davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
j. {. SOLDIERS
HEAP LUXURIES
ON FRAULE|NS
Reports From Occupied Area
Say DOughbOyS are Spoil
ing German Girls.
BY Associated Press /:

BY Associated Press
WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN
GERMANY, Nov. 25.-Among the
civilians in the American occupied
area complaints. originating with
the German men, are often heard to
the effect that the American SOL
diers are spelling" the German
girls by heapfns Injuries upon them
and by spending money recklessly
for presents, wines and good things
to eat.
Cafes Crowded.
Since the characterization reg
ulatiCn was revoked by army head
quarters several weeks ago the
cafes in CobIeuz have been crowded
each night with soldiers and frau
Ieins. and many of the German men
have openly asserted that the AM
orleans were entirely too consider
ate of the German wCmen and girls
Soldiers Run Cafe.
Cafes in Coblenz and other towns
I'm the zone held by United States
troops have been doing lately the
greatest business of their existence.
One in COblenZ which is conducted
bv two Americans who recently OBJ
tanned their discharge from the army
seats 1900 persons Yet on Sunday
afternoons and evenings the crowd
becomes so great. Americans and
Germans all together, that on sew
eral occasions the military police
had to be called TO maintain order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
10 SIGN TREATY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-Ths
government OF the Serbs Croats and
Slovenes has authorized its peace
delegation at Paris 10 sign tho
treaty OF peace with Austria. a cable
10 the legation here Tuesday said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
COLLISION

\ heavy oil wagon did considera-
bic damage TO a horse and buggy
at Portage and ElwOod avs. Tues
day night when they collided. Meth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

BY Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, Monday Nov. "a.
The case surrounding the arrest OF
the American Consular Agent Jen-
kins. which has been treated apathe-
tically or the part Of the most of the
newspapers. furnished the basis for
an extra edition of FL Universal
Monday afternoon.
The newspaper quoted special dis
patches from Washington and New
York saying in effect that the next
session Of the American congress
might concern itself Immediately
with Mexican authority, reviving the
possibility of intervention and Civ
ing alleged plans Of the Americans
for a military advance against Next
co.
The extra edition which was head
ed "a grave situation between Mexi-
CO and the United States" created
no undue stir.
Little Comment
Generally the papers seem inclin-
ed to treat the Jenkins affair with
much caution. Inere mas Deen a
minimum of editorial comment and
none Of this infammatory.
At the American embassy late
Tuesday it was said that no answer
had been received from the Mexican
government relative TO the American
governments note demanding the re-
| lease of Mr.. Jenkins. So far as is
| known here Mr.. Jenkins remains in
the prison at Puebla, still refusing to
/ give bail.
/ Dispatches received from Puebla
/ say that Mr.. Jenkins release by the
authorities is expected from one
moment to another" These dis
patches also say that Federico Cor
| dova, the bandit who is alleged to
have headed the band which cap
/ tured Mr. Jenkins and held him for
ransom and Cordova's aide liberia,
have been located by federal forces
south of Puebla and that their cap
/ ture seems assured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

er of the occupants were injured.
The horse was thrown 10 the pave
ment but was not injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
Handsome of Them

We Will obey the law say the
coal miners. and appear TO expect
somebody 10 pin a medal on them
fer doing so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
Warning.

Better double the insurance on
your automobile Il might collide
with a milk truck some morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
To Swallow. Too.

A reservation is merely a pre-
digested amendment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

NCONIlNU ED FROM PAGE ONE. J
said. Owing to the time consumed
on other matters, it was not believed
that the cabinet discussed methods
Of enforcing its decision in case the
verdict should not be acceptable TO
workers or mine owners.
Director General Hines attended
the session but declined 10 say what
took place.
PaImer'S Talks.
Before the meeting Tuesday morn
mig, Atty. Gen. Palmer said that if
the figures as to operators profits
given Monday by Mr.. McAdoo were
correct IL was not likely DR.. Gar
field would permit an increased price
for coal.
In a statement bearing on this is
sue the operators said that condi-
tons in 1917 were abnormal" but
that as Mr.. N1cAdoo was ignorant
Of conditions in 1918 and 1919 his
message carries no weight and re-
quires no answer" The operators
said they welcomed an investigation
OF current tax returns and that they
had been urging a board Of arbitra-
ton or a tribunal OF investigation.
but that the miners refused to agree
TO it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

settle the question with one stroke
Of the pen. simply by assuming jur-
isdiction as is its right Mexican
officials have stated that their gov
eminent could not mix Up in the
case. that it was before the state
court and that the federal court
could not interfere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
WILSON ADVISERS
UNABLE TO REACH
COAL SETTLEMENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

W1ANTED-Pin boys Orpheum alleys.
y Michigan 81. f345- -
FOR RE%T-1fodern garage Apply III
W Washington Phone Main 45lT
4efg-gS
TOR RENT-Tsvo furnished Sleeping
rooms 400 W Marion upstairs 4247-2I
WANTED boys. OTpheum alleys.
y. Michigan ST. 4240-%G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
JENKINS Ill
AND IN JAIL
SAYS REPORT
Government Officials Silent as
to Action America Will
Take.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18
Play Given by Women's
Club Raises $3.50 for
Armenian Relief Fund

Two hundred and ifty-six dollars
was raised for Armenian relief Fri
day night when members of the pub
lie speaking department of the
Omaha Woman's club presented
THE Dolls House" by Ibsenc,under
the auspices of the Scottish Rite
Masons in the Scottish Rite temple.
The leading roles were capablv
portrayed by Hart jerks as Torvald
Helmer and Mrs. Arson Bigelow
as Nora, the doll wife. Mrs. Grant
Williams, who was scheduled to
play the part Of Mrs. Linden, was
taken i'll with influenza Thursday
evening and the part was taken on
this short notice by Miss Sue Garrett.
The play was directed by Mrs. Isa-
bel Mclaughlin, who also took the
part of Anna. The other members
of the cast included w. r. Nc
Laughlin, Louis Nettle, Mrs. Joseph
Duffy, James Duffy, Florence
Druesedow and Gwendolyn Eiche.
Between acts Mrs. James R. Cain,
jr., gave vocal numbers and Flor
ence Druesedow gave Spanish
dance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18
0mahan Travelled 100000
Miles on Convoy Duty
Lieutenant Erickson Tells How u S. S. Ericsson En-
countered German Submarine and Saved 1875
Survivors of Two Merchant Ships-Destroy-
err Was One of Wilson's Conveys.

After spending Is months in con-
voy duty on board the u. S. de-
stroyer Ericsson in the waters near
Queenstown, ireland, and Brest,
France, 1t. Oscar Erickson ar
rived in Omaha Thursday enroute
to visit his mother, Mrs. Anna
Erickson, Bertrand, Neb.
Lieutenant Erickson, who enlisted
N the navy nine years ago in Oma-
.ha. advanced to his rank from a
common seaman Without the loss
OF a single life his crafts log regis
tered 100000 miles, which were COW
cred while conveying American
transports.
We encountered one German T.
boat" said Lieutenant Erickson.
latter arriving at Queenstown. We
ran on to it after two merchant
vessels were destroyed. We gath
cred up Us survivors. One life was
lost as result of the explosion Of
the German torpedo. We were un-
able to fire on the enemy for fear
OF killing the survivors who werel
fioundering in the water"
Lieutenant Erickson sailed from
America May 4. 1917, and was
the first of the United States
navy to arrive in the war zone.
After spending eight months in con-
voy duty near Queenstown his de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18
.''PM MUCH alive"
NEAR DEAD MAN
TELLS HIS SISTER.
Frank Murphy Mistaken for
0. E. Chandler, MySteri-
OuSIy Injured on @
Street ViaduCt.

Relatives of Frank Murphy,
South Side horseshoer, residing in
the King hotel, suffered a severe
shock yesterday while standing
at his supposed death bed to have
him walk in and inquire, who said
l was killed"
o. E. Chandler, slls V street,
was mysteriously injured last
night on the Q street viaduct. He
was taken to the South Side hos
pital by police who mistook him
for Murphy for whom he is almost
an exact double.
They notified his sister, Mrs.
Bert Blanchard, 24l4 F street, who
also identified him as her brother
and notified his mother, Mrs. Otto
Murphy in Portland, Ore, that he
had been seriously injured. Rob
ert Hallan, Murphy's son-in-law,
and Andrew Murphy, his uncle,
rushed to the hospital this morn
ing and were sure of the identifi-
cation.
Ed Andrews was motorrf1an and
L. Fl. Weber conductor of the
street car. They told police they
did not see the injured man until
the car had passed him and that
it is possible he was laying on the
track and the car struck him.
Murphy first learned of his sup
posed injuries in The Bee and hur-
ried to the hospital to learn who
had assumed to use his name. He
was met by grieving relatives un- !
able to believe that he was truly |
Chandler was picked Up by street
car men who notified police of his
He had a fractured skull
and mystery surrounds how the ac-
cident happened. The street car men
allege they found Chandler on, the
viaduct injured. Police allege that
human hair was found on the fender
Of the street car and are of the
opinion he was struck by the car
Chandler is still unconscious and
little hope is entertained by at
ending physicians for his recovery.
Police are conducting a further
Investigation on the possibility that
le was struck by an auto. A guam
ity of money and other valuable bel
was found on his person
Untouched. No arrests have been
nade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18
PACKER PROFITS
TREBLED DURING
WAR SAYS CHASE
Food Administration Rules
Neither Regulated Gains
Nor Benefited Public, Ex-
pert Tells Senators.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Food adj
ministration regulations neither reg
ulated profits of the meat packers
nor benefited the public or the con
sumers, Stuart Chase, an expert ac-
countant employed b the federal
trade commission. told the senate
agriculture committee today in pre-
sehting figures to show that profits
OF the five big packing concerns had
doubled and trebled during the war.
Mr.. Chase, who was testifying at
hearings on the Kendrick bill pro-
viding for government supervision
20. the meat industry, said no one
knows accurately what the packers
earnings are because their methods
OF bookkeeping have the effect uf
covering up their profits. He de-
clared, however, that examinations
by the commission of the books of
Armour & Co., Morris & Co, Swift
4 Co., Wilson & Co. and the Cuda-
by company showed their aggregate
profits IN 1912 were SlS,715,000. and
in 1917 Sos,639,00O.
Morris and Co. in Lead.
Based on capital stock, Mr.
Chase said, Morris & Cos profits IN
1917 were 26z.7 per cent and on the
same basis Armour & Co.'S profits
in 1910 were HAP per cent. Because
OF a later increase in capital stock
the percentage for Armour & Co.
dropped to 27.1 in 1917. Swift &
Cos profits in 1917 on the same
basis were 6S per cent, while those
Of the Cudahy company in 1871
we're 232 per cent based on capital
stock and surplus. Wilson & Cos
earnings for the same year were
29.6 per cent on the combined |
capital and surplus.
The witness said Thomas Wilson
president Of Wilson & Co, receives
an annual salary of $l25,000, and
Vice President Valentine of Armour
& Co., receives $4,000 salary an
nually with bonus of $4,000. He
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18
TEN-YEAR TERMS
GIVEN TO "a. OF
CONVICTED I.W.W.
Nineteen Get One to Five
Years; Defendants Break
"SiIent Defense" With
ImpaSSiOned Appeals.

San Francisco, Jan. l7.-Sentences
ranging from one to 10 years i'm.
prisonment were imposed today by
United States District Judge F. H,
Rudkin OF. Spokane, Wash, on 43 OF
the 46 defendants convicted in the
Industrial Workers of the World
anti-war conspiracy case.
Sentence on Miss Theodore Pol
lok, only woman defendant; Basile
Saffores and A. L. Fax, the only
three defendants represented by an
attorney was held up by their coun-
sci, who said a motion for a new
trial would be Offered.
The sentences came as a climax
to a morning of oratory in which
a large number Of the 43 defendants
who had maintained silence through
out the trial made imprisoned adj
dresses to the court
Break Silent Defense"
When the 40 defendants appeared
in United States district court for
sentence here today Mortimer
Downing, a defendant, made an inn
FASHIONED address TO the court.
This broke the Silent defense"
by 43 of the defendants
since the beginning of the trial.
industrial Workers of the World
principles do not conflict with those
Of right and justice" Downing said.
I'VE propose to build up our own
organization in spite of the statutes.
You are not playing with children;
you are moving against men. We
believe this war was inevitable. The
unker gang had no place in modern |
society But all'war is a survival of |
he bestial state"
Dowing attacked the American
ystem of society which, he said,
PERMITS only 100000 persons out of
population of 100000 to obtain
cal culture.
While one of the other defend
nts was speaking, Robert Duncan, |
pecial agent of the Department of I
ustice, interrupted him and de-
Jared the court proceedings were
eing converted into a "wobb1y |
leeting" He urged the court to
top it, but was overruled and the
efendants continued their remarks.
William Hood, one of the first de-
sndants to be arrested, closed for
lie Silent defense"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18
City Building Inspector
MauS Dies at Advanced Ace

John H. Maus, for a number of
years city building Inspector, died
in his home, $500 Kansas avenue,
last night, aged "a years. He is
survived by Ills wife and one daugh-
ter, Daisy Maus.
Mr.. Maus was veteran of the
Civil war. He was born in Holt
daysburg, Pa, and came to Omaha
Immediately following the close of
the war. His first work here was
in the Union Pacific shops, but he
afterwards did contracting work
for a number of years before his
appointment as building Inspector.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Bee Want Ads are the Best Bust
mess Boosters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18
LINCOLN CLAIMS
TO HAVE LANDED
MAIL TERMINUS
Land is Donated for Landing
Field; Repair Shop for
AirpIaneS Has Also
Been Provided.

Has Omaha lost its opportunity
to secure the terminus of the trans
continental aerial mall servicel
Members of the executive COM
mittee of the Lincoln Commercial
club held iollihcation meeting yes
terday in celebration of the fact that
Lincoln lobbyists at Washington
have clinched the contract with the
Postoffice department naming the
capital city as the terminus of the
first leg of the aeroplane mail serv-
ice out of Chicago. A director of
the Lincoln Commercial club said
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18
rFIASHET 7Tom FINN and I
PHOTO PLAY. CFFERIN0C. FOR. TO-DAY.

NEGOTIATIONS are under way
IN between Douglas Fairbanks
= ,and the government, giving
him an opportunity to take a com.
pany of film actors to southern
France for the staging of a series
of motion pictures. The subjects
which have been selected for this
purpose will not deal with war con.
ditions, but will be typica; Fair
banks stories, laid abroad.
Mitchell Lewis is out securing To-
cations for his next picture, "Thc
Children of Punishment" from the
novel of that title by Francis Will
liam Sullivan. The film will be made
in the Yosemite National park re-
serve at an elevation of more than
5000 feet.
Enid Bennett has returned from a
two-weeks' trip to the desert with
her company, where they made
Partners Three" her next Par
amount picture. under the direction
of her husband, Fred Niblo.
Smiling" Bill Parsons is now in
the midst of his 10th comedy since
he barred the six-shooter to pune
tunate fun in the films and he says
there's lots more fun making them
than before.
Dorothy Dalton has just finished
her latest Paramount picture, "E<-
travagance," which was written
specially for her by c. Gardner
Sullivan. One of the big scenes in
his production is the destruction by !
ire of the village where much Of
he action leading to the dramatic
climax transpires.
So great has been the demand
or Marguerite Clark's former sue
.esses that Paramount will reissue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18
Former South Omaha
ChanIain on WAY Home

Washington, D. c., Jan. H.
Especial Telegram &c h plain
George A. Jonaitis, who has just re-
turned from overseas service with
the Nebraska troops, landing at
Newport News January 10, was in
Washington today en- route to his
home in South Omaha. Chaplain
Jonaitis has a world of stories TO
tell of the fighting in France and
the obsequies which he was COM
PEELED to conduct on the battle
fields.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18
On The Screen TOdag

SUN-EvELYN NEsBIT in THE wo-
MAN WHO GAVE"
RIALT0-ANITA STEWART In "VIR-
TUOUS WIVES"
MuSE-DUsTIN FARNUM in. THE
LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS"
TRAND-BRYANT WASHBURN n
THE WAY OF A MAN WITH A
MAID"
BRANDEIs-GABY DEsLYs In I'm
FATUATIoN."
EMPRESs-MAY ALLISON in 1.-THE
TESTING OF MILDRED VANE."
ORPHEUAT, SOUTH SIDE-24thsand NJ
MABEL NORMAND in BACK TO
THE WOODS" LEAH BAIRD in
EVOLVES OF KULTuR," No. s.
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames-MII,-
DRIED HARRIS In BORROWED
WOLVES OF KULTUR,n No. 8.
g D. 18th and Binney-CON-
STANCE TALMADGE In THE
SHADOW" WILLIAM RUSSELL In
FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" No. 10.
HAMILTON-40th and Hamilton
BABY MARIE OSBORNE in Cupid
BY PROXY"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-TAY-
LOR HOLMES IN "A PAIR OF
SIZES" BIG "V'' COMEDY,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18
Big Red Cross Check.

New York, Jan. VA check for
81 100000 was received today from
The American Red Cross by the Ma
tional tuberculosis association. 1t is
claimed to be the largest check ever
written for public health work in the
United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18
Omaha Men in Washington to
Attend Commerce HEARING

Washington, Jan. 17.-(Special
Telegram. )-Ex-Senator Brown, at
torney for the Omaha Stock Yards
company and E. Buckingham, its
president, are in Washington at
tending the hearings before the
interstate commerce committees of
the two houses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18

IN FFERING musical burlesque
III entertainment created along
! novel lines, with originality a
dominant factor in its construction,
/ will be the pleasant duty Of Fred r.
wins Big Show at the Gayety for
| the week starting this afternoon.
Among the principals will be found
Geo. Leon, Franz Marie Lloyd, Err
nest Fisher, Alforetta Symonds,
Harry Duncan and Virginia Irwin.
Gayetyites have pleasant recollec-
tons of Mr.. Twins other attraction,
1.-THE Majestics," which played at
that house the week the influenza
ban was lifted, Sunday matinee
starts at 3.
Final performances will be given
today of the Orpheum show headed
by Herman Timberg and his five
dancing violin girls, and by the two
Ford sisters, Mabel and Dora, in
an attractive series of dances OF
the bill opening tomorrow the head
line offerings will be the melodrama,
"On the High Seas" spectacularly
produced, and Walter c. Kelly,
known as the Virginia judge. A fea-
ture attraction will be Ed Flanagan
and Nicely Edwards in "Off and On"
Patrons are reminded that the cur
tain this evening is to rise promptly
at o'clock.
At the Boyd this afternoon and
evening "The Broken Rosary" will
be shown for the last times. This
pleasant little comedy-drama has
pleased a lot of Omaha people dur
ing the week and is we'll worthy OF
the patronage it has received.
Sunday afternoon will be one long
laugh at the Boyd. for "Mary's
Ankle comes back for a four-day
stay at the house, starting with ia
matinee tomorrow. A clever COM
pany has the pleasant farce in hand,
and it ought to repeat its former +
success here.
Charles Howard, who plays the
leading low comedy part in the
newest version of "Hitchy Koo,"
which will be presented at the
3randeis theater for three nights,
beginning tomorrow, was the for
ner vaudeville partner of Leon
srrol, who was a meteoric feature
IF last seasons Hitchcock show.
Howard and Enrol was headIiner
much sought after by the big two
-day vaudeville houses.
For the last times today, Hal
and company will offer their
omedy sketch at the Empress
heater. Rowland, Irwin and How
and, also on this same bill, have
armony singing and character
hanges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18
Illinois Board SuSpendS
Increase of Telephone Rates

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-An or
der suspending for FIVE months the
enforcement of the telephone rates,
which would have become effective
in Illinois January Il, under a ruling
of Postmaster General Burleson.
was entered by the Illinois public
utilities commission TODAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18
Minnesota Ratifies.

St, Paul, Mimi, Jan. l7.-Minne-
sofa ratified the federal prohibit
ton amendment today when the
house adopted the joint ratification
resolution. The senate previously
had acted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18

that the news would be ready to
give out to the public Saturday.
In Washington for Three Months.
George and Mark Woods of the
firm of Woods Brothers, one of Lin
coins leading financial institutions,
C. ]. Bills, banker, and other lead
ing Lincoln citizens, have been in
Washington almost continuously for
the last three months. Woods Bros.
are said 10 be the financial backing
of A. G. Hebbs. who is Just COM
pleting one of the largest automo-
bile truck factories in the west, To-
Gated i'll Hayelock, a suburb of Lin
coin.
Part of the deal at Washington
was the agreement of Woods
Brothers, that this factory would
also manufacture aeroplanes, and
therefore be able to make speedy
repairs to the government planes.
The Omaha Chamber Of Com
meree recently started a movement
to secure the terminus in this city, i
basing their action on an inquiry |
from the Postofice department |
asking if the city of Omaha would |
donate landing field and hangers.
The Chamber of Commerce has
agreed to furnish the landing field, /
though no location was ever an
1ounced, and inquiries were mailed
0ut to Omaha business men asking
-or donations towards the building
Of the hangers and repair shop.
Commissioner Marley of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce said
le had received a wire of Assistant
Postmaster General Prayer recently /
aging a representative of the post
'ffice department. would be in Oma-
Ia within week to look over the
anding field, and other arrange
nents in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18

said he thought Vice President
White also receives the same
amount, while President Morris of
Morris & Co., is paid $4,000 salary
with $4,000 additional for being
president of a stock yards company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-18

shortly one of her greatest screen
productions, THE Goose Girl"
Ruling Passions" written bv
Abraham S. Schooner, will be the
next picture of Edwin Arden and
Julia Dean.
In Madge Kennedy's new play,
DAY Dreams" there is seen PLAYING
opposite her John Bowers, well
known screen star who makes his
debut with Goldwyn in this film.
Ann Little has again been chosen
as leading woman for Wallace
Reds next picture. Miss Little has
played opposite Mr.. Reid in many of
his latest productions.