davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
organized like this /:

organized like this:
Federal forces: Commissioner Kra-
mer and more than 400 Federal execu-
tives, Ga internal revenue collectors
and 800 deputy collectors; 300 Federal
district attorneys and their assistants
who will conduct prosecutions.
Local officials: 5000 county sheriffs,
5000 State detectives. attorney and gen
eral executive officials and 25,OOO city
police and rural constables must do
their part. All must cooperate in
helping the Federal Government screw
down the dry lid to stay, internal reve-
nue. Commissioner Roper holds.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
DEATHS.

MIcBRfDfc0n November Is, 1915, Eliza
beth Mcbride, In her S5th year.
Funeral services will be held az the
residence OF Mrs. Victor Stirling, Kennett
pike. on Friday, November IL, at IL
o'clock. Interment private, at Philadel-
Phia, Pa 80. .,,v =, Novsr,hs- II to1o.
David Jones, husband Of Mary NJ. jones'
aged &c years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at his late RESI- .
dence No so McCaulley street. on FRI
day afternoon, at O'Clock. Interment nc
NJ zion cemetery.
KEARNEY-In this city. on November IL
1919. Mary A. Kearney.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at-
tend the funeral from the residence Of hes
brother, Michael Kearney, No. 40f ),
franklin street. on Saturday morning, as
n o'clock. Reduiem mass at st. Elizabeth !
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

shortly before o'clock this after
noon George Lewis, an understood
Negro who gave his age as 10, was
brought into the police headquarters.
Lewis is said to have been a member
OF the Negro gang and had "squaled"
on the rest TO Zebley when Zebley
went out to get the Prices. Zebley
took Lewis in the patrol wagon and
he was kept in the wagon. hsndcuffed,
during the shooting He made no eff
fort to escape and is expected TO
prove a valuable witness in the case
He was locked up without any charge
being lodged against him.
When searched a large bunch Of
keys, 3S cents. several packages Of
chewing gum, a small gold pendant
and discharge papers from the army
were found In his pockets. The keys
mostly were OF the Yale type and one
was a handcuff key. Il is believed he
either found the keys or stole them
from a pawnshop His discharge pa
pers merely cited his record as good. -
indicating he had had trouble in the
army.
lewis chewed gum nonchalantly
when examined and grinned broadly.
After being taken TO a cell he was
closely examined. What he said was
not diyulged, but was said to be most
important.
Half a dozen different parties join
ed the hunt for John Price, the eldest
Of the Price brothers Lem, the
youngest is said 10 blame Jim and
Jim is said to blame John for killing
Zebley
Nearly dozen men searched the
woods and fields in the vicinity Of
ShellDot Park for John. They were
all heavily armed. Another party
searched around Edge Moor, where
II Is reported John was seen carrying
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
rn AsK McNAMARA PAROLE.

CHICAGO, Nov. t3 United Press. -
An attemept is under way to obtain the
parole Of ]. j. Mcnamara, convicted in
copnection with the dynamiting OF the
Los Angeles Times Building, Clarence
narraw, attorney who defended the
accused men, announced here today.
Mcnamara was convicted on the
charge Of placing dynamite which failed
10 explode.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
FINE HER FOR MISCONDUCT

For disOrderly conduct toward Alice
Christopher, at No. 50i King street,
Sadie Cafferty was fined $40 and costs,
by Deputy Judge Finger, in Municipal
Court this morning. she claimed that
she had been drinking, which caused
her to be more boisterOus.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. i3 ,Uniied PressJ.
Spots opened in more inquiry today,
with prices easy Sales amounted TO
10000 bales. Receipts totallcd 1000
bales, including 800 American. Futures
opened easy and steady.
American middlings fair, 2s0; good
middlings, 25.42; full middlings,' 2472;
middlings, 1892; low, 2i.67; good or
binary, 1852; ordinary 1852.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
one Officer Murdered Another Wounded
lconiInued Broom FIrst Page.l

lin. wit. The ." door , sas blackjack s ; ';i
when @ aS ] %a nv s m" j. s ss , s safe
% 8. ss the % s % ss S ' S.s s. % see %s , @ '
% S % "s ""' ss % @ r"~ % 1@s @ % a'
@ s~@s s"s % Implicated here
m aa c Lewis another Negro youth Lewis told the %
s % RE @ &c % % @ ;n s% @ % ss'ss% % %a " Sn $ %
@ @ s. % % " % are '% 1. 1 S aa % %ass % sS s %
grabbed . % @ . ",: @ :' % the @ ss% .s % " ] s % s $ s.:
@ s' s % % was % 1 $ % e his arm" and "
% s a.: s:s :5 T % s % ] ass % %% % sa ' % $ = @ nous.
% "s%r s street S 4 $ $ %Ssr % % % % going different
% Ts police % ", @ %., S %s struggling with the
lice 1n % naT % ION" % F""s @ .%s % % $ % % had Just a1s% %
other charges o a,nn The fact that had
from the %o%no"s caused ] IS, sa' 3 n. S be % "" % against
% % ] @ D%%s s @ Gsa ss % %
@ s%s s" s% S % ~ % c us @ % " the
% @ "%en.s No @ ." Ss s"s s srsaSS % % %
~ % S'r @ % % % s % Of n " s % this % %%~" sr @ learned tn"
@ os % e % "a" police Island , m" o ga
@ edge @ ns @ . S ~a s%s % out" %
= an" @ "@r"% ] G%l @ @ %sss s.am mud M" $ @
$ ~" % and pss @ s sS % a" % % % found Neg" hiding
marsh n" "" automobile" became
@ ] Ss sS S me % .%1 @ ss % Tn remark % sSs @ for % s% police
tod nSg & and @ the
S ss ss $ %4a % .s % r@ % % ' " % %
m @ s;s%ss S% led s a.s @ the % sTs S s . the Price home where the shooting occurred
rest !: a: @ s @ % s" @ s . '"s s s" : '@. % % : to % %
mobile Price was
When taken the house raPr
omorto tohmue hapeW d N
beIpmpo wen from 10 IN m
port on s%: s si .%s s%s~ went " and " the wharf
the first OF dmep gt
adhnhc cmnonedw with h al
rh hand md ool
and found lis
herrwa dt
ueearddc co sN
nuunermT di
~
has police %
h b
n.A dForc Toward
the
brhngnn to b Price was that
uundgb b saw hin enter
way M up N
zdby who d the m known
several
srunnaw iron him escape
euHed KILN o "
The OF d by C
f n
hhP Bar nj the week
h The MURDER o h officer H learn u
he Monday hto k ~ in
They wei wpdI Igtuo oNeguSe
% %n Prices dbehqo awhh detectives cal a
fore lis after vb.eI
d ~ nj i@ @vhert Wilson,
N @ a wa Linz boa
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
PRICE ARRESTED
ON RIVER BOAT

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 10 Omitted
Press. John Price, one OF the Negroes
who murdered Patrolman Tom Zebley
and seriously wounded patrolman
Pierce In Wilmington at noon today.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
REINnEERs TO DANCE.

The Fraternal order Of Beindetrs
will give a bali in Y. NJ. II. A. hall. on
Saturday, November %. The order was
recently organized III Delaware, ana
has a membership Of over 1000 here.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 49, UNITED Press.
The cotton market opened heavy to-
day. December opened at $500, Off 20;
January, $500, Off l6, and March, 3l.75,
off 80.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
SOCIAL NIGHT FOR sY" MEN.

The dormitOry men Of the Y. NJ. C. A..
will hold a get together" meeting in
the "Y" social room tonight. All DOR
mitory men are requested 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
earn OLE THANKS.

7 wish to thank my friends. neighbors
and St Johns Chapter, No. 4, Of the
Eastern Star. for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful fora@ offerings during the
recent illness and death of my wife
Howard Reeds
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
chicago GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. UNITED Press).-
Grain opening:
Corn, Dec, i30lzdh; May. i24%9ss.
Oats, Dec, Hh@5s; May, 7I%@S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

infrided fiat copy Of the Color
graphic Section admirably suited
Tor framing will be mailed pos,
paid IN receipt Of 25 cents three
ropi~s for 70 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
HAPPY MOTHER"
This Picture Recci7ed Honorable Mention at the
1919 Exhibition Of the Connecticut Academy
BY Alphaeus p. Cole

ar dc N en- I a tn New 70 Design adv Nhpc
" OPP ~ m to no d1 ~ w
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
The Real aITon1nlyMeighan
Is in ss7he Miracle Man,

I the answer to How long were Won :,
Pittsburgh before you wen. On n.
screen" when we burst into the roo,.
and spoiled the continuity.
"Hello!" said Tommy, and "uei,o,,
said we, and then followed, Don't 70,
remember this?" and "Do you remebs,
ber thst?" and 'Did you ever do vb..
you said You were going to?o And
we told Miss Smith all about the t;r,.
the strange woman interviewed him
in the Astor, and before we realiz.a
it it was dinner time and we all b.d
to go.
Mr.. Meighan was going to the coas.
the next day, but he told us tina. ~
considered "The Miracle Man" vrsa.
picture even il he did say it as
shouldn't.
And we agree with him; but Of
course this doesn't place us in elias.
by ourself, because with an unwoated
unanimity Of opinion all Of the aud;-
ences have pronounced it great. 1t is
the first picture We ever have seem
Mr.. Meighan in where his screen ssl.
was at ell like his real SELF. Any one
who sees "The Miracle Man" ought to
have pretty good idea Of wha, Mr.
Meighan is like. One OF our friends
who doesn't like puns. nor Charlie
Chaplin. or any kind o. movies. went
to see The Mirac.e Man" four times
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

Gabriel No excuse Of probability.
suitabillty. necessity or reason can
excuse such an adornment in any cx-
presslVe crisis; in moving pictures a
beard Is the unpardonable sin.
The acting is nevertheless excellent.
Albert Roscoe is not only d. once sin
cere and picturesque in Gabriel, but in
the scenes of rustic youth actually
oontrives to frol.c playfully without
exciting any desire to kill him, to our
mind an unprecedented feat. Miriam
Cooper's Evangcline is fine and
beautiful thing. 1t has the still dignity
winch we associate with the character
but there burns in it an intensity of
life, of spirit and Of original will quite
as essentially Evangeline's, but un
known to the poster Of any "historical
Ngure" with which actresses accom-
plisned but unimagiuative TOO fire.
quently present us.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
ID. ". Griffith to
Work in the East

Albert l.. Grey, general manager for
d. W. Griffith, has selected New
Rochelle as the location for the new
Griffith Eastern production hcadquar-
tiers. The site is Il part Of the Henry
Flagler estate and is admirably suited
for picture making. Plans have been
drawn for studio buildings that will be
complete in arrangement and equip
ment. Frank Workman, technical dirac
tor, and 7. d. Thompson, electrician.
are in New York from the Griffith stu
dios in Los Angeles to attend to the
preliminary arrangements.
Mr.. Griffith and his entire Western
staff OF players, photographers, tech
nical directors and business executives
will arrive in New York before the FIRST
OF October. to begin work at New
Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Pryor's Band for
The CapitoL Theatre

Managing Director T. J. Bowes, Of
the Capitol Theatre, announced yester-
day the engagement of Pryor's band
The organization, which completed its
sixteenth season at Asbury Park last
Sunday, Will be taken over as a unit
and renamed ia honor Of "the largest
Theatre IN the wer!d.' being known
hcNceforth as Pryor's Capitol Band
Arthur Pryor, the veteran bandmas-
ter, will be musical director OF the
Capitol Theatre as we'll.
Another important engagement an
nou1ced by Nh. Bowes is that of John
W~necr as art drector Mr. Wengcr
viii devise the scenic settings of the
Capitol.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
He HGth Done
II hat He Could

Frank Strosky, of Corapolis, Penn,
may not know much about theatrical
strikes, but he knows what he'd like
to do. On hearing about the late dis
cord ne sent the following belated
letter to the Motion Picture Pcoduc-
ing Company Of America:
Dear Gentlemen:
u near they il trouble about every
one rot coming to act in the piays
and not letting the plays to be acted.
l am very good actor and viii
come to New York and act, if YOU
want me in plays and am good as
you could get and if you haven't a
play that the actors have struck from
you can tell some of your friends
who have this condition. i will not
strike and appreciate the favor"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Ne,c Briggs Comedies
For The Screen

Clare A. Briggs. the famous cartoon
lst and producer Of the Paramount-
Briggs comedies, is about to start upon
a new series of comedies for release
by the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton Fourteen kid pictures have been
completed and Mr. Briggs will make a
series On Married Life" based on his
cartoons CT 'Eriend Wife, ooh, mani"
"A Handy Man About the House." etc.
The first picture Of the series will
be "A Handy Man About the House"
and Joseph Burke will play the role
Of the husband; Grace Stevens will be
seen as the wife, blanche Sclwed as
Miss hidder. and Stephen Carr as Kid
del's son.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Those Versatile
Bathing Girls!

To say that some Of ,he original
Mack Sennett Bathing Girls appearing
in conjunction with the presentation
of yankee Doodle in Berline." which
is being handled by So! Lesser. are
versatile, is putting it mildly.
The other day we saw the show for
the second time at Shuberts Teller
Theatre III Brooklyn and was intro
duced to several of the girls in their
dressing rooms.
First came Jane Allen. and She said
that at one time she was studying den.
tistry.
"Dentistry.' we exclaimed very much
surprised
That's .jght,", She answered, "bu.
,hcn the movie Bug got ne and hero
! am. But that's nothing, you know
Marie Iervost was once school
teacher -
Then Virginia Iox said tAas she had
in mind Z secretary's career
i wanted 10 be some dig mans right
hand" was he: version.
Next came another Shock when Kitty
Phelps said teaching the piano was
her big forte. SO you never can tell
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Italian 1CtresS RecOu,cs
Nelc Metro Sta,

Bcttina, an Italian actress, has beer
signed az star for Metro Pictures
Corporation, under a reoiprocal ar.
rnngemcnt with the Cesar Film Com.
pany, of Rome. Bcstina has made sola,
TWO score pictures for the Italian com
paay and these vii. be imported by
Nero and distributed throughout tho
United States, Introducing the famous
dramatic actress to the American Met
urc- going public.
Betsina is said to rival Duse-in fact
to be the foremost emotional actress
IN ltaly, with tremendous vogue in
England. France, Belgium, Holland and
the scandinavian countries.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Br0adhurst PLAYS for Loskv

The Famous Piayers-L -Lasky Corpo-
ratica has signed contract with
George Broadhurst' whereby it acquires
the rights to all of his plays, those
which are proved successes and those
which he may write in the future.
Following closely on the corporations
acquiring OF the plays and manuscripts
controlled by Charles Frohman and
OilVer Morosco, the arrangement gives
the Famous Players control of the
greater part of tnc dramatic material
now available.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Settling the Controversy
Hefsceeu CGpifal and Labor

How can the advertising men OF
America best aid in the solution Of
'he perpetual controversy between cap
ita and lator?
This question will be answered in a
series Of motion picture studies now
being prepared by the Screen Adver-
tisers' Association, Of which Harry
Levey, head q the Universal industrial
and educational departments, is presi-
dent. In the preparation OF this series
MIR. Levcy has had the counsel and cx-
pert advice OF a score of the most
prominent advertising experts in the
country, each an executive in the
branch he represents.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Famous Players for Canada

The Famous Players-L -Lasky Corpora
tion will extend its distributing or
ganization to Canada. it was announced
last night. and the formation Of d com
pany for this purpose has already been
completed, the concern to be known as
Famous Lasky Films, Ltd.
Six branch Offices will be established
covering all districts of Canada and
these branches will be located in
Toronto, Montreal, St. Johns, Calgary.
Winnipeg and Vancouver
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Old Stage Success
For Jack Pickford

Jack Pickfor'!'s first picture for the
Ioldwyn company is to be made from
"lhe Little Shepherd Of Kingdom
Come" by John Fox, jr Literally
scores OF books and plays we're con
s'dered and thc unanimous decision
was that the Story of the little noun.
tain boy who had so many obstacles
to overcome before he won through to
success, Was the ore best suited for
the new Gold~yn star.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
By Harriette Underhill

It seems as though there is nothing
for since the appearance OF "The Mir
acle Man" couple Of weeks ago
no one seems 20 have talked about
anything else. When they weren't
talking about the picture they were
talking about the people in the picture,
and particularly Tommy Meighan He
is such lovable rascal--in the picture
we mean.
And then, too, it isn't easy to write
about people you have known a long
time, and our acquaintance with Mr.
Meighan dates back two years
How we'll we remember the long ago,
when we didn't know him and when we
thought that he had no sense of humor.
and when we didn't like the way he
wore his hair. Yes, when we even
believed that he wore his trousers too
short, and cruelty commented on the
fact in one of our film reviews.
He told US afterward that that
paragraph caused him untold anguish
and sent him to the tailors with an
order to have all of his trousers made
two inches longer.
Also, he has changed the way he
wore his hair. Personally we prefer
man without any hair, but if he must
have it, then let him wear it straight
back, as though it concerned him not.
And that is what Tommy Meighan does
now. SO who could resist a man like
that? Not We
Mr.. Meighan is basnrul-even more
bashful than Roy McCardell thinks
Haywood Broun is-and We remember
we'll the first time we went TO inter
View him. lie never had seen Us and
so didn't know what TO expect. an0
when a strange woman came up to him
in the lobby OF the As.or and sad,
Aren't you Thomas Meighan ." he
thought she looked like newspaper
woman ought to look, and told her the
story OF his life.
1t was some time before he found
out that she was only film fan and
then he went and hid ard had a ooy
page Us and lead VI to his segucstered
nook. Bar since that time we have i'll
terTiewed Mr.. ,lei2ilan many times
and We have found out that the fest
way TO get along is to talk about birds
and flowers or any extraneous suDlccr
any ching, IN TACT, save Thomas
Meighan.
The lest time Mr. Meighan paid a
flying trip East the Paramoan ofl'.cc
called US up and asked ii we didn't
want to talk to him. They added "5e
at the Fifth Avenue Office al O'Clock.
All OF the lnteryiewers will see HIN
them But we were 50 tender hearted
that we just couldn't bear to see
Tommy Meighan being harassed by al.
OF those critics, so We waited until
nearly o'clock and when We arrived
the ordeal was over.
He was seated at table in the re-
csptlon roorn--one of those large.
beautiful shin. tables which Jesse
La sky sprinA.es liberaNy all over hls
oS''"e--'-ani opposite him sat Alison
whom we consider the second
oe.~ moHie reviewer in the world.
She had her pencil poised and was
just waiting breathlessly to write down
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Sh0dO1us ON the Screen

Some Baby" the highly successful
stage farce, by Zelah Covington and
Jules Simonson, has been purchased
by Metro Pictures Corporation, for
production by Screen Classics.
SO far as is known now, Viola Dana
will be starred in the Covington-Si-
monson farce.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
''hisnef' in the Films

Otis Skinner viii be seen in the
screen version of "niSmet" which the
Waldorf Company has announced that
II IS about to produce. The picture
VIII be made under the direction OF
David c. Fischer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
The London "Boscope" says:

The London "Boscope" says:
Fannie Ward will shortly leave Lon
don for Paris, where she will appear
in all original film play specially writ
ten for her by the great Belgian poet,
Maeterlinck.
This remarkable picture will be pro-
duced bv Charles Delac, proprietor of
the Films dart, ard NJ. Vandal, lately
CT the Ecla;r Company, who have joined
forces to undertake important activi-
tics, as producers, buyers, renters and
exhibitors.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

Cecil B. De Mile is assembling his
cast and the sets are being constructed
for why Change Your Wife ?" a new
special, work on which will begin in
very short time
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

The first Jack London photoplay
which marks the return Of Americas
great novelist to the screen, after an
absence of five years. will be seen
shortly on Broadway. In his produc-
ton CT Iondon's great story of rein
cnrnaticn c. Z. Shurtlcff used an ef-
1ect entirely new in motion pictures.
In the London story, Darrell Standing
woos princess of the East on float
ing island" This uncanny geographic
oddly has been transferred to the
screen al island rich with tropical
vegetation having been floated around a
lake in New Jersey for the benefit of
the camera.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

"Checkcrs," the William Fox version
of the racing melodrama, Will remain
at the Central Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

These are now being written in collab-
oratlon with Mr.. Joso by Mary Mu-
rllo.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

Jackie Saunders supports Lucy Cot
ton and Wyndham Standing in the
Cosmopolitan Production, "The Miracle
OF Love-" which Robert z. Leonard is
completing at the Biograph studio.
The story is after the novel Of the
same name by Cosmo Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

"'The Lost Battalion" is being shown
at the George N. Coilan Theatre
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

Agnes Ayres, leading woman for
William Russell in William Foxs pro
duction, Sacred Silence,' which will
mark Russelis debut as 4 Fox star
Was studying law when she was en-
gagged for the q. 1enry series, in which
she was the featured player Her ad-
mirers say good lawyer was spoiled
to make better actress.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

"Mothers Of Men," The first of the
Edward Jose productions, is now com
pleted with the exception of the titles
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

Nitagraph is soon to make screen
version Of "The Fortune Hunter" the
comedy drama by Winchell Smith, in
which John Barrymore appeared a few
years ago. Earle Williams will as
sumo The role created by MI. Barry
more.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

The new Strand Theatre in Brook
!yn, operated by the same interests as
the original Strand in New York Ci:y,
has followed the example OF the par
ent theatre and booked Topics OF the
Day" the popular screen programme
of timely paragraphs selected from the
worlds press By the Literary Digest"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

Edy the Chapman and James Ncill
are the latest additions to the Goldwyn
repcrtory players. They have just
signed contracts to work at the Culver
City studio covering q term of years.
Miss Chapman is the wife Of Mr.. Neill.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

GLADDEN. James, who played the i'm
portant part Of Howard Jcifries, jr., in
"The Third Degree opposite Alice
Joyce, is again seen in new Vita
graph picture, to be released very
shortly. 1t is "Honor's Wcb,' featur-
ing Harry Morey.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

Screen admirers of Helen Ferguson
gave her q royal welcome to Broad
way last week when, in her movie per-
sonality, she appeared at the George
Al. Cohan Theatre in the McManus fca-
ture, "The Lost Battalion"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

Mary Miles Mnter has a new pet-a
skunk. She had to Use it in her first
Realart picture, "Anne OF Green
Cables,' and she became really at
tached to the animal. This friendship
is in defiance of all accepted conditions
and merely adds one more to Miss
Minter's record Of conquests.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

Charles Meredith, one-time popu-
lar leading man of the metropolis, is
known to all frequenters of the Los
Angeles Athletic Club swimming tank
as the originator OF the Meredith dive
Lucy Cotton and Wyndham Stand
ing are the featured players in Ccsmo
Hamilton's "Thc Miracle of Love-"
which Robert Z. Leouard, with an all
English cast, is making for Cosmopol-
'tan Productions at the Biograph
studio.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

MARY Minds Her Busincss,' George
Weston's "Ladies' Home journal" serial.
is to be the Billie Rhodes vehicle fol-
lowing Harold MacGrath's "Hearts and
Masks"