davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

The engseement Ia announced Of Miss
Paula Chase, daughter OF the late Max
Chase and cirs Chase OF 740 West End
avenue, 10 Capt. Benjamin Brown, L.
s. Marine Corps. Capt. Brown is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

NJ. and Mrs. Max Meyers Of 2G1
Riverside Drive announce the engage.
nent OF their daughter. Miss Este.e
Meyers. TO Abram II. Peyser, son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Peyser. No daie
las been set for the wedding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
COPS MUST PAY
RAINIER FARES.
Provision for Free Rides Is
Wiped Out

The police and fircmen made n
discovery Tuesday
They are not on the -fr~e llst" OF
the Rainier Valley railway any
longer. And IL Wa dis. brother. dig.
for car fare. when they climbed
aboard the Rainier cars
Appeals 90 Mayor Hanson and
Walter NJ Brown. general manager
% tho company. developed the fact
that when the public service com.
mission granted new tariff ncbed
uie. there was no provision therein
Tor carrying policemen or fircms"
free.
Arrangements had been made
however. % permit the members Of
the departments 90 ride on their
badges. a check being taken until
provision r. made BY the city coun'
eli 70 pay for their fares.
According 10 Manager Brown. the
Rainier lines had decided. even b..
fore The city took the same action.
20 discontinue carrying the police
and fircmen fre~
The six cent fare. with an add.
tional one-ocnt charge for transfer.
went into effect on the Rainier cars
SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
u. S. GENERALS
ARE REASS!CNED
War Department Issues Or
derS to Military Men

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Reas.
signment Of eight major generals
and hrigadicr generals was announc
Cd by the war department to-day.
Mas. Cen. Joseph =. Kuhn. upon
rehabilitation Of his division. VIII
assume command a. Camp koaruy.
Cal; Mas. Gen. Frederick 5. Strong
now in command at Camp Kearny.
upon his release. will assume com
mand q the South Pacific coast ar
tlivry district MAJ. Gen. James y.
Mcl,ae. returning from overseas.
win assume command az Camp
Travis. Texas. Mai Gen Harry T..
Hodges. when relieved b. MeRae.
viii take command % tho north Pa.
cific artillery district. Mas William
Y. smith. also returning from over.
seas. will command the Middle At.
nntc coast artillery district az Fort
Totten. y, Y. relieving Hfig. Gen.
John n Barrvttr. who will assume
command OF the south Atlantic coast
artillery district a. Charleston. \
g. Brig Gen Henry A. Butner.
upon his arrival from France. was
ordered 90 Camp Travis. Texas. TO
report 20 tho oomman ding general
for duty
Ma. Gen. Charles s. FarnFworth
was ordered % Washington for con.
sultation with the general staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
An ENEMY or WoMAEHooD

TIE coupiexicn. ciw~K;inn and
almost the complete personality 81
woman are dereud~ut upon health
womAn's fils are hrr great enemy.
as they cause bad complexion.
dark circles under the eyes. head
ache. backache. nervousness. sleep
iesxness. dragging down pains and
The blues. and often totally unfit
her for a companion. The great
American remedy for such condi-
lions t. Lydia y. Plnkharn's veEc-
restoring three generations 81 all
ms women 20 health. and may b.
relied upon with perfect confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
STATE GRANGE
: OPENS SESSION
Bouck Pleads for Direct
Marketing System

PORT ANGELES. June Win
more than ! 900 NUMBERS iu at
tendance. the airf annual cpnven.
ton 81 the Washington State Grange
opened Tuesday morning Master
william Bouck presissd and dsilv-
sred his annual address. rsvsswlnx
the work q the Grange during the
past year
He supported the league % m.
tons ard discussed recousirncfion
"a IL affects the farmer. lie Advo.
Gated a more dlrcc, system Of mar
krtiuE. and said that II farmers
were guaranteed fair profit. all
the difficulties 81 production would
BE- overcome.
Thomas r. I'm. Of the Seattle
Chamber q Commerce. discussed
the land settlement problem af a
banquet attended BY all the dele.
gates Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
S3,45O DAMAGE
IN THREE FIRES
Blazes Nearly Destroy Three
North End Homes

Three fires Tuesday afternoon and
early "Wednesday morning. caused
ioen~s uf more than s. tso The first
nro broke out in the horne Of John
). Carlson. az 500 W. 5fth 81. Tpes
DAY afternoon. causing a Joe. csti.
mated nj 81 goo. covered hy in.ur-
snce. Defective wiring vas said to
ts the cause. The family was just
moving into the house at the time
Of the flrr
ffre caused loss totaiinr 81 $50 In
the home % AZ = Joynef. its 2snd
ave - a one-story frame house.
early wednesday morning Damage
20 TIRE house IL estimated az tiege
and 10 the furniture az fsse. The
house was insured for 81 eea. A gas
heater left burning - believed %
hav. caused the FIRE.
sparks from the Joyncr horne net
afire the adJiuirg HOUSE AZ fst END
ave y. ownsd ana occupied ~ G. ].
Perkins. and caused ioea Of i1oQ
The house WAS insured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT
OF WHOLE TOWN SOLD

LONDON, June f.-Th~re'u -
housekeeping outfits cheap for a lot
% british families when ths GOV.
srumrnt sells the furniture from
ssi houses az Eiisasethvilie. fIiza-
trthyilis wAs a muniiiou town near
Newcastle. populated by B@lEians,
most Of whom have now gene hack
TO the homeland. The furniture
t~inK auctioned consists Of 1900
small chairs. 800 chests Of draw
er~. loo tables. 0fo armchair.
. 900 toilet tables. 600 h~asteada.
1900 blankets. and other house
hold supplies on the Kane scale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
so Students Sent
to Army Station

There will i.e no military drtii Al
The University uf Washington. dur.
ing the summer quarter a group
% more than 50 students of the uni.
verusty will SO 20 the Preside June
81. however. 10 attend a slx.ncrk
training camp there.
Col Charles l.. Phillips. c. A. C..
who recently took command 81 the
university corps. has been ordered 20
proceed Immediately 20 Fsnce.
where he will Join the army q oc.
cupation lie IL expected hack az
the university ~ October /. to again
assume command.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Conner. formerly of
Johns Hopkins hospital Thousands
~ men suffering from fatal dis
eases would Be In perfect health to-
day were u not Tor the deAdiy drug
Nicotine. stop the habit now before
itH too late. It's simple process
10 rid yourself ~ the tobacco habit
in any form Just 60 60 any up-to-
date drug store and get some NicU-
tpl tablets; take them a. directed
and 30. tho rsruirfuuN hH bit quickly
Nanishea. DfmEUikte refund the
money " they fail fse sure 70 read
large and Interesting announce
n.ut by Doctor Common soon to APP
pear IN this paper. IL tells - the
danger 81 nicotine poisoning ard
how 10 avoid o. In fhs meantime
try Nicotoi tablets, you VIII be SUI
prised At the result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Fuel Dealers to
Assemble Here

Fuel dealers from all over the
state will convene az the Chamber
81 Commerce club Thursday David
Whitcomb. former secretary OF the
fuel administration. viii talk on the
Viewpoint OF the Government and
Review 81 the Fuel Administration.
". y. Monks. chairman Of the Seat.
tie Retail Dealers association. will
{ ekide.
state Senator Ralph y, Nichols.
George Watkin Evans and Wylie
iemphill will speak Thursday after.
noon.
Prof. J. Anton de Haas. Of the uni
verslty, Gordon c. Corhaley. 81 the
CHAMBER Of Commerce, and James
Russell Of Tacoma. win address the
convention Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
LOOK FOR SHRlNkAGE
IN UNTITLED TONNAGE

NEW YORK. June 4.-Stcel pro
duoers looked for a shrinkaEe in un-
filled tonnage Of the United States
Steel Corporation when the monthly
statement is published next week
due TO the fact that new steel buy
ing did not get under way until late
in May. Il was learned today
Mills Of the corporation in Pitts
burg are operating in excess Of 20
per cent OF capacity, according 10 in.
formation here.
Belief il that II viii be late in Au.
gust before orders begin TO exceed
the capacity Of the steel mills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
ANTI-LYNCHINC
CAMP AICN ON
Field Secretary viii Speak
in Seattle

Touring the country in the inter
est OF nation vide membership
campaign being conducted hy tho
National Association for the As
vsnoerncu; Of the colored People.
James Weldon johnson. field sec
Rotary Of the organization. Will
speak at the Y. NJ c. A Thursday
evening. The meeting viii begin
at : o'clock. and u called by the
Seattle branch OF the association.
OF which $. n. Stone. sis5 ssth ave.
=. - president
The association has just compiof.
ed raising an anti iynohing fund Of
$4,000. IL has several prominent
white members. and two Of is ma
tional officers are members OF the
white race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Is 1t Your Nerves?

How often you hear the remark.
It's my nerves. Many strong APP
pearlng men and women fret be-
cause they do not feel as well A.
formerly. yet their physicians ten.
them they have no organic disease.
They are weak. iis;less. s1eeplers.
neuralgia! and have a variable APP
petite. are excessively irritable
and sometimes hyssericai As soon
as any Of these symptoms appear.
Warmers Safe Nervine should he
taken according to directions. II
has direct action on the nerves
and Is a medicine 81 proven merit.
II aIlays irritahility from nervous
exhaustion. produces healthful and
refreshing sleep. and leaves no ur-'
pleasant symptoms. II contains ma
narcotics and may be taken with
no fear Of IN effects. To any who
suffer from loss % sleep. neuralgia.
nervous headaches and nervous
prostraGion. Warmers safe Ners-ine
brings prompt relief. Sold by lead
ing druggists everywhere. Sampto
sent on receipt Of ten cents War
ner's Safe Remedies Co. Dept. ssh
Rochester. y. Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
TO
WIN, She SAYS
Enough Signers Sure. Says
Jean Stovei

With petitions circulating turnout
the state and incomplete returns re-
ceiVcd 20 date. showing probable
succcns 81 the referendum signature
campaign against the death penal
y for murder Law and the salary
Increase Tor superior and supreme
court judges. Jean stovei. president
% the Seattle business Women'a
Civic club. who H. In charge Of the
drive. predicted wednesday enough
siEnrrs would be obtained 20 refer
the two laws 10 the people
We are confident 81 victory" said
Miss stovci "Wednesday. our great
sst difficulty IL because 80 few PEG.
pie voted AZ TIE last election or have
registered since that time The ref
erendum heipe 20 awaken citizens 20
their duty. and many arr registering
just 10 sign the petitions
" hie nearly everyone f. willing
% r.Rn the petition 90 lst the people
vote on the salary Increase for the
}uigsa We find the recent murders
IN the state have 30 cuiored the
minds ~ many people that they
wish 10 return 90 capital punishment
Want Wage isco~tod
'Next January We will circulate
initiative petitions 60 raise the mini.
mum wage for women
Tho last legislature raised the sal.
aries az superior court Judges from
s. eco 20 1880 a year and granted
supreme Judges a boost from 81 .oo8
20 $1,000. The legislature also re-.
stared the death penalty for first
degree murder
The nAng 81 the initiative ped.
tons In Olympia held up temperate.
81 the effectiveness % the laws but
unless the petitions are filed by
June ~. with - SCI valid sigma
lures. the laws viii SO into effect
II sufficient signatures are obtained
the two laws viii De on the ballot az
the next general election and the
voters viii have an opportunity 20
adopt or re- crt them.
The referendums have been ap-
proved ty the state grange. uonen's
clubs ~ the state Central Labor
councils and W &C. r T.. The
headquarters % the seattle Rusiness
Women'F Civic cilA sponsoring The
referendum drive. Is AZ foT Amer
can Bank building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Many Jobs Landed
for Former Yanks

Jobs for the cx-Herz'ice men
Tho Veterans Welfare commits
sion. established hy the state iewis-
iature az - last session. IL placing
ex-scryico mrn ia posiuons every
day. or ASST positions reported
open BY employers. 2.0se. or nearly
two thirds. were filled IN May
we fit the sob 20 the rnss.~ de-
ciares n. 7. Goodner. secretary 81
the cotnmisSina. booking at HE
case from every side. The states
money il being weli spent
The offices q thc commission
are on the ground floor q the
central building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
ACID NEIFRAN DIS

George Ady. y. veteran Of the
Civil War. died at his home. 1874
18Th ave. Tuesday Afternoon He
served ihruou; the entire four years
Of the Civil War ana since that
time had been a prominent member
OF the Loyal Legion. the Grand
Army Of the Republic and the So
clc;y Of the Army OF the Tennessee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Vancouver Steamer
Workers on Strike
Upper Main Floor

VANCOUVER. y. c. June A.
sailors. firemcn and stewards on
ooAst~inc beats walked out at IL
O'clock Treaday. IN accordance with
the general strike which went into
effect in Vancouver at that time.
They also have Some differences
with shir.owners and say that re-
g&r1ieEs of the outcome 81 the gen.
rrai strike. they viii remain out I'm
I'll their demands are settled
Steamship companies are selling
transportation. buf win not Esiaran-
Zee that the vessels wlii sail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Find Booze Cache
Aboard President

Twenty psats ~ whisky were
found IN various hiding places
aboard the steamer President when
she docked here Tuesday. Dry
squad officers In their search
aboard the boat were able 10 find
the hooxe bu; could not find the
owners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
fHIRlu 10 Picnic

81 Johns West seattle church wfii
picnic nj Woodland park SATURDAY
Ice cream and coffee viii be served
and contests Tor prizes viii be held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04

Wise Is he who profits by his ex-
pcrience. but wiser is he who profits
by the experience OF others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04

READ ~THE pay or pays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04

Nhcn you think OF advertising.
think Of The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
The Rhodes CO.

FOR BABY WEEk-Ws call rnotherF attention o a
complete line q all quality sarabes
esssnta healthy development the child
MAR T7oorf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Hartmann Characterized
Dress Trunks, Specially
Priced at. Each $3.50

The strongest. most service
able trunk made. royal blue
fiber. Yale spring lock. very
heasflfuliy lined and well made
throu 3 hoat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
$500 Fiber Dress
Trunks, Specially Priced
Of. Ench S26.75

Just twenty-five Of them at
this price. a very fine Fiber
trunk. Hired with cretoune: has
two trays. Yale spring lock and
IL guaranteed for five years:
size 81 inches special during
June Luggage Sale $500. S=G--s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
$500 Fiber Dress
Trunks, Specially Priced
at. Each $780,

"a very strong and durable
fiber dress trunk which VIII
give excellent service and one
which we recommend very high
has extra he avy trimming spe-
elAI. each .....s... Sfs.yo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
$500 Steamer Trunks
Specially Priced at
eTD or

--Thene are the usual fine
steamer trunks f-om cur rsEu-
lar stock they were sold reEu-
and are 16-fnch s4za. specially
priced At the June Luggage
Sale. each sI@-Ds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04

II very strong fiber steamer
trunk. with heavy brass trim
rsfrgs. guaranteed for five
years. Specially poiced at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31

days of this week. A silver loving
cup will be presented to the winner.
The Rialto theater is closing to-
day it's first anniversary week, the
picture for the week being Mary
Pickford's Daddy Longlegs." All
records of attendance for the house
have been broken
ALA Nazimova in THE Red Ian
tern" will be shown for the last
times today at the Boyd. closing a
most successful two weeks show
ing OF the picture.
Harry Carson. who produced THE
objectionable Sim" would probably
throw a fit if any one were to sug-
gest that any single part of his
highly artistic presentation had been
made with the idea of rejecting
credit, from the advertising point of
view, upon so lowly thing as the
"flivver" and yet Henry Ford
ought to send Mr.. Carson a whole
flock of machines out of gratitude
to him for what he has done TO
show the strength and staying pow
ers of the Tin Lizzie" The picture
is at the Boyd all next week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
AT THE
THEAT Frs

WITH today's performances the
w Orpheum's seas son of vaude-
vile comes to close. The
curtain this evening rises at 8
O'Clock. No bill of the theatrical
years has offered a more pleasing
or more artistic feature than the
stellar offering of the concluding
show, 1t is headed by Theodore
Koslof and his Russian ballet. An
other charming element of the bill
is the work of Grace DeMar Her
humor and her light comedy meth
Cd distinguish her as especially de-
lighttul. Another act to score a
decided hit is the singing and piano
number contributed by Florence
Hobson and Eileen Beatty. The
black face skit, "Over There" is
laughingly contributed by Coakley
and Dunlevy.
"A surprise" by Chic and Tiny
Harvey, at the Empress. creates a
veritable riot of laughter. Bert
Lewis has magnetic, laughing per
sonality and wins favor with the att
dience from the minute he steps on
the stage until his last encore. Play
ing thes game was the divertise-
ment of those in Modern Hus-
bands" Henry B. Walthalrs latest
production which will be shown at
the Empress for the last times to-
day
Destiny which will be shown at
the Brandeis theater the last times
today, from | p. m. to 7 p. m. con
tipuous, tells of the conflict in the
Burton family. Hamilton. Burton,
the son, is fired with ambition. He
longs to conquer. to achieve wealth
and power. Mary, his sister, coun-
sells that they remain on the farm
and make sure of the happiness that
is already theirs, rather than reach
out for more ambitious things.
After the fashion of a number of
recent stage successes, "Destiny'
shows the results that would follow
both choices. The one conclusion is
tragic, the other HAPPY So one
may take with him from the theater
whatever he chooses.
"a Marriage of Convenience"
which Henry Miller and Ruth Chat
terton will present at the Brandeis
theater Monday and Tuesday, with
a special matinee Tuesday after
noon, is the story, in word, of a
bride and groom who fall in love
after marriage, not before. The
count weds his countess, just out of
a convent, and finds that she has
had a filtration with the Chevalier
de Valcles. He gives the chevalier
full opportunity to pursue his bride
after her marriage, and himself has
an affair with a certain marquise,
only to find that he is actually jeal-
Gus of his convent-bred wife, and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
lFIASHET 7Tom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TODAY.

TOR the direction of almost
n Married" breezy comedy, the
- beautiful May Allison, Metro
has re-engaged Charles Swickard,
who directed Bert Lytell in the sue
cessful The Spender."
Lou Tellegetf has signed with
Goldwyn to appear opposite Geral-
dine Farrar.
"Whisting Jim" is the title Of
Charles Rays new picture in which
he takes the part of a prize fighter.
Douglas Mclean and Doris May
are to appear together in Whats
Your Husband Doing?"
Dorothy Dalton's new story,
The Market of Souls" has one
cabaret room scene which necessi-
tated the building of set room sew
enty-fve feet square.
Madge Kennedy is starting work
on The Wrong Door" a Jesse
Lynch Williams story.
Al Santell has just produced
Rings and Things one-reel COM
edv starring Neal Burns, and is now
starting on Father Was WISE fea-
turing the same comedian. Joseph
inc Hill of Gus Edwards School
Days" fame, plays feminine foil in
both funfests.
In shooting studio scenes with
Emmy Wehlen in Fools and Their
Money" Henry Otto is having the
time of his life. Miss Wehlen, erst-
while prima donna of musical COM
edv, can't work in serious roles
while dance music in another studio
is so distracting.
Edgar Allen. who plays the part
of Jose in "The Red Glove" star
ring Marie Walcamp, is to be tea-
tured in comedies by Carl Laemmle.
He has just finished one-reeler un-
der Roy Clements direction with
Ann May as his co-star.
Prize winning babies of the pre-
ceeding five days will contest today
at the Rialto theater for a grand
prize. The contest will be for the
two babies of various ages that have
won first prizes on the preceding
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
COOLEY CAUGHT
IN AUTO SMASH
And BADLY HURT
Lawyer Injured While in Car
With Client, Who Met
With Two Accidents
in One Day.

At Fourteenth and Howard
streets Friday afternoon, while driv-
ing an automobile, H. H. Wehrli,
ISIS North Sixty-third street, ran
down Boy Scout, Nicholas
Schutze, II years old, 1927 Seward
street. Wehrli was intoxicated at
the time.
When taken to the police station,
following his arrest on charge of
lntoxication and reckless driving,
Wehrli, it is said, declared The
Schutze boy ought to have had his
neck broken" and then he was
placed in Jail to sober up.
- About six hours later Julius S.
Cooley, police court lawyer, succeed
ed in obtaining Wehrli's release on a
5000 bond.
Cooley promised police officers to
see his client safely home, and set
out with Wehrli in the latter's ma
chine for the North Sixty third
street house
Cooley Caught in Wreck.
At Thirty eighth and Farnam
streets west-bound Farnam car 1924,
in charge of Motorman Hill and
Conductor Stewart, hit Wehril's ma
chine, almost totally wrecking it.
Cooley was severely injured in the
accident. He suffered broken col
lar bone, liberation of the lower eye
lid, confusion of the eye and lacera-
ton of the lower lip.
When Police Surgeon Edstrom ar
rived, Cooley's face was smeared
with blood and his clothing saturat-
ed. He was partially insensible.
Friends had placed him in an auto
mobile.
Wehrrl wais cut above the right
eye. Both men were taken to the
police station where their injuries
were dressed.
Wehrli says he was driving across
Farnam street at speed of about
10 miles an hour when the accident
occurred. He had turned out of the
way of an east-bound car and did
not see the one approaching from
the west, which he says must have
been speeding at rate of so miles
an hour. Judging from the force OF
the impact. Cooley was thrown full
ly 20 feet from the automobile.
Result of Helping Friend.
That's what comes of trying to
get a friend out of trouble" Cooley
said when he regained a measure of
Consciousness.
Cooley showed remarkable forti-
tude for one of his years-o5-and
did not complain of his injuries
while awaiting medical attention or
after they had been dressed. He
said nothing whatsoever of any pain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31

she, too, it seems, is jealous of her
husband. For a moment scandal is
threatened, but the brusque old gen.
eral, uncle to both, arrived in time
to set the couple on the right road
Four of the best-known scenarists
in the country exercised their COM
bined talents on the script of The
Binding Trail" Monroe Salisbury's
great Universal production. which
will show at the Brandeis tomorrow
and again Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. The original story was
written by Stuart Patton and John
B. Clymer, was translated into
screen form by Elliott ]. Clawson,
Waldemar Young, Elmer Ellsworth
and Paul Powell All of Monroe
Salisbury's dramatic power is SUI
perbly applied in this vehicle of the
north woods, presenting him in the
character of a blind lumber boss.