davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

In ieas 4 tlnr s.piane glider.
tilted wssh q ss -horsepo~sg no'Sr
crisssd alonS over the kii Devil
sand d9nss OF Norsn Carolina. -
q syeed u ss miles an hoar car
ryszg ) gross He-sAi q go goands
TIE fsght w4s szstAlne1 for II
seconds
AH0taer trial, ard shs giiaer re-
zsa aed sn the air Tor - seconds.
covering a distance Of So fassss.
TIE nrSs sastAsGsd slixht u a
Aeavier SA4n air machine. carrying
a passenger w4s accons sllsAed bY
sha WF4sht kr@he-s
f4ess shan sixseen years have
s2ssec. az insAgaEsscaxa span ON
sae cAarz a hnEa1n hassory ~;
ss tas eAd " zkss short period 4
ga&ns asrpiane. more rhzn ~ seet
ho.g. x f+es in A@AsAs. wash q wing
a-res6 cf NJ tseS. TeSsasng nearly
I4r soas wsrh sro rnos0rs sosaAing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
BANK BANDITS REAP
HARVEST At ALL POINTS
Armed Robbe, Make Telling
Withdrawal Of Deposits In
Manv Cities Of the
Country

SprlngteiA. No June se-r~o ban
dlss eic~ the saaits q the state bank
herr and goi sseco The insurance
eompany refuse 20 pay he Insurance
Ttftln. o. Jane ee-Thrcc robbers
held ap ,he ofnoers q sAe rifnn hans.
today and stole ss.eeo.
Hammond. ind. Jane - Three
osrsisrs ~soaped~ sc vaults o. the
HAmmoad National hAnk. last nlght.
Ah,out $4,000 vas taken
Nsnrum. Okla. June se-I-he safe
ot the NanEam hAns wAs cracked
early totay. Rank ofncerk report
about 5000 loss
Cleveland. o. Jane se-Ffye arlns1
sandits late this afternoon held np
the wes; Celevelsnd hank and eseap-
Cd In q stolen automobile with cur
rency estimated at sSeeco
T~o ot the ruhbers stood guard
over sx customers and four clerk
o1ssiae the hank wnile two rsbhed the
bank Tae nfth remained In The Aa-
VITA the engine rsnnins
Kansas City. June ea--Federal Re-
serve board has notified ban<s 10 take
rntra precautions in guarding their
,roper,y from bandit raids.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
Germans Accept
Allied Peace
Terms, Is Report

London, June 2o--The German
national assembly at wesmsr has
accepted the peace treaty, accord
lag 10 sn Exchange Telegraph die
patch from Paris The S>nei1e-
mann cabinet has resigned
Gustav Noske, the minister %
cefsrs<. ~sII succeed phsiiipp
schesoerann - head 81 the Ger
mar ministry, according 70 Wei
rnzr dispatch received here TODAY.
Nssslss Erzbe~ser, ~ the Ger
rsr srnsssiee eemmsssson, ~sil
svc<eee Count ven erocs5>~fs-
Hsssxss. a. head % the peace
ssseSsfsse. the message sS1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
WHAT SW tlttI SAVES
On INCOME TAN

ncnr, swaris of Iowa township. f.
In the city
Apropos of nothing. Henry said
with a wife and ten children rm sav
inc three thousand year on my IN
come tax elon" but ! can save on
nothing oi.e with my salary Of o. a
week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
Local Grocery Business
Reflects Activity in Trade

Even the grocery business ~
tlecis tho general activity ia ralai
trade
While people eat the year
round and the demand for Frosery
atapira therefore remains fairly
constant. there "a ampl" room fnr
variation In the quality aud guau
tiit ~ au0ds purchased. ahd ths
popularity ~ eclaislea and aeml
Injuries, amoaa them southern
EFUwn fruits and vegetables.
Guthrie retail rrocsru. who FORM
a small bu, probably fvpreaen
taiive part of slso 400. aaa afueufs
in the United Alates rupurt art.
i've buying from all quarters cen
spicuoualy from iatortng men
The working people have nonuy.
earned ihrouEa, higher waass. aud
nine out nF ten apend fnuws ~ II.
People Have Money
One grocor believes that. whne
food costa have risen 10 per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
WHAT Tucked OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

III Paso Ten Z = planes ara on
erard duty on the Mexican border
Washineton-A hong petition has
resched The waite House. requesting
that rho president dismiss Burlosos
from his otficial family
Paris President Wilson and M.
party asviyed here this morning a. =
O'Clock sfsrr two day trip 10 Rrus
sess
London The Russian cruiser Olex
vas sunk on Wednesday sy Bnttish
submarine. u a announced in Rus
sian wireless dispatch received today.
Paris u IS reported here that the
Germans have askea for further cx
tension ot the time limit wi,hin which
to act on the pence treaty
Washington With few dlsscnsin9
votes, the senate naval committee to-
day decided to recommend an incroase
IN the naval aviation fund Tor iaeu
from Sis.odseoo 10 s3s .0oa 600 A. NJ
qnssi"d BY Secretary Daniels
San Juan One hundred and my
p"rsons. Including ehldren. we're liiI-
Cd and injured In motion picture
gheater fire here
Regatta Course Harvard von tha
'so-miie junior varsity eight race. a
quarter length ahead of Yale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

The Passing ShOw WOm1n's Dress: Teachers and
Smoking; Lead Marshal to Boys Dope Plant

poetry of motion than q thousand
lexged worm They carry nerp,is
brains and samars< on their tongues
When not on the streets you viii find
them ogIlng si the bath house. BE-
cause woman dresses for comfort.
and eoes not want 10 load herself
down with useless appendsxe. she.
sorsoofh. must De criticized by lounge
iizzsrds and ssrior SCORPIONS Dress
making pecie know styles The
present styles ARE neat and trim. shors
and iiehf fitting skirfs are sensible.
II woman does not want 20 confovm
ezscfiy 70 the s,yis~ that also l. her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
LOSE A FORD? SHERIFF
ROBERTSON FOUND one

SAsraft RoSeysson has Ford car
zEs is Io0sing sor the oxner
The car wzs foun9 partly EuhneTg-
ed ln 9 sr1xA cTeek rear Trcn Noaxi
sxA0ol b0sse. FIRE nBsses southwest of
tse eatT yesterday esensng- From ths
dllspi1stsd spsearznce os the Henry
if svb4ertsv lad be@z In fhe rztex Tor
several wsexs The Hcenxe nsmber
hz4 been removed making II az-asso
frsee cwnershlp.
.--1sxs k'as JOY riders ns6 svspe8
-.s car xa6 rtsa Il tsrnbSs1 in the
creek. zszn1Dnes f. Easd Saers-g
Eok<rszsz
Ah-oss a xzlso- q xzs -2s in TIE
sx1k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

Toieto. o. Jsne 1s-Forsy Under
tzse-f fr0a ali ovss Oaso shook hands
vffk Jess WIZARD. heavyweight cham
pson NJ fbe secor. Non6zy nsxhs.
They invited hin to . b&neaes ar
rznxss for ~ State EnlaImers' ss-
soelzflca Jess politely declined and
expressed a bos~ that tsey vozA 10,
~lzy hsrr cot sDor-
Toseeo fznersl directors ~lH not D.
-zf borse~ Wednesday. Thsrsazy ard
F-s1sy. Tsey vii 30 o. ced<r Point.
ssss1clsx s<sssons q ne state z<.o<z-
stloe-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
VATICAN TO coNTsol ~
LEAGUE rs ADOPTED

wAshi.<ion. Jane 81 S1rnlnf
thAt the league Of nAsious may end
tie ses~-tsos o. tAe eharoh and sisfa
sr1 bsins tAe eisitr~d eo7id anter
NE dcninAsson q she Vatican. vas
siv.a u the senate today By Senssor
SHERMAN. repa5acan o. ILLINOIS,. rho
tecixrts skt Roman cNihosic caarSa
wualt - reprtzs asec IN the league
assrnbiy Sy - votes cut Os tAe -
-Fron an e1riy age. sasd the iili-
no.s se-xio-. -The occ1paais ~ she
Vatican hAvs Selleve1 IL sAe inherent
rsgAs u ravai authority 20 2tEairis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

Kansas CITY. No. June so rvsnty
ihousasd grain cars for use IN hAnd-
ling shs grsin eross of Kansas. OAia-
homa and northern Tsxss. have bs<a
aeemnahfed IN shis territory. 4 vss
announced today BY Hale IIoldsn. ~
Fionai difaetev for the United asssou
railroad administration. Mr. Holdea
added that soeoo cars win - avail.
able In this territory BY Jaly 1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

For tn life Of me ! cannot under
stand Why these berserksrx wanf 10
raise such f1ss aboa, sosnan's dress
and about school fezcbers smoking
fo1 kn0< and ] know fuil well fhe
persons Who are ppsstsy mp ,ais beer-
ssz barrzxe On are><. They are
sammy snfs's,r<. fh&rs what tksT
are. They OF their long. csasverous
ns-cks sn> spsinkie oris roos dust In
fs>sr syss. tsen 70 osf On The streets
sn1 o<ls Thy are booking Tor legs.
Thezs IMMORAL bebenoshs have no
noss i3ss o. bessfy. of srscs and the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

There ls delightful lllsis swimming
pool IN Highland park. aud bsrafasara
much pl.aaufs has bsnn derived from
Il by the f'oya of that part ~ tho eiiy
Time saa when the water vas clear.
pure and deep Hat that time has
passed Now there IL dirty. foul
smelling dumping ground nearby and
when II rains too asepaga from the
dump IL carried iHio the swlmminr
pool. befoaiing Il.
Thia ls a job for the park board 10
handle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
Will rut eaoss INTO
MEXICAN airuAvtoN

Washington. iaae % The Mesi.
eaH altasilon IA ~ b. invvsglealea bY
csnsreaa rae sei of mystery whlsh
has surrounded the Mexican palAcv %
ihs uuaifcd States tor the last sls
Seafs ls io b. removed
The haaaa coamltiaa an fbFrl6u
affairs viii report the resolution IN
trodnerd ~ Representative tlauhi et
New Vera. providing tnr an insvssl.
gatlon BY iolat sommltfse ~ ths
hoaae and senate. The eummI,s~s viii
b. empowered 10 naka an exhaustive
lnaatfy into The csmntiems lhaas~ ef
~" Nvxiean situation wAleh have be-
wlldersd the pai.!te mlnd hss tina h.st
s.easitat
tCantinaeJ on pasf.k al ttal al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

pev p Y Psercs of EsskoTee. wzs
n tHse essv LAT nsxSt 20 s1frezs sn
Arre1lzz rsls<f rsee<inr a. ere CRY
nsa The xrfer1xnoe pzs ssxhf
-PsoEs> 0 Loxza <sozs1 - nnssf-
.zl of The xs<ter1sr s-1o1x Arzenszn<
TE.11szsss ara ssar7sng This eo'znsry
ssoss< @ - shzrs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
STATE TO LINE Up FOR
OWEN FOR PRESIDENT


Oklahoma City. June 10 Governor
J A Robertson was elected EreAl-
dent, and Ire cruce. former governor
OF Oklahoma. was elected vice presl
dent of a state wide owen for prss
idsnf~ club formed in Oklahoma City
TODAY 70 boost the candidacy os SEN
s'or Robert l. Owen of Oklahoma for
the democratic nomination Tor the
s-.a3l fonoy in 1890.
Practically every state officer. the
members of the congressional dele.
gsiion and every JIfomln.n, democrat
In Oklahoma are listed on che com
snitiee Organized by the club 10 foster
tne candidacy of Senator Owen thru
Out the United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
Daimatian Matters
Settled: Rome VIII
Accept Terms

Paw ss-s S-rss tssl,ss ssi,
sestien has e<sa sireetes frem
ser.s - sss~ps ne p-seessse~ ser
80 s<ttis-s~s 81 zee nslnesiisa
eentressfss r,sss ~ erewlsrs
cis~s~esss. lissv c<e~ss s~s
evssss~i ~sise~. sose~ss~e 70 ,ss
esrs ssstss - ss.ssr's lsrasee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
Third Of Million
Dollars Paid for
Fight Tickets

tslsse. O. ises se-~th 49, s.sss
~sisAs sAs~eseesAss ss~ssss sss~~ss
lss. ~susra sns lsss os~essy ss'
~ a.sisls~ ss~e ~esss frc~ ssssy.
tss ssssrs. pse~esss - sNs ~ssss.
s.~sv~sss ,ss ~. ss.N e.ssls's ss~
90 ssesss - fsssss es~ss ,sssusa
slesco ~slsA ss..s-s slns~slsl sss
sss ~ ~es, p<ehsals ~,n 10 ~.
ss.ss.. .ssr,lss sesssss.l. - y. sl~s
- hlserr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

er upre. prnpla hayu an ahuni
aner NJ money and arw Feiatlywly
besssr ~ now thsa before Ihe
war when costs sssfe hw FhpgF
standards have risen anA shsY baY
mnFe fusid and food " h.stes auals
~ Ilsre Hiss she reaaon. hw as-
uarls fuv m0ei uf thn esam Ialnt
and ruai ~ Imagined hardship
whlsh attend fieing faod reaga
Confirming this vtew aansher
grocer finds that people buy
southern wFvwn traits and v~g~-
tahiea eaFly Ia gha #saaan at W.
sraslyn pfleea mugw ffwely than
ever hefare Many Nfavefs ~ho
agd hot keep lnsAa anadM hAv@
hsea fsYeea 80 agoek 40 II fDs
towa aa nataFai result thai
shsn BONE gfo~n tfuits anss
vegetables rsaeh ths maFAus laswr
la quantities thsr ElaA huyinw
4 lltassss tsit,sst f4.. fse -. = fts.f 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
DESIGNS Or JAPANESE
MAY Be REVEALED
NL ntINruO>s SINCE ipiv
~ ne INVESTIGATED ~
\ srfttNl COMMITTEE
\rrOi>ttD nv nf-
~ ntNt< srtNkER


wssNleussr, Jur. ~ Islrs esw.
n'i'sss sser' nesss sas s~~sss ~sli ss
ssisessa 'easy - Investigate ss-sls
,ie~s - Mssiss. ,ns es~msssss ~sn %
20 Ms.lss cny 70 begin me peeos
ssriy u jsly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

sink who is putting up all thls aroma
about restricting the liberties of the
schooI teachers. Not satisfied With
moppiBg up on salaries and pairing
them 10 below living waEs. here eomss
sofno inhnmsn daffodii ralslns the
question of smoking. can sac no
BARN in teacher smoking. whether
u be eisaret. cigar or pipe. A pipe.
however. In wonsns mouth il not
tidy A eiFaret properly handled By
= woman makes pretty ple,are. Ger
IainIy u IL better 10 smoks than 20
,r.s----=....e. - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
VATICAN TO CONTROL
STATE AND CHURCH
IFAGlE ~ <\rlO<> u \
MENACE IN RELIGION az
WORiD. u STATEMENT
~ OPPONENT ~ tnt
PRESIDENTS if-\s<

rssrs are s7s.sec. .occ cssnei'ss
!. ,n< ~srss - ~.ien i7.s's,ses
h.~ - ,Ae vr.,ss states TIE
srs-sh - ,ns cstno,se popalsus-
ss~-s trs sss, sSsr sssrs ess
s.e.esss ,ss, - sry osnsr esso~.
s-ssss~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

business. She knows more anyway
than mere mutt man. The fellow
ho~finx the Ioad.sf about woman
dress takes a bath twice q year lie
ss devoid of the grsc.s. Of culture and
refinement. Sometimes ges 40 sore
and sngry ~ these limb xasers that I
often have hoped that some woman
~ish = wooden leg would take n of on
the streets sometimes and beat the
everlasting whey oas Of some Of these
scorpions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

Ser o-s~z.s. ysDe 31-Tonixhf and
ssf1-1xT. D4rly esosdy 70 <sDzdT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

American soldiers along the Rhine
are sending home 80. 600 a day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
PRIESTS co ON sretkr.

Rome. juno rl-A strike Of PRIESTS
which - without precedent. has Just
oetaffed AZ Loreio. celebrated reeort
n pilgrims. wither. according 10 Leg
ndry. The house Of the vlrxln al Mar
are'h. was miracnlously transported
by angels in the year igsl The
fries's asked for an amelIorailon Of
their financial condition owing 20 the
i'gb cost Of living aud whcn their
claims were no, granted. they stopped
celebrating masses and performing
other religious duties.
-~~~-~-~---~--- -
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.
Marriage Ecense was issued today
10 William u Nixon. n. Perkins. and
Frances Ceiger. ~. MuIhall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

tcoa, iaaeli o. Tags I. col 81,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

Scsasiaasd on rase S, Col 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

Continued on rAss s. Col ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08
CONNECTICUT co.
 ANNOUNCE SOME
 SCHEDULE CHANGES

The Connecticut Co. have an nounced a few changes in their schedule.
 On Barnum avenue and State street line. from State street to De- von, cars will run on a 20 minute headway except the hours of to a. m., and to 6:30 p. rn., when a ten minute headway will be maintained Trolleys for Devon leave Main street and Fairfield avenue at 3:23 and 43 minutes past the hour on the 20 minute schedule.
 From 4:15 to SIS p. m., the service on the Barnum avenue line to Main street, Stratford, will be un- der a fve-minute service to Milford in the morning from to and from 11:57 a. m. to 6:27 D. nl. Outside these hours the service will be un- der 30 minute headway
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08

slider this subject and wish to God that our government would see this terrible situation as every one of the American officers sees it and as every one of the British officers sees it.
 We are not hot heads, and I can assure you this picture is a mild one and does not begin to cover the ground. All the interference by the Germans with our work, all the steal ing of cattle, food and supplies from this poor, bear-harried country, all the insults and robberies and free booting that takes place daily-these points are not touched up.
 why on my last trip to Mitau a German soldier drew his pistol and pointed it at me just because he thought my auto was going to go be- fore he gave the word.
 T have had other experiences that were not pleasant but lave paid no attention to them because I did not want my work here to be held back.
 '"The whole trouble is that the pol icy of the Allies has not been car ried out, while the Germans have been insolentIy aggressive.
 "It looks to me as though all of our work here is imperiled and that what has been done will go for naught-unless we have some real substantial help"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08
30 MILES PER GALLON FUEL
 CONSUME TON

Those who have studied the fuel problem and carburetion agree that the modern car wastes far too much gasoline for the work it does. Car bUretor engineers have given us the best designs they possibly can, the refners of fuel are giving us the best fuel possible under existing condi- tions. If one gallon of gasoline now performs only one-third the work of which it is capable where is the two- thirds waste? The answer is the cars of today are too heavy. Lighter cars will bring about so marked a reduc- tcn in gasoline consumption and so many other advantages in perform ance, increase of tire life and of car and road life, that the entire indus try is bound to take up the light weight question and carry it to its logical end. Cars of the future will be so much lighter that it will be the common occurrence to hear of 30 miles per g~n of fuel, instead of considering it as a phenomenal per formance as at present.
 That that can be done by reducing the weight of the vehicle is quite easy to see. The greater the load to be started, and carried along on roaus and up hill, the greater will be the power required, hence the more rue1 the engine will consume. Reduce the weight os the vehicle and even with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08
FRATERNAL.
Magma Ciharta Lodge.

The members of the Magma Char ia Lodge, Sons of St. George will only hold a short meeting this eve ming for after the important business is transa cted the members will go into social session where the Mem bershfp Committee of the order have arranged to give the members a smoker to ce1ebra te the great inter est taken in the order this past year. All members of the order are re- quested to be present a.t the rooms at 176 Fairfield avenue this evening. The committee which consists of Lieut.. James Walker. H. Alderman, Joe Booth. A. R. Saunders. Tom John son, John Ward and J, W, Ambler have worked hard of late and have received the able support from the rest of the members as almost 100 new candidates have been initiated d during the past six months. The com
 nittee will have plenty to eat. drink, smoke, music, artists and hope for a large attendance of members of the order,
 There are about 30 candidates waiting to be initiated in the order but this being a social evening, no candidates will be initiated until next Wednesday when Class Imitation will be held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08

the same size of engine you get a marked reduction in fuel economy. However, with the reduction in the weight of the chassis, there is no further need for the larger engine ill order to get the same performance as before. The engineer recognizes this for he knows the results he will get with a given weight per horse power and with a given gear ratio.
 A few years ago a test car was driven over the roads of Long Island and on one gallon of gasoline this car travelled over 80 miles. While some of this distance was no doubt travelled by coasting, the greater part of it was done with the engine pull ing. This test car was stripped of body feeders and many other parts and was frightened to the greatest de- gree. This same car, while not giv- ing 80 miles per gallon in service, does give phenomenal mileage solely because of the light weight of the vehicle.
 If the reduction in weight brought with it only saving in gasoline, a great many owners would be entirely satisfied. But the mere fact that the car consumes less gasoline should be an indication of other pleasing results that go with it. It can readily be understood that a light weight start ed from a rest takes less effort that it would to start heavy boddy A baby carriage can easily be started and pushed around. If an engine were fitted to it, it would probably give 250 miles per gallon. Motor cycles show 35 to 50 miles per gal ion, the cycle cars of a few years ago showed anywhere from 25 to 40 miles per gallon The heavier the vehicle becomes the more gasoline is needed to get it started and the more is needed to keep it going. Europe has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08
NOTED AUTHOR AT
 WORK ON FIRST STORY

Octavus Roy Cohen, the popular writer, who recently signed a five year contract to write photopiays exclusively for GoIdwyn, is complet- ing his first story for production by Goldwyn. MT. Cohen advised the New York office of the Goldwyn or ganization that his first story will be mystery melodrama, and will soon be ready for the continuity writer
 According to the arrangement en- tered into between MT. Cohen and MT. Goldwyn, the writer will spend two months each year at the Gold wyn studios in Culver City, Cal He expects to leave Birmingham, Ala, his home town, for the coast on or about October 1st.
 Here he will follow in the steps of Rex Beach, Gertrude Atherton. Mary Roberts Rinehart, Basil King and Rupert Hughes of the Eminent Au- thors' Organization, whose stories are being picturized by Goldwyn, and confer with the continuity writer and directorial staff in the picturiza- ton of his melodrama.