davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
EXCLUDE The FOREIGN AGITATORS
We Have Abundant Radical Thought to Furnish All Inc
Social Ferment We Need.
By PROF H. P. FAIRCHILD
Authority on immigration and Sociology.

,rnrlon that We should ADM, ,h"m Tor
! tholr own individual advancement In"
question *. then. will We adNan'" 'h'
interests Of world democracy Ivy fr.''F
! :'dm:trnE foreign aGral"rS a. 'H's
tiVncr
Ag,laturs from abroad may he DIVIDED
mo Two ,vpcS. Father lhcy arc welt
balanced. thoughtful. sincere and nv
name advocates Of NOR" d"mocrh'lc
! form Of government. or els" th'y At"
iuneound. fnnaIloal C"nsci"nc"leSS as
lurbcrS. who VIII stop 1t n"lh nG N 'h"
effort t. accomplish what appear 10
them desirable" ends. II needs no arGu-
mont 10 show rha' aliens Of the latter
c,aSs are a source nf Danger and diS-
aSrcr IN this country. and that their adj
mssl"n would benefit neither this c"un-
I Try. any foreign country. or the "orlu
at large.
|, is with reference 10 the sober,
thinking rcv"lutIonlSt that thu only real
question can arise. liut even IN MS
case u is perfectly clear that II" c"uId
not h" admitted ~ general TIL" SIMPLE
reason = that h" * needed 1T h"h".
Thu iatal hour Of democracy has struck
for Europe. II \ NOR" r"prrS"nlativ"
form 81 government cannot nc "stAb-
liSh"d IN the countries of that "nntin"n.
on the wlCChtEr Ol tho war. Il VIII ""
la long wat for the next favorable up
portunity Every CnnStrucuv" radical
mind is sorcly needed II Europe. We
should render q sorry :'rT'C" 20 man
kind II We facilitated heir cScaT" from
tho difficult but m"m"LtUus .prcolcm3
or tho present.
We. on our part. can d" very We'll
wilhCu, foreign aEI;nt"rS # thIS type.
Their" Is an abundant turd If radical
. thought among our OWL people {" fur
nlsh all IN" social fcrm"nt w need.
The comparison with III" pilgrim
fathers, Furthermore. is misleading.
They cam" 10 a row country 10 cstho-
lish in the wilderness n NOR" human"
typo ot government. which is 4 very
different thing from fleeing 20 a happy
country like tn" United Stat"s to "Schp"
tho political and social drawbacks "t
modern Europe. Tho hardshlpS Of the
pioneer life wcrc sufficient to ahsolvn
our fCrcfathcrs from tn" accusation or
seeking their own personal case.
Finally. il is much better 70 exclude
foreign aEitators through general re-
strictivc law than by discriminatory
measures. Thereby We shall escape tho
change Of persecution. r"actionism and
biGotry.
Copyright 1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
CHASED BY CUT-THROATS
EMPRESS'S ESCAPE FROM BANDS OF NUMEROUS
BOLSHEVIKS

was disturbed by tho arrival Of roaming
bands Of Reds who claimed 10 have
mandate from the central soviet govern
mcnt 10 Kill all surviving members Of
tho royal family. In particular thaT
wished TO Kill tho Grand Dukes Cyril
and Nicholas and the dowagrr empress.
They did not want 10 do N" work them
selves. but tried 10 get tho guards IN
charG" OF the parties t" do II. For
tunately. the latter wcr" we'll disrn:"d
towards us. and refused TO do the BID
ding OF tho Reds.
Other bands of Bolshevik leaders <r-
rived. aud each one Of them tired TO
succeed whore the others had failed. Il;
soon became clear "" could no longer
count on immunity from death ard VIC
began in the early part Of March TO
consider plans for escape to the British
ships VIC could SEQ riding AZ anchor rot
far away. The comma nder OF tho Brit
ish ships We could 500 riding At anchor
had not sufficient force 10 land mon 10
assist us n escape. and /; was clearly
understood TINT they would haN" &"
mako their OWL arrangements for git
ting down To tho heats which ", knew
would h" at our disposal.
Toward tho end of March matters
looked their hlaCkrst. FOR new d"tarh-
mcnts Of IN" Reds arrived from differ
"ni parts Of Russia. and were posted -
prevent escape Ia tho british Sh ps
From tho windows Of the palace we
could So" alSr tho f"r"CIous Reds on
the lookout for the slightest movement
toward escape. and onT hearts sLrk
within US as we saw III" strength OF
our foes inCreas" daily until l. seemed
that VIC were completely h"mm"d IL by
IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
SURPRISE PARTY FOR VILLA

Francisco villa today is no doubt
Eadder and wiser greaser. Time after
time in those halcyon days ~ n" past
The had. bold Francisco tauntcd Uncle
earn, slaughtered a few Americans and
xslroped back into his native wilds to
nose as a. conquerinG hcro. This hap
rened 90 often without any dir" conse-
auences that Pancho probably hogan 20
believe that he really mad IN" United
States bluSed.
But between the days Of 1915 and the
DAYS Of 1919 many things hav" changed
IN the world and among tho m is the at
f1.ude Of America toward Villa. Tho
nghting spirit that Germany aroused
still exists and will not tolerate any
more Of the nonsense from Mexican BAN
dts which made this nation look ride
ulous on several occasions. Whenever
villa or anybody else monkeys with
your Uncle Samuel these days he will
And that he has touched a live wire.
OF course. villa being merely COM
mon cutthroat. did not reeliz" that his
uncle north Of the Rio Grande had
changed his disposition and approached
the boundary line gayly az Of old. Just
10 show his contempt FOR nation tina.
had only won world war Parcho let
some Of his men shoot over the border
a. earelsssly as ever. And right then
things began 10 happen. Within ten
minutes $500 nEhtins Yanks were across
the Rio Grande giving Pancho Villa tho
surprise Of his life. It must have been
really painfully to tho bandit chieftan
TO find that the good old days had van
ished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
Tuesday, June IT, 1919
TVE SIZE OF THE ARMY

,rA.-n IN M present a very natural and
.hr.d -.actton against all things mil
.+.,~ and especially against e1pendl-
aurs Of money for military purposes
pueh a reaction inevitably follows a war
h,vs ia rresent one shouId not DO per
y,4+asd 10 affect the tndsnsnt OF the
eeonss nor Of Congress IS TO En adeauA'e
syxtsrn OF national defense. me tend
~,-v 10 eus all military exposes to the
nops IN seen in the proposal nOw eefoFe
rs,nrruss TO reduce the size Of tho rssu-
In, army Immediately 10 100000 men
gSereeary Of War Baker believes tn'
Sh,s radical reduction - being made 100
hastily, and IN q statement yesterday
declared that an army Of 100000 should
=. maintained until world affairs and
the Mexican situation are more settled
rbs secretary estimates that 100000 are
,-,,,tr~d in Franco to guard American
government property and that the Mex
lean border will require a heavy patfol
for some little time
These reconstruction period neecs
should certainly be considered by Con-
rr.ss, even though the ambition to re-
duee expenses Is a very laudaote one
II would be a mistake TO jeopardtze tho
interests Of the people in order TO make
a zpectacular cut in taxes. When world
conditions have become stable. there -
no doubt that we can get along with
regular army Of 5000 or even smaller.
NotronIy will the reduction in taxes be
n welcome relief. but the reduction IN
the size Of the military establishment
n~-al release a large number Of efficient
men Tor civil pursuits. There Is every
Indication at present that every man
able 10 work IS going to be needed rather
badly in the near future and 10 lock UP
productive capacity unnecessarily In the
army would be ineNcusable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
RIPPING RHYMES
EVENING.
By WALT MASON.

love tho reStful cleaning. I
give IT quite a boost; then weary
birds are hominS and roosters go :"
roost. Then all tho stridcnt racket
Of work day hours ~ done. the toil"r
draws his packet Of green. uplifting
mon: and To his humble cottage he
IN the dusk repairs and grumblcs ut
the pottage and breaks lot OF
chairs Oh. il is sweet and rcstful
when evening shadows fall. and
possess a breast full OF gratitude
for all: the fact that I'm existing is
soothing TO me nerves: I'm voting
and I'm visiting that life has lovely
curves 1t is time Of beauty
when day is worn and gray. and
stars line up for duty and Luna cuts
some hay. when all the world ls
quiet INDUCING in repose. and
there's no din or riot that busy day
tInr knows. Oh. then the heart
grows mellow. the bosom full Of
peace: man knows that strife ~
yellow: that chickering's should cease.
There's something in m" twilight
fifth spanRcd stars above. that
throws a sort Of high light on kind
liness and love: I feel mighty long
ing to go forth and curbrnc" tn"
people who are thronging before my
dwelling place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17


Th" CNrnm,ti'" ~ inmlErau"h 81 ne
E"u-. e representa- - aE''h t'N'HH
CONS alteration [" - measure I"r SU-f,''' .
!ug !muIgrail"n '"f " o'H".'' P'''' W
years y hll IF TINS character ""S Ia
yurthly reported IN ms committee "'-
TORE. M, clos. uf he latest SESSION. h't
r,.t rs fate in tn. general ilSCo. Jhls
hill WIS fathrrcd 10y represent atlv"
I;urncrr whose untjm"ly d"H,h occurred
r,crrtlv shortly after h" had escaped
,r,rrv from :; bomb supposedly gent To
Inn, rn account ur his activity in immi-
,,ror..n restriction.
Without rnl.r into details. tho pro-
,r,.aI is to suspend AL ordinary Immi-
rrai,n, for 4 period "C four years. ON"
-, rho chief Yrsurn.'lt= Cor this act.
rs q postwar ,nrasurn IL that Something
,.r rh;s sorr - necessary Ia protect tins
..,urtrv from, anarchy and E0lShcvlSIh.
rb, 1,,r.r Of Eolsh.yiSm is con-
,,..l,,o,t v.,h rrc,. immigration IN Two
d.,,..--6-st h.. IN. incoming Of agltatorS
o,,5 nror,.-,nd,sts themselves, ana Soc
|,,iIv hy rh,, ,rrrova-inE nr hard indus
,rioI cn,dit,o,,s h, the arrival Of lar-,
numbers Of lahorcrs Of Il low ccon"mc
tync
/, e .+atn5 ,ha, recent labor disturb
o,,os IN tbc I.u.,ra States have IN
.roos,d Tho ,u,,r.s, ~ restrictive legs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

NJ. Eagle. Of Bcmis. W. Va. and that
hc is en- route home: the issuance Of an
order by tho postoffice department os.
tablishing. July ]. mail service on iht
&. & q. between Mann and Mallory;
and compensation. at the rate OF $50 a
month from September ). 1915. TO Will
liam y. McEIwaIn. Of Hyer. w. Va. a
soldier disabled in service.
Miss Eva Chl. Of Petersburg. who
has been stenoGraphcr for Senator
Sutherland for two years. has resigned
and returned to her homo to take n posi-
ton there.
DR. VI. V. Colby. NJ Charleston. and
Fred G.. King. Of Parkcrsburg. were re-
cent visitors here.
Tho postnffice department has favor
ably acted on a request OF Representa-
tive Echols for the establishment OF
postoffice ct Mount Lick in Pocahontas
county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

ton. and It was this very quality that
enabled him to use effectively his abil-
ity TO organize and to interest mon OF
:.TairS N The welfare OF Bethany. To
succeed. 1t was necessary for HIM f."
fight hard and constantly. and tho H'',h-
any OF today is a monument TO efforts
which ut times inspired antagonlSm
from some sources. but which brought
about the steady and constant growth of
the institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
WELCOME PARADE
SHOWN AT REX

All this week the Rex theatre Is show
ing a fine movie Of last weeks big well
como homo celebration. To those who
participated in tho parade and didn't get
to review II splendid opportunity Is
altered 10 see ones self in the movies
and at tho same time to see what the
thousands Of marchers looked like as we'll
as tho 10000 who crowded the city
streets. Close up views OF the celebri-
ties who participated. arc >Diven along
with fine views Of the parade as 1t pass
cd up Market street and again a II
passed into tho state fair grounds. The
picture was shown yesterday and II
brought forth storms OF applause and
cheers.
The Sign or fight" ultfmatum Of the
Allies TO the Germans was bullctined by
The IntelliEcnccr at local movie houses
last night. just as it came off tie cable
from Paris. The bulletin was shown at
the Rex just at the conclusion OF the
home coming celebration film and II
brought forth deafening cheers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
SWIMMING CAMPAIGN
STARTED YESTERDAY

Tn" swimming campaign at tn" Y. NJ.
{ \ "r'n"d HuSpIriruSlY yesterday.
1hrrc different groups of boys were in
siruct"d IN N" ir"ruIuE from nine to
twelve \ .HrEc class rf mon was in
SiruCiCd ~ IN" evening. Lessons in
swimming viii hC give "v@ry Monday,
Wednesday and Friday morning and eve
nIng until III" nrddl" Of July.
As the public schools arc now closed
the Junior gymnasium classes Will he
held in the mornings on Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
MORE FACTS NEEDED

In New York yesterday convention
Of physicians said to represent all the
schools Of medicine in the country adopt
ed resolutions declaring lager beer to
be absolutely essential in the treatmen:
Of certain cases and that the drinking
Of beer containing not to exceed ~ per
cent Of alcohol is beneficial. Such &C
ton by a large body Of physicians, in
view Of the general condemnation OF
alcohol as q medicine, is rather a sensa-
ton.
It would be more satisfactory If the
physicians bad proceeded TO explain why
beer Is beneficial, and in what cases
Men having such valuable knowledge
should be willing to give It to the peo-
pie more specifically. They should say
what part the alcohol plays In the cura-
tive effects and what part is taken by
other ingredients Of the beer. This IS a
subject on which even medical men diff
fer very widely. and any real contrfbu
ton would be Of considerable value
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
10000 CANADIAN
SHOPMEN ORDERED
OUT ON STRIKE

MONTREAL. Jun" l6.-Ord"rs for a
strike IF 81. mo employees OF division No.
I. Railway Shopmcn Of America. "dH'-
tive Wednesday morning. were issued
late today 10y thu executive committee"
Tn. order follows AN unSuC' "SSfUl at
tempt of delegation Of tn" shopm"n 10
negotiate an increased wage scale and
shorter working hours. Eleventh hour
concession on the part Of the Canadian
railway war board is the only thing
which will prevent walkout. union
leaders said tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
A FINE LIFE WORK

In the death Of President Thomas F..
cranablet, Bethany college has lost the
man who gave to this popular institu-
lion, its present enViable position in the
educational world. Mr.. Crarnblet came
70 Bethany when it's affairs were at \
very low ebb and when almost every
thing was needed. Now the college has
nne buildings, splendid teaching stafr.
a record Of efficient work and an excel
Annt financial status All Of these are
que to Thomas 2. Cramblet.
Mr. Cramolet was a man Of forcerul
personality and impatient Of contradic-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
1919. by the international
News Bureau. 1nc-)

The dowager-cmpress Of Rus
STA Is to spend holiday with her
sister. Queen Alexandra. after
four years OF exciting eHpe-
rIences and narrow escape
from sharing the fat" Of her I'M
lucky son. the Tsar. and his
equally luckless family. The ad-
ventures related below were de-
scr,bcd by a member of the party
who accompanied the empress TO
the Cripca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

Dollar whea, has VANISHED because
dolfar-a-day farm tabor has disappeared.
or vice versa. Figur" It out FOR your
SELF after deciding which came frst, tho
chicken or tho egg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

The postmaster general OF Sweden is
over hero studying our mail system
Looks a. though Mr.. Burleson has one
adnlrer, anyhow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

The trial OF Bill HohepZollcrn. 4 II
ever happens. will ccrta ly b" r'h
Every alienist In the world Will br Il
Witness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

rr. nro. IN a"roplanr ais" W. could
hear GuI;" distinctly. but whether II vas
4 FRIENDLY mtchlu" al E hostile one "c
could not toll.
Besicgcd By 5olshevtks.
In tho gathering darkness y" m"N'''
a',ng IS quickly aS "" could. ana HAT
proved the mr'N tuN aus period "l ''ui
flight. for At ever! m"n"nt "" "Nn"CFd
t., stumble "a cur foes who w"r" NJ
doub,.dly hover ng about and s"nrcninS
for vs. systematically.
once Tho ships down below flasn'H
,lr.r ycarch:lShr> right On us. as We
stood n that powerful icht W" mist
lave been Gl*rovrrrd for q perfect fu-
SHADE of bullets hT,k" over W.. Soy
raj % ,hc parry wrr" h'r. some fatal
Those who wcr" all" "a move w"r"
h,.Ipcd IN ny comrades. but others md
t. y" lcft h"hInd hy order NJ tn" Crane
Duke Nicholas. Tn" nSht passed o." r
Us and left It's ~ IN" @hci'"rnE. all
protecting gloom one" mort.
All around were shouting HhlShoNlK>.
Exchanging calls. and trylnG t" oN"r;ak"
u or cut us III from the S"a. Wh"T
rhcv vcrr unable" :" got us they tri"d Il
i..rr,. ballet harrl.;". which was kept AZ
for half Hn h"ur. 4 N"rItahlc hiizzard OF
bullets For "nni"l! II did not do much
Damage.
W.. stumbled ON along m" rough
'r1cE and a. last "" reached tn SPOT
r>rd an for ih' rendezvous whh N"
l:r.tlsh. A. We came ~ SIGH, - Il thor"
wr-c great shout, from uNir lcf'. am. 4
number II EnI.,h'N,k> %pp"ar"d. irInH
nlldly ~ our direction. The Grand Dnk"
%l"holas posted s"mc Of his armed
party across the road to hold thcs" on
cIul"s and m" women and children w"r"
pushed. knocked down. toward tho water.
AZ No reached tho short there came
:. sharp Chnll"aSS. Il was from Rr:.
in seaman. We wcrc safe. IN NV
minutes m" whole party was aboard
tho MARLBOROUGH and the disappointed
Tolshnviks were left on shore, firing
rifles Al III" british ShIp.-From the In
t"rnational News Bureau, Inc, Boston,
Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

What has become Of the old-fashioned
man who must have a drink?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

tho shouts Of tn" EoIthov'k patrols not
Very far away. ana heard tn" r'l;l" 81
+ e., i.ro. IN a"rrplanr ais" "" c"u'd
hear quit" distinctly. but whether II vas
4 :r,"ud.y inachlu" al e hostile one ~c
,.,,ul;I nor toll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
"CHORUSCOPE"
At CRESCENT
Big Novelty to Be Presented at
Popular Playhouse

In keeping with it's progressive po-
Icy, the management of the Crescent
Theatre that they have Sc
cured at great expense. the seasons
biggest novelty, The Choruscope," for
an indefinite run, commencing Mon
day, Oct. goth.
Everybody undoubtedly likes to hear
or sing the newest popular song hits.
Here Is the big opportunity for all.
Any man, woman or child may appear
on the stage during the presentation
of 1.-THE Choruscope" and sing the
popular hits. 1t is not necessary to
memorize the words of any song, as
they will be presented on the screen.
A prize will be awarded to every per-
son who appears IN the stage, whe-
Their their singing has proven success
full or not. No one, particularly those
who are bent upon making singing
their profession, should miss this big
event. THE Choruscope" also pro-
vides an unlimited amount of amuse-
ment for those who do not participate
in the actual singing. 1t is a proven
fact that the 'Choruscope" means
clean, wholesome amusement In its
best form.
The usual big photoplay produc-
ions will be shown as heretofore, with
a change of program every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Special
comedy plays, educational and scenic
subjects will also be given as usual.
The Choruscope" is only a big addi-
ton to the performance presented at
the Crescent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
Ray in 1.-THE BushGr"
Coming 10 The Crescent

Charles Ray, the boy wonder. who
has won the admiration Of thousands
of p%hotoplay lovers in a very short
time. will appear at the Crescent
Monday and Tuesday in The Bush
err"
Ben Harding is a hired man in the
country with q fine control of his
throwing arm. He %sustains the base
ball reputation of Brownville, but
the most important thing is the ad-
miration of Maize.
A washout on the railroad obliges
the limited to lay over in BroWnvllle
for a few hours, and the Blue Sox
climb out for a stretch. An amateur
baseball game is being played and
they wander over to the "Bushers."
Manager Brady is astonished at the
remarkable pitching Of Harding and
sends for him to join the Blue Sox.
When Ser leaves he tells Maize that
as soon as he wins a small fortune he
will come back for her. But the city
and adventures, Goldie by name, in
fates Harding's chest so Steve Brady
believes it time to knock out his con-
ceit, on a holiday, most of Brown
Vile comes to the city to see the Blue
Sox win. In the pitchers box, Ben
loses his nerve and after he passes
q few men, Brady pulls him out. Then
Goldie throws him down.
Ben return to BroWnVllle and asks
Deacon Nasty for his old job. Brady
keeps an eye on him, and holds a Sc
cret conference with Nasty, who, des-
pite his religious connections, is a
fan. Brownville is in for the champ
ionship gam Of the bush league and
at the beginning Of the ninth inning
the team is on the verge of ignomln-
Gus defeat. The Deacon urges HARD
ing 70 go in and pitch, but Ben holds
to his oath of abstinence. Then the
Deacon tells him he has to go in as
Maizie's brother has taken all the
money with which they intended to
paw off the mortgage on her home
and bet it on Brownville.
So Harding enters once more the
pitchers box and saves for Brown
Vile the game and for Maize heI
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
BIC HITS
FOR THE STRAND
Two Daily Features to Be Given
Next Week

Mae Murray, all by herself, Is the
double attraction at the Strand thea
tire Monday n Tuesday. That is. she
is the double attraction in THE Twin
Pawns," the Pathe feature wherein
she is cast in the ual role of twin
sisters. There are, however, no doub-
lie exposures, as the sisters at no time
appear on the screen together.
Leonce Perret, whose previous lat
est big feature production for Pathe
was The Thirteenth Chair" produce
ed, directed and adapted The Twin
Pawns." Wilkie Collins famous
novel, The Woman in White" fur
nished the foundation for the STORY
which has been brought up to date
and placed in an American setting.
Miss Murray is surrounded by a
small, but excellent supporting cast.
Warner GLAND, who has a long list of
crimes opposite his records as a King
Pin of Villains, adds to his laurels in
the biggest role of his career. Henry
G. Sell, previously known as Henry
Gsell and popular Pathe leading man,
is the hero, and j.. w. Johnston, the
steel magnate and father of the
twins.
Virginia Pearson, who has just
completed her second picture for her
own company, is the possessor of one
vi liz q btoJ SAppllIAN5 III CAHpNNAiSN
1t was found in the famous district OF
Colombia, which is the greatest source
of supply in all the world, shipping
even to far India.
Captain Sackville White, the South
African war veteran and adventurer,
who made the amazing discovery OF
pirate treasure along the Gulf Of Oar
len in 1914 and 1918, bought 1t from
an Indian medicine man. who called
it the Soul of the Sea"
1t is rich in color and its change
full moods, under the slightest varia-
tons cd lighting, makes for continued
variation Of aspect. Sometimes 1t
CLOVIS as though it had a heart Of fire;
then, again, it seems to be gray with
mists. or of pure. liquid blue, depth
less as the Caribbean.
"Impossible Catherine" the farci-
cal comedy-drama in which Mis-
Pearson proves her versatility by play
ing a h%oydenish role-something she
has never one before-is announce
by Manager Counihan for the Strand
Monday and Tuesday.