davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
GUARDS BATTLE
z SNUG6LER5
Liquor Runners Lose Guam
tity of Bonded Whisky
When Put to Flight.

-Four provost guards engaged in a
hot gun fight with u liquor snug
gIers near monuments 10 and II on
the international boundary line at
$50 o'clock wednesday night. and in
flrted a singing defeat on the
smugglers- a jug OF wine. 80 pints
and 30 quarts OF bonded whisky were
confiscated during the fight.
Provost officers engaged IN the
fight were Lieut.. W. H Little, Corpl.
Michael Ingledinger and Pvts. George
RaquepaW, Fleer Embler and Fred
VonKummer- The latter is a provost
patrol driver.
smuEglers Open Fire.
According TO provost records, the
men had word that an attempt was
20 be made TO smuggle large quantity
Of liquor across a point between the
monuments. They were stationed
along the border and presently a
wagon appeared, guarded by u
armed smugglers. The soldiers or
dered the men to halt as they drove
into the river. Instead OF quietly
evidenced that they were desperate,
opened fire upon two OF the guards,
believing them to be the only soldiers
present
The remainder or the soldiers re-
turned fire and a battle began which
lasted probably 80 minutes At the
end the smugglers abandoned their
liquor and dashed 20 safety on the
Mexican side. Whether they suffered
any casualties was not determined
Arouse Alameda Residents
The battle attracted wide attention
among persons living near Alameda
avenue. who heard the firing, and
some Of them believed that a bandit
raid was being perpetrated
Officers Of the provost guards and
police department declare that snug
Cling is becoming acute, They say
that the attempt Wednesday night
and the ensuing battle prove conclus-
lively that the border runners viii 90
to any lengths in their escapades.
and that work Of the border patrols
is becoming dangerous
II is said the force Of officers on
the American side. working with CO.
operation Of a large number OF Mex
lean fiscal guards. are taxed 20 the
limit OF their ability in handling the
long border stretch IN this vicinity.
Recently a number Of immigration
and customs line riders were removed
from service because Of insufficient
funds TO maintain them as officials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
Husband And Wife
Re1n1ited Affer % Yenrs

Streator. Ill, Dec. 11.-Story book
romance was made real here IN the
case OF Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Jones.
Twenty years ago Jones kissed his
wife and baby daughter goodbye ss
he deaprted for the west TO recuperate
from IN health. He wrote for a few
months and then letters ceased TO
come Mrs Jones was unable 20 10
cate her husband. After three years,
believing him dead, she remarked
six years ago her second husband
died
A few days ago Jones reappeared
and ne and his wife, the widow
s.. were reunited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
FROM DEC. I9 TO JAN s

Christmas holidays for the FL PasO
schools viii begin Friday, December
19, and continue until January 5.
when school viii be reopened. &C
cording TO superintendent A II.
Hughey.
During the holidays, a number OF
school rooms are 70 be repainted and
renovated and a large force OF men
viii be kept busy to complete the
work during the allotted time. Mr.
Hughey said the coal supply OF the
schools IS sufficient az the present
time, and that no difficulty IS ex-
pected in keeping the buildings
warm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
WASHINGTON MINERS REFUSE
To RETURN UNTIL CONVENTION

Ellensburg. Wash. Dec. 11.-Coal
miners Of the Cleelum and Rcslyn
fields near here win not return to
work until a general convention of
the United Mine Workers Of America
orders the men to end the strike &C
cording 10 telephone messages re-
ceived here from Cleelum- The CIee-
lum and Roslyn fields are the largest
in Washington
Announcement OF the plans OF the
miners TO remain on strike was made
by Charles wilkinson. president OF
the Cleelum Mine Workers local the
telephoned messages said. Mr.. VII
kinson said he spoke for the miners
OF both Cleelum and Roslyn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
ROSWELL NAMES COMMITTEE
TO REGULATE USE OF COAL

Roswell. n NJ. Dec. Mayor Hi
ram H. Dow has appointed a fuel
committee. composed Of Edward A.
Cahoou, Claude Simpson and Clark
A. Baker. 10 work out a set Of rules
and regulations for the distribution
OF coal here.
The coal shortage IN this city IS
now so acute that drastic action has
been necessary. The Roswell Gas and
Electric company plans Immediately
to curtal its service ard all non
essential Industries are TO be under
the most strict supervision. Cold
weather during the past two days
has caused much suffering in this
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
Sues R. R. For SIowness
In TRANSPORTING Hogs

Jacksonville, Ill, Dee Harry ].
Clark. farmer, has filed suit gainst
pany I'm circuit court here asking
damages because the railroad com
pany was slow in Transporting his
hogs from Jacksonville TO ChicaEe.
BY the sloWness. he alleges, he Ia
several thousand dollars It's this
way. CLARK shipped a string OF cars
loaded with hogs to Chicago when the
market price was skyrocketinE. But
By the time the hogs arrived IN Chi
cag0 the market reacted and began
to toboggan- He insists he lost So
the delay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
MEXICAN SENATE PASSES
CARRANZA PETROLELM Bill

Mexico City, Mex Dec, 1.-THE
senate has after months Of inter
miJtent debate adopted the petroleum
bill submitted by the president, which
acts as an amendment to article p
Of the constitution. The bill now
goes TO the lower house for approval
The senate's action means the de-
fea- OF the special petroleum commits
sion which several weeks ago pro-
posed a law which has been the sub
lect Of much discussion and acri-
mouious charges on the floor OF the
senate that several members Of the
commission are associated with for
eign oil interests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
WILSON TELEGRAPHS THANKS
TO MINE HEADS FOR ACTIONS

Washington. D. c. Dec. 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson today telegraphed act
my president Lewis OF the coal min
ers' union, his appreciation OF the
patriotic action" taken by the min
ers' representatives yesterday at
Indianapolis.
The telegram follows:
Nay I not express TO you and.
through you to the other officers OF
your organization. my appreciation
Of the patriotic action which you
took at INDIANAPOLIS yesterday Now
We must all work together TO see %
il that a settlement just and fair "a
everyone is reached without delay"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
WASHINGTON MINERS HAVE
NOT RECEIVED OFFICIAL ORDER

Seattle. Wash. Dec. IL Striking
Washington coal miners have not
yet received instructions from In
dianap0lis to return 10 work. Robert
H Harliu. Seattle. president Of dis
trict No. 10, United Mine Workers Of
America. said here today.
He added, that when the instruc-
lions are received the C1eelum and
Roslyn miners unions probably viii
order their members back TO work.
He said he had heard nothing OF an
organized attempt at Cleelum and
Rosiyn TO keep the miners out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
YAQUIS READY FOR PEACE;
ASK AMNESTY AND LANDS

Aqua Bri0ta- Son. Mex Dec. H.
Word has reached here through mill
tary channels, according TO a state
ment made TO the Associated Press
by Roberto Carrillo, chief Of the fed
eral secret service Of the northern
district Of Mexico, that a band Of 900
warning Taqui Indians under COM
mand OF chief Rahum has sent word
to the military commander OF the
Moctezuma district offering 70 lay
down their arms and surrender to
constituted authorities provided they
were granted amnesty and given GER
tain lands in the Yaqui river valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
LOCAL DEALERS ALLOWED
FOUR DAYS COAL SUPPLY

An coal dealers OF FL Paso are to
get a four days supply Of coal, fl
was decided at a meeting Of the fuel
admiulstratio committee Thursday
morning at the chamber OF COM
merce. Appeals had been made for
much more. but a four days supply
is TO be allotted AID later another
allotment viii be made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
CHINESE FLEE SONORA AND
CHIHUAHUA. GOING TO COAs'

Aqua. Prieta, son Mex Dec IL
George Welburn. superintendent Of
the Atlas Gold Mining company.
stated upon his arrival here yesterday
from Provfdencla, this state. that all
Cinnamon. both laborers and mer-
chants. are making their way 20 the
west coast from western and central
Sonora. many coming from Chihua-
hua. because Of reports that all Qri-
entails found IN Isolated districts after
the last Of this month would do so
at their own risk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
ORDERS WAR
ON 5NJGGLER5
Gen. Dickman Instructs
Passing Of Arms to
Mexico Be Stopped.

san Antonio. Tex, Dec. 11--Alaj-
Gen Joseph T. Diekman, Southern
department commander. has in
structed the department intelligence
officer to do away with the smuggling
OF arms and munitions into Mexico
from the United States.
In accordance with these instruc-
tions. two MeIicans. claiming 70 be
commission merchants Of Monterey
and Nuevo Laredo. were arrested yes
terday by the military police. Five
were seized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
RESTRICTIONS ARE RAISED
ON HOURS OF RETAIL STORES

St Louis. No. Dec. 1.-THE south
west regional coal committee today
announced the cancellation OF the re-
striction on retail stores requiring
them 10 close except between the
hours OF 9 a. m. and p. m on four
days a week and between g a. m. and
g .. m on Mondays and Saturdays.
The effect Of the cancellation is 10
permit all retail stores 70 run again
on their usual basis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
RUSS REDS AND MEXICAN
/. ". ". THREATEN INVASION

Tucson, Ariz.. Dec. 11.-Immigration
officials on the Arizona border have
been advised Of the threatened inVa-
sion Of the United States BY so RUS
sian Bolsheviki and 100 Mexican 7. ".
W, and the lack of adequate means
Of preventing the invasion is said to
be causing confusion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
CHIHUAHUA land
BLOCKED
Federal Court of Juarez
District Grants Writ Of
Amparo in Case.

satisfy the alleged debt The appn-
cation for tie writ was made by Jesus
II Cuen. a Juarez attorney who Tor
merly occupied the position Of federal
judge in Juarez-
The principal interest in Booker
and company is held by Mrs L. T.
Booker, who lives in 4sleta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
MEXICO OBSERVATORY SEES
RECENTLY DISCOVERED sIAR

Mexico city, Mex, Dec 1.-THE di-
rector Of the Central observatory here
states that he has seen the new comet
recently discovered by the Japanese
astronomer Sasakky. and that Il is
clearly visible every night after z
o'clock This is the fifth new comet
reported durInE The past year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
BANDIT DENIES JENKINS
IMPLICATED IN KIDNAPPING

Los Angeles. Calf, Dec. IA
statement purporting 10 be from
Federico Cordoba, Mexican bandit
who kidnapped William o. Jenkins,
American consular agent at Puebla.
denying explicitly that Jenkins had
been implicated in the kidnapping re-
Gently appeared in REVOLUTION" q
Mexico City newspaper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

Douglas, ARK, Dec. IA resolu-
ton has been drafted by the state
congress Of Sonora and telegraphed
to president Venustiano Carranza, Of
Mexico. assuring him Of the adhesion
of the people Of Sonora and their
entire agreement with the attitude Of
the central government, arising from
the jenkins case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

The FL Paso Ad club will meet 1T
a luncheon at the chamber OF COM
merce Friday noon Chaplain Walter
B. Zimmerman VIII be the principal
speaker. His subject viii be "Adver-
Using in the Army"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
STOP VETERINARIANS OF
lIETICANs AND CHINESE

Mexico City. Mex. Dec Inter
marriage between Mexican and
Chinese IS forbidden in the state. OF
Sonora IN a recent decree issued by
governor Adolfo de Ia Huerta who
wishes 70 discourage a present prac-
tice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
MEXICAN SENATE VOTES
FOR RTII, FIGHTS AGAIN

Mexico City, Mex. Dec. 1.-THE
senate by a vote Of 80 TO yesterday
passed the bill restoring bull fight
ing. The chamber Of deputies passed
the bill several days ago. II VIII now
80 10 the president for approval.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
AUTHORIZES CORN EXPORT
From EETrCn tn THE =

san Antonio, Tex Dec. 11.-Psr-
mission 10 export $4,000 900 pounds Of
corn into the United States from
Mexico has been gronted by president
Carranza, dispatches from the capital
say. The grain is OF the 1913 crop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
TRY MEXICAN POLICEMAN
FOR KILLING AMERICAN.

MeIican, Mex. Dec 11.-Francisco
Gomez. a policeman. Is being tried in
I civil court on charge OF killing Eu-
gene Lack. an American, here last
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

Montana with prospects that the
miners would not return untn the
soldiers left the fields.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
GEN aTURGUIA APPOINTED
ARMY HEAD IN EONOR A. MEX.

Mexico City. Mex. Dec. 1L-Gen-
Francisco Murguia. for some time
commander OF military forces IN the
southern part OF the republic, has
been named head Of the forces IN the
state Of Sonora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

II you have visitors from the East
arrange a trip to Juarez Our Cadil-
lac IS are at your service Telephone
$500 for full information
The City Service Company.
Autos, Taxis, Baggage. Moving.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

Among the eight generals" who
recently surrendered TO the govern
ment in the state Of Puebla, was
Fortino Ayaquica. Zapata leader
who gave himself up at AtliIco, ac-
companied by $50 followers. accord
ing 10 Excelsior. OF Mexico City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

Kodak Finishing See Gandara-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11

Curtis E Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
Do not mix damp Cotton with Dry Cot
 ton. Do notmix Trashy Cotton with


 p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

theater Edith Roberts plays \
mountain girl raised far from the
conventions of city life where the
people settle their own disputes
with firearms. She proves a perfect
diplomat and settles a feud that has
existed for years between rival fac
tons The picturesque mountain
settings of Tennessee make inter
csting Backgrounds and the strong
dramatic situations in the story af-
ford the spectator many thrills. Miss
Roberts, last seen in The Stolen
option" proves her versatility by this
time portraying the role of a very
yound maid.
Montague Love and June Elvidge
are co-stars in tomorrows picture
at the Castle. Entitled The quick
ening Flame" it tells of a mans
infatuation for, and marriage. to an
adventures. and its unhappy Gull
mination. 1t presents the unusual
dilemma of a woman, with a hus-
band already living who marries
again, and of a man believing him
self a widower, who marries a second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

eminence in the footlight world to
combination Of their own efforts and
the happy chance which directed the
attention Of Charles Dillingham; 10
them three years ago. Jimmie Doyle
and Harland Dixon, a couple of am.
bilious young men of unusual agil-
uy and well developed sense of
comedy. had obtained an engage
ment IN burlesque and, at the END
or their first season as profession
ais. having been booked TO appear
IN New York theater devoted tc
that kind OF entertainment were
considering themselves extremely
lucky. SO rapidly has success come
20 them that IL is doubtful II they
had even contemplated an appear
once IN the 50 attractions" Then
KEY were notified that Mr.. Duling-
lam had seen one OF their perform
ances ana was prepared 20 provide
them with important parts In tho
support OF Gaby Deslys in stop.
Look. Listen" The Dillingham;
Judgment was justified: tine boys"
made eood immediately: so good in
fact. that the next season found
them featured performers in The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

and who accepts a wealthy western
er's proposal of marriage as means
of escape. Her discovery that this
man, whose wife she has become, il
a drunkard and a brute, his flight
into the desert, where veng eance IN
a novel form overtakes him. and
the love romance of the girl and a
real man whom she rescues from "A
brutal death, are situations Of
strong heart interest and human ap-
peal
The Woman on the Index" fea-
turing beautiful Pauline Frederick
and shown ct the LaSalle tomorrow,
is a clever screen adaptation Of the
most sensational stage success Of the
past season. From the pen of
George Broadhurst, it teBs the tale
Of woman happily married 10
diplomat, who finds herself recog-
nized by a former detective as the
girl whose name appeared or the
index Of the police records as a
murderess. Asked by this detective
TO carry on an intrigue with a dis
unguished foreigner, who is sus-
peCted Of connection with a threat
ened bolshevik movement. the wom-
an refuses until her patriotism is ap-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

time and then finds his supposed
wife is still alive. The novel out
come Of this startling situation and
the manner in which each finally
gains happiness. makes for unique
screen entertainment the sort that
viii not allow the spectators inter
est TO lag.
Pauline Frederick, famous emo
tional artist, scores her greatest tri-
Umph in The Woman on the Index, -
which is Tuesdays attraction at the
Castle. Adapted by willard Mack,
author and husband of the star,
from George Broadhurst's stage
success Of the current season, il at
fords Miss Frederick magnificent OPP
portunities. A wonderful story with
a plot so battling that the climax
is guaranteed to keep the most so
phistiCated OnlOOker guessing until
the very last scene. the stars pro-
gresS through IL demands test after
test of her histrionic powers. Every
scene pulsateS with suspense and the
cleverness of the author in devising
intricate situations VIII be marveIed
at. Husband Willard Mack is also
prominent IN ms star-wife's sup
port
IN Wednesdays picture which is
entitled Boots" clever Dorothy
Gish plays the slavey in a London
boarding house, with the same skill
shown in her Interpretation Of the
Little Disturber in Hearts of the
World" IN the title role of Battling
Jane" and as the thoroughly low
able heroine of her most recent
photoplay, The Hope Chest" There
is a fight between the little slavey
and a lady-bolshevik that is the
equal of any he-man-scrap ever
screened. Thursdays attraction at
the Castle is False Faces" a mys-
terry story that one can't help but
like and with that good actor, Henry
b. Walthall playing the leading role.
ON Friday, Daughter of Mine" fea-
lures pretty Madge Kennedy, this
time as a Hebrew maid in love with
a Gentle. on Saturday, Louis Ben
nisOn. popular Broadway cowboy
star is featured in his second photo
play entitled "Oh Johnny"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

pealed 10. What she endured while
carrying out her promise. how she
suffers and what it costs her, and
what the amazins climax is. VIII
hold the interest.
Lots Of people keep money in
their boots, but VINO ever thought
that romance, thrills and intrigue
could be found in them. too? Cum
ming Dorothy Gish, the little dis
turber" OF Hearts of the World" is
at her best in her latest picture,
Boots" which IS the LaSalle's fea-
ture picture for Tuesday It is the
appealing story Of an imaginative.
impulsive and thoroughly Iowa Bile
little slavey of a London boarding
house. who all by herself wages .
battle against bolshevism. Good
looking and youthful Richard
Barthelmess is her leading man this
time.
Written by LOUIS Joseph Vance.
False Faces" enjoyed wide popular
itv as both magazine story and
novel In its screen form as pre-
scented at the LaSalle on Wednes-
day, and starring Henry Walthal,
it will be found douhly attractive and
Will please every lover OF a good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

tivities would make a book. for he
began being funny when he was
three years old. His early engage
ments were in blackface. AS far
back as 1S76-1sSO he toured Euro
pean music halls and then with his
brother. Herbert, starred in The
Little Nugget" Years ago ne sup
ported Patti Rosa, Corinne kim
bald and Sadie Martinez. By South
Benders he is remembered as a
comedian for Alice Nielsen in THE
Fortune Teller" and The Singing
Girl" and with Elsie Janis in The
Hoyden' and 1.-The Slim Princess"
A significant thing about Mr.. Cav
thorn is that the many times he has
been here he has never disappOint-
ed.
There are several names of prom
inence in the Sanderson-C awthorn
supporting cast: James Doyle and
Harland Dixon. the dancers, who
were last spring as successors to
Montgomery & Stone in "Chin
Chin; Sam b. Hardy, Maude
Eburne. Louis Harrison. Wilmer
Bentley, George Mack and others.
Chicago has not yet seen The
Canary" II but recently left New
York on the road its Gotham
popularity has been maintained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Sanderson has long been rated as
among the most graceful dancers Of
the musical comedy STAGE. Joe
Cawthorn's career as comedian
dates back 20 the dim past and his
cleverness IS such that he is often
placed at the top OF the list OF the
funny men OF the stage. He used
10 cling 10 his ConCertina. but final
IL abandoned 10. Vow he has dis
carded his German dialect
Julia Sanderson was elevated TO
stardom at Washington ID. e. In
The Sunshine Girl in 1918. Mr.
Cawthorn was then her comedian.
She first attracted general attention
in The Dairy Maids En- Sew York
IN 1907. Then she supported George
=. Huntley in Kitty GREY" Gscg1.
went into The Arcad.aus" the fol-
lowing year and I'm 1877 supported
Donald Brian in THE siren.' She
was In the cast when Use Arcad-
ians" was sung az the Auditorium
March /. 1911. and came 90 South
Bend with Donald Brian IN THE
Siren" oct IA. 1912.
A resume Of Joe CaWthorn's ac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
THREE FACES EAST

Mr.. Anthony Paul Kelly has
written, and Conan and Harris have
produced a real success in Three
Faces East" which comes to the
Oliver theater Sunday night, April
p. a story pOrtraying the almost in
credible perfection of the secret
service.
Three Faces East" is a play of
the secret service and we may as
well tell you in advance that it is
thriller. The play takes its title
from the pass word of a German
band of master spies, the play being
based on the enemy spy system. Il
is an unusual spy play.
The plot of the new drama Is
highly complicated, and thrills and
surprises follow one another in such
rapid sequence that the spectator
is held in breathless interest while
the battle of wits between the Ger
man and English secret service oper-
atives is fought TO an English tri-
umph, and can but sit riveted in his
chair, Wide-eyed and mouth agape,
while surprise succeeds surprise and
thrill follows thrill TO the final few
moments. when comes the biggest
surprise OF all.
You will enjoy Three Faces
East and you will see it presented
by a notable cast that includes Lii
liam Tucker, Paul Everton, David
Terrence, Florence lie Clercq, n. St.
Clair Hales, Rubi Trelease, Sidney
Mather, Guy Cunningham, Ralph
Belmont, Joseph NJ. Holicky, Marion
Rogers, Arthur V. Gibson, A. +. Da-
vies and others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
lASALLE

All of the ingredients that go TO
make delightful screen entertain
ment are present in Partners
Three" today's LaSalle offering. A
fascinating star in the person Of the
beautiful Australian actress, Enid
Bennett, able direction by her youth
full actor husband, Fred Niblo, and
a fascinating story. The story is
that of a girl of the cabarets whose
better nature revolts at such a life