
ing the district convention of the
State Federation of Woman's clubs
in this city. Two hundred delegates
are present from IS counties. Mrs.
Fred Patterson of Sioux City made
an address on AUGMENTATION, and
DR.. Effie MacCullum Jones OF
Webster City gave talk ion equal
suffrage. Mrs. Max Mayer also
spoke.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
Stable Bows Strike.

London, Oct. 25.-The stable boys
at the EPSON race course have
struck, demanding a minimum pay of
50 shillings weekly, with daily ex-
penses of 10 shillings, when attend
ing race meets at distant tracks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
Heavy Snowfall Reported.

Mitchell, S. D., Oct. 25.-The first
heavy snow of the season fell in
South Dakota Saturday. Fifteen
inches Of snow was reported from
Eagle Butte, on the eastern edge Of
the storm area,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
Well Known Iowa Man
Dies at Storm Lake

Storm Lake, Ia, Oct. 2s.-(Spe-
ial.)-Len S. Todd, prominent
in Masonic and U. c. T. circles in
Iowa, died at his home in Storm
Lake. He was one of northwest
Iowa's most prominent citizens.
Are you going to the theater or
movies tonight? If so see an1use-
ment page. 5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-26
Ludendorff Is Blamed by
Bernstorff for Entrance
Of United States In War

Former German Ambassador to This Country De.
clares General Of U-Boat Fame -Misjudged His
Own Ability to Defeat Allies and Minimized
Danger of America Should She Fhrow, Her Forces
In With Britain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

eial guest was Mrs G.. Y. Nelson oI
Chickasha, the guest this week oI
Mrs {. w. Nunemaker. All tho mem,
bers Of the club were present, tn,
next regular meeting will be held Apr
"a with Mrs. Dave Wildet,on, l0l!
West Eighth street,
Mr. and Mrs. George {. MAIDEN, who
are the guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs. II
w. Bel,r Of IA West Twenty second
street. will leave tomorrow for Cor
dell for a ten days visit.
Oklahoma City chapters OF N,
Eastern Star were honored at The
grand chapter meeting held in Guthrie
this week by the selection of Mrs
w. W. Morris of chapter ten as granc
conduciress and Mrs. Marietta Var
Arsdale as grand elector. Those whc
attended from chapter ten Wednesdal
and Thursday included Mrs Morris
Mrs. J NJ. Gayle. Mrs. J, {. Cornish
Mrs. y. K. Norris. Mrs. +. B. Hin
shaw. Ms, w NJ. Tedford. Mrs
Glenn Spears, Mrs George F. Babb
Mrs. D. NJ. Fox. Mrs. II. A. Reuter-
Mrs S, II First, Mrs. Virgil Hend
ricks. Mrs. Hisginbotham, Mrs. N. +
Friss and Miss Nellie Scothorn. Nov'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
Monsieur beaueaire.
INV unIyersal SeryIce)

LONDON-England is Justly proud
Of the famous operate star, Mi"
Maggie Teytc (sister Of James w.
Tate, the composeD. who after an alb
.ence OF three yea's in the states, has
reached London
She will start rehearsing for the
production OF Monsieur Bcaucaire,"
which Gilbert Miller is to introduce
TO London audiences after an opening
tour in the provinces.
Musical patriotism !, very ieryid
IN America" Miss Teye said
II think America has plenty Of good
voices. but think 1t is not easy to
lind the right teachers. and one Of my
pet ambitions is TO found school
both in England and America for the
purpose.
Il am delighted to be playing the
part Of LadyaMary Carlisle in Mon
siem Bcaucaire.' II it is not giving
away secret, may say that this
musical play will provide something
quite new for English audiences, for
in il NJ. Messenger has recaught the
sparkle and charm Of the old French
school. of which some of Offenbach's
works are a type"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
Washing Won't Rid
Head OF Dandruff

The only sure way 10 get rid OF
dandrub Is to dissolve il. then you
destroy II entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
arvon; apply il at night when re,ir-
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub il in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight and by morning
most II not oil Of your dandruif will
be gone and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace Of il, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop
At once. and your hair will be fluffy
and lustrous, glossy, silky and soft,
and look and feel 4 hundred times bet
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II 10 Inexpensive and never
fails to do the work. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
BlACKMAll LETTER
SENT TO SENATOR

SAN JOSE, GAIA threatening
letter signed &c. {, Of c." ha, been
received by United States Senator
lanes d. Phelan, who i, at hi, eoN.
Try estate at Saratoga. near here.
The letter was received by Senator
Phelsn at his office IN San Francisco
March ~, bu, was not ma ie public
until today II demanded payment Of
5000 TO the writer, backing up the
demand By various threats which
were not made public. The manner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

Of the time ard | cry because my Ii.-
tie ieet pain me So They were frozen
las. winter We did no, shays any
ire in our one room home. We live
IN New York--dowp on the Fast Side,
where il i, eoldeSt in winter and ,iii.
Hing hot IN summer
"The Salvation Army sen, me out
into the country TO get we'll, but
cannot play with the other babies
because OF my feet"
The Salvation Army will launch ov
May 10 home service campaign fol
sljmm. The campaign will es-
tend through 10 May 70, and its sue
ce" will depend upon the generosity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

chapter was represented by Mrs. W.
II. d. Gadd. Mrs. Mary l.. Duncan.
Mrs p. J.. Hahn. Mrs, Van Arsdale,
Mrs Wilbur Scott, Mrs. J. A. Michel.
Mr., W. n. Randall. Mrs II. y.
Turner, DR.. Winnie T., Sanger, DR.
Fenion Sanger and Dr. Tom Myers,
patron.
n n y
The Lucky club met yesterday with
Mrs Gus Apelt Of 1923 North Lee
avenue. Ncedlework following q three
course luncheon featured the alter
noon. New members added TO the
club were Mrs John Potts, Mrs W. {.
Hottie and Mrs {, 4. Naples In
two weeks the next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Michael Stoll, at l710
West Second street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

Every sprins numsrsss inquiries are
nsds By siris ssskiss some reliable re-
sips for removing frseklsa vssy fav.
esNbis reports have bssa reesivs1 from
many who have used msscolipsd wax dur
NJ the frsckling ssassn, fhe waH sesms
q possess unusual psepsstiss which com.
HJsfsly absorb the ffscElsA With no harm.
.pesvso wonderfully. teeemlMg - soft ~
g Ssnss q erdisarf m1rcsfissd va, si
~ syussist... sIsssa 9 .hls lsy:r q :. J.
WHO, vsshine tkIs e6 ID the mefnins.
NJ reu0h. spetty skfR sAlievnsss. biack.
k:s .kis srs.sS'a's 's'''''' :. ,s.IsSsy Issy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
76G4I

IN ICHMOND roses and spring
|H flowers were used in decorat-
|M ing the house and . red and
y - ,uh,ls hsd Of daisiea and aer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
Al Aftlui Dodssf.

Henry, my dearest friend told M
a girl in France !, writing you"
The deuce she did Well, the li,il,
girl who writes to me !, a mere chile
abou, seven years old You see, J.
ef-was billeted with her family"
But how can . child Of ,ha, az,
write you sisteen. page le,iesl"
70 --er-she dictates them 10 he,
dear old grandmother" Birmingham
Ape.Nefald.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

uO/ tlau,sx. ,.,ss. us.t a., Jssnvut
IM o,. A.. 49,. .na va ,,d
= y . s m I'" a.,'..' 80 .nS ~.
.,. W." ~ ,'..L... 49,
~. . w. = .,,,'
.,dp. 49, w. A.. D,yI. NJ a5I
Pss.., Ps',.,,,o'. ,omo' rs rs 1;a,J G snJ h.,
w. 'V,, V,,. rd'",I. ~ csn
";" o."e' ~, % rh. ." ". ,nn'a '. ,nsn,
.;,ts ;s, ..S,..n.L . v.,;.d hv ~, in
ornal entertainment iurnishea py W.
We Miss hlbula SaDofu'. VINO gave
classic dances, readings ana PIANO
plumber. MIS- W. Laws ai,o piayeu
noon besides the honorecs were Mr..
Laws. Mrs. o. +. Young, Mrs. A. 4.
Burdiek. Mrs. w. y. Huff, Mrs Cora
1ialbert. Mrs e. II. Makins. Mrs A.
Smith. Mrs. Clarence II. Field, Mrs.
Fred Porter, Mrs. u. V. Group, Mrs.
e. ID. Rn,hmofe. Mrs II. A. Hainden
Und her house guest, Mrs. Hainden OF
Chicago.
This afternoon Mrs. Rushmore will
Entertain with an informal afternoon
Ior Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Edwards.
Ars. Johnston and her children will
,,J,v r;.h,
. Q
N, and M,, y I R,rmbaeb of yOI
W., Twrrry. fif.t .,r,e, have returned
i!on' Ten uAyS UP W i'''''o' ""'
Da'Ves'oh'
NJ. A n H,,,;, of a7sH North
r.r,,,, ,,.r,. vii ,.av. ,omorrow
H. Co, p.rd Kan 10 ioin Mr. Mar
II. to, ,yo months, motor tou,
. Q
Mrs. W. w. Jackson, who ha, been
the guest for two weeks Of Mr., Oscar
" 80, wnf ,,,r. Monday Ior her
Nom. in V;,i,a On Tuesday a party
.n,.no..d oI NJ, WcIch M. H.rrv
Cnnr Cn,b,;. md M,s NJ 2 Car.
n.r,.r w;l, On ,o Norman 10 attend
=. ,,., J.a,.. y, IN. Deli, D,l,a
ns,,, .n,;ns initiation when Miss
p,,h Am Mavb,rrv and Miss Flor.
srcs Nav R,rd,e both of Enid will
oe the 'h'ia'es
III. D.n, D.,, Mi, ,,,ura. a.
..;".;a. .';,, lid i. ,.x, meeting
C..,.'d,n A., 10 ,;,h Nj. M,,;,n
Hoover. iol4 IVES, sixteenth street.
~ "
ns:..,. 49,, ..,,s,d,. .,,.,,,;,.d IN.
k".;,;.,;e nd. ci,h Nth H.,
~ Uonr.' ~ ,dd;,;on,, g,..,
.,..h ~ ',,.os ,sn h,uh .eo,. w,,
-. ' A.. c.aa. - N,dsn IN
a., y AZ a. si.,h s.;,, ho,J ;,' ,.y,
.;. M ~ ,;.s "a" .1r. I..,s, Ia1s
@eeting WIN Mr'' j. ~ l'e''o'' i|@'
west lh'"y-second Stree"
~. N.,s., ,,.,;d.r, Mr.,
poto " $3.50 nt IN. Wom,r',
S;:S.;1 nooo' 49,. =, ,h. H. w ,..,s,n a.
i.,",m" ,ons.,sne. ] - ,nI H.. { T
E;n" | ,.,,,n.d v.,;.,d,x from Mem.
enm, Tenn. wnere tney at'ehuen .ne
uonal eounc'i ne,d tneIe np,n % .oy
Nsxt year me conference viii DC ne'o
sn'a' Ut"
,cc . ,n,< Ill.,,
Ms M'ehaei Ccn'sn OF w We''
c1n, "Iee., wno - .,!e"a."s .s tne I,,;..d ~. q
@! cohVen"on q ms o"'eu
uHn!eis on ths .on,eatI'ey "
a'svl,Ie' NY, VII" 'e'u'" '9e last u
"e "eeH . q
M;; Kay N1IeoIa OF na"s.s NY
J t;, Jonn . Mes'sy Da's'' s M M 's .ma r.. IT.
Wotter Etelmerich ana MT. ano hrs'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

in which The money wss 10 b Deld
over was TO- be disclosed In . la(ss
letter. the missive said.
Senator Phelan announced that hs
would pay no attention 10 the demand
and that the police are busy In On
effort 10 trace the writer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

Of the American public. The money
will be spent 10 extend the armys
work at home. now that rs work
"oytf Lh,Te" Is nearly done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

A comedy romance with accent on
the romance. is THE Hoodlum."
Mary Pickford's latest production,
which Will be shown at the Oliver
theater for four days, starting
Thursday. Oct 2. AS Amy Burke,
overburdened with money and lux
Try as a granddaughter OF q million
aire. Miss Pickford's station in life
suddenly switches 20 that OF the
tonements where she Il temporarily
located with her father while he
writes q book on sociology. Acquir-
ing the knaek OF becoming a rowdy
comes easy for Kiss Pickford. IN o
fcw weeks she has developed q
Bowory walk OF acute swagger, ar
assortment OF clothing which makes
ali the nifty Creighton st. girls wild
with envy and a knowledge Of SLAMS
that would make her Fifth Avenue
tutor weep. Among Amy's acquaint.
ances IN the tenements are Dish
Lowry. n little chap with shagglC
teeth and ingrown manners. and
Peter Cooper, ar old man who sorve
as the connecting link that brings
tho Burke family together in on,
happy assembly. Critics all agre'
that The Hoodlum" is one OF tn,
est things Miss Pickford has eveI
done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28


her. will be found nightly interest
ing Thurston Hall as the hero. who
helps the woman while working out
his own redemption and Melbourne
MacDowell and William Conklin as
the villains. furnish the star with
splendid support. The setting OF
the Canadian woods. with a profu-
sion Of winter scenes. will be found
most refreshing and attractive.
In her Select picture. The Safety
Curtain" Norma Talmadge tomor-
rows LaSalle star touches the high
est note yet reached by J er IN her
career. As the little singer in a
London music hall, she rises TO
great emotional heights, and her
portrayal Of the maid who sacrifices
everything for love is one that will
win the sympathies and admiration
OF every man and woman in the au-
dience. The plot is cleverly woven
and the action moves briskly TO a
thrilling climax. The scenes include
Londan, Paris and Africa.
Sessue Hayakawa, the clever orr
entail star is Tuesdays featured play
err at the LaSalle in The Man Be
meath" the romantic story OF a
Scotch maiden's love for a young
Hindu scientist and of the tragic
situation created by a race barrier
blocking the gateway Of heir love.
Helen Jerome Eddy shares stellar
honors. while pretty Pauline Curley
and Jack Gilbert are effective in
lighter roles, their happy romance
furnishing a striking contrast OF Joy
against the other couples sorrow.
Always a favorite, Mr.. Hayakawa' S
work in this picture will distinguish
him as one of screenland's foremost
actors.
A fresh bag OF western tricks are
exposed to view in the six-reel pic
ture entitled Ace of the Saddle, ="
and featuring Harry Carey at the
Lasalle next Wednesday. 1t pictures
new series of adventures in the
life of Cheyenne Harry. the role in
which the star has attained such
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
THE MIRACLE MAN"

a rare treat r. in store for screen
<sns The Miracle Man Will be
shown az the Oliver theater in the
near future. George NJ. Cohan's
Broadway success Of the same name
based upon the famous story by
Frank Packard. is the basis for the
fascinating theme which the picture
unfolds. Besides being an absorbing
entertainment Of the highest order
&. is a drama with an amazing soul
beautiful. thrilling and intensely ap-
pcaling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
SOUTH BEND
THEA TIERS
Oliver
coNT1NUED FROM PAGE :.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE I.
Galli-Curcfs singing 20 tho beauty
OF towers or the sweetness OF honey
fresh from the comb is all ono, since
unless we are blind or tsstoieSs from
oycr-eating OF rich dishes we admit
our need
Likely tho time will como whom
Nine. GaIli-Curci will be criticised
for not becoming something other
than she Is and somebody Will soon
be asking why she does not sing
Kundry. Doubtless men have look
ed at roses and regretted that they
were not cornstalks IA feet high /,
there are all kinds OF people in the
world. IN the things for which ma
ture formed her she is the most
perfect artist this present genera
ton knows, therefore, let Us enjoy
the good the gods have provided
while yet there is time. The croak-
ers must betake themselves else
where.
Some fine day Il may be that
time will be found for a calmly
judicial appraisement Of her art.
but at present It is too new. and al
together delightful for one TO bother.
II is not a thing 70 measure and
estimate, but 10 enjoy and be thank
ful for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
auditorium

Theda Bara has achieved
strange and wonderful feat: she has
stepped out OF herself and stood
face to face with her other self. In
La Belle Russo" her newest pro-
duction. which will be shown at the
auditorium on Monday and Tuesday.
Theda Bara No. l may be seen talk
ing 10 Theda Bara No. 2. The star
plays a dual role in this thrilling
picture of feminine intrigue. which
is a film version of the Belasco play
OF the same name. Miss Bara is
seen as a graceful ballerina who
braves dire poverty for her hus-
bands sake She also plays the
part Of the ballerina's twin sister.
n magnificent. but utterly wicked
woman. In one startling scene the
poor ballerinl and her selfish sister
confront eacn other. la Belle
Pusse" contracts a story Of mother
love and seIf-sacrifice with the story
OF a woman's heartless ambition.
Shades Of Shakespeare. a two reel
comedy and Topics OF the Day will
also he shown on Monday and Tues
day.
Bayard veiller's play OF mystery
and suspense, The 18th Chair" has
been picturized and will be the at
traction for Wednesday and Thurs
day When the play ran in New
York, critics confessed IL mystified
even them and pronounced it the
greatest mystery ever written II is
said 10 have made an unusually good
screen production. Prominent in
the cast are Creighton Hale, Yvonne
Delva. Marie Shotweu. Marc McDer-
mott and Walter Law. Other pic
lures on the bill Will be Mutt and
Jenf. Harold Lloyd in a single reel
comedy, Pathe News and Gaumont
Weekly.
Madelaine Traverse. the great
emotional actress will be seen on
Friday in a drama entitled The
Splendid SIN" a new Fox release
with Elmo Lircoln in Elmo the
Mighty" and the Ford Weekly on
the bill. Marie Walcamp in a west
ern drama entitled The Cowboys
Revenge" Hale Hamilton in The
Fouriusher'' and the Pathe News
are booked for Saturday
Sundays ILL includes Baby Marie
Osborne in BABY Marie's Roundup"
Neal Hart in THE Dead Line" Mutt
and Jen, Pathe News and Ruth Ro-
land in The Tigers Trail"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
NORMA TALMADGE
gELIcfEIgs!eIIsia
IN "THE SAFETY CURTAIN" AT THE IAsAILE TOMORROW

popularity. Ranch humer. romantic
tangles and striking scenic effects,
are dominating features Of the pho
toplay.
On Thursday Tempest and Sun
shine will take screen form at the
Lasalle. THE Third Degree" is Fri
days attraction with Alice Joyce
playing the leading role. On Satur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

only 70 the cave-man are the found
alton for a great deal OF the plot.
AS a woman, bargained for by men
as If she were merely a beast of
burden. Miss Dalton has a power
full dramatic part, and the manner
in which she fights her way out of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Aircraft picture, featuring beautiful
Dorothy Dalton at the Lasalle
theater today. Much OF the action
takes place in a northwestern dance
hall and gambling place. and the I'M
lovely side OF humanity is revealed
with stark realism. Primitive pas
SONS that are supposed to belong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
LaSaILe

Life in the rev is shown in ''Ty-
rant Fear" a i've part Paramount
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE
I took the whole away and yet
some remained"
What are you talking about?"
The word wholesome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

day "Bare-Fisted Gallagher" stars
William Desmond.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
FLORENCE HECKLER KANE
 vs O5der of Notice JAMES KENT KANE

vs. O5der of Notice JAMES KENT KANE STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, s. SUPERIOR COURT,
 Bridgeport, JuneN 27. A. D. 1919
 Upon the complaint of the said Florence Heckler Kane praying, for reasons therein set foth, for O divorce and change of name.now pending be- fore this court, having been returned thereto on the first Tuesday of June. 1919.
 It appearing to and being found by this court that the said defendant is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the pendency of the complaint was given as required by order of notice hersto- fore issued. and now the plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in the premises
 Therefore. Ordered. that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Times, a newspaper print cd in Bridgeport, two times success sively. commencing on or before the srd day of July. A, D. 1919. By the Court. MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, As5E .c1erk q tte eups11or o4at f0f Ta4fnsld County D1sbs