davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
State Ownership
OF Water Power
Upheld by Smith
Governor. Says Miller Has
Failed to Mention Repub-
Zican Platform During
Speeches in Campaign

SYRACUSE, Oct. 20-Development
of the states water power resources
was discussed by Governor Smith here
tonight
81 am for state development, state
ownership and state CONTROL" he said.
He added that his Republican opponent,
Nathan L. Miller, whose home is in this
city, does not state his position, ODE
cause the platform upon which he is
running declares in blooded, plain,
ordinary. every day type for private
ownership and private development"
Although the campaign has been in
progress one month, said the Gov
ernor, Judge Miller never has men
toned the Republican state platform.
1T is .dynamite,' he added. at ad-
vocates in words the turning over of
the vast water power of the state to
private ownership"
81 there is a state in this union that
is blessed by divine providence with
great natural resources it is the State
OF New York. There is no other place
like it. We have water power here
running to waste, day in and day out"
he said.
Replying to Mr.. Miller's remark that
the states water power could be de-
veloped only by cooperation, because
it lay in q boundary stream, Governor
Smith mentioned besides the boundary
streams-the Niagara and ST. Law
renee rivers - the Genesee, Black,
Sacandaga and upper Hudson, as well
as the great artificial power develop
ment that comes as an incident to the
barge canal He said there was at
Harper's Ferry, Crescent and the Crcs-
cent Dam enough water power running
to waste to light the cities Of Troy,
Albany, Cohoes and Watervliet. He
charged that there was other water
power wasted because for a generation
this state has had small but we'll
organized group of men who had done
everything that human ingenuity could
suggest, to block any state develop
mcnt of water power.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Man, 80, Ends Life;
Makes Nurse His Heir
Police Seek Hin of BROOKLYN
Victim, Who Admitted Name
Was Assumed

The police of Brooklyn are trying to
find relatives of an old man who early
yesterday morning was found dead in a
rooming house at 3O5 Schermerhorn
Street, where he had committed suicide
by inhaling gas. He left note, signed
with an admittedly assumed name, in
which he left all his personal belong
ings to Mrs. Rose Cogan, who had at
tended him through long illness
"Charles Raymond" as he was known
" by neighbors and by those in whose
home he lived, had been a neighborhood
character for several year. He con
Quoted small jewelry store in q side
street before retiring two years ago. He
was about eighty years old
According to persons living near by
Mrs. Cogan had cared for him with the
understanding that when he died she
would be paid for her services from his
savings. In letter which he wrote
and left on table he not only pro-
vided for payment but specified she was
to receive "everything | possess"
His body was found by Mrs. James
O'Neill, owner Of the rooming house.
She called Policeman Stocker, of the
Adams Street police station.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Instruction
HELP WANTED MALE

AN UNUSUAL opportunity is open to the
right man. due to change In organiza-
tion to secure management of manufac-
turers New York office; requires some
out -of-town work and ability to handle
statesmen. Applications will be treated in
confidence and must contain experience
age and salary expected. d 81. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Lewis Says Government
Should Own Coal Mines

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Oct. 20 Govern
ment ownership of coal mines was ad =
.vocated by James Hamilton Lewis, for
mer United States Senator and now
Democratic candidate for Governor, in
u speech at Nirden to-d day
IL would place coal mining under the
government Of the United States" he
said. Il would have the mines oper-
atcd by the miners through contract
arrangement with the government. and
the government S agents supervise for
the government the protection of the
miner in the matter Of gases, explos-
ions and health. | would have tie gov
crnment contract with the miner or his
representative, in cooperative bargain
ing for ;Ac output and the distribution
of the coal to such points as the neces
sites of the country demanded. In
every controversy between the miners
and the mine owners | would have the
government reserve standing board
to hear the grievances and to satisfy
the demands"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Army Orders
From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-Army or
dcrs issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Sharp. Major e. l., g.. NJ. C.
stewart. lst Lit. j. r. L. S. Guards
Glenn, 1st Lit. j. e, Med. c:
Thompson Major *. j.. O. NJ. c.
Capt. l.. D.. inf.
fIemsted. Major +. a., q. NJ. G.
Dunn. Capt. w f.. G. NJ. c.
u. MasDo"piq .s;I'o ia e c"P! Ct T. g. g. E & n n C.
Phulps list LIT. II. J.. inf.
Righetti. Capt. IL. Med c.
Moran I'd It, y. j., inf.
Wicl>ctt Capt. f. w. san. c.
Snidor. Capt. r., san. c.
Brush, "a 1t. j. A, inf
Comncrs Capt. r. ~. Adj Gems Dept.
Corp, of Engineers
Bond 1t Col. +. s., to New York City.
Radford. Capt. r. A., to Camp Bragg.
" Weeks. Lit. Col w. c.. to Florence.
Black, Capt. C. e. to Noeales
Oberst. Cd 1t. +. X. to Camp sherman.
Cochran, I'd 1T. W. b. to Camp jackson.
Russell Ist Lit. c. A. to Providence.
Seton, Major II. D.. to Nogalcs.
shaw Capt. }. a. TO Camp Travis.
Gluclman. LIST 1t. A.. 20 Corvallis.
Medical Corps
Pondlcton IT. Col a. S. to Manila.
Kay. list Lit ". f., jr., to San Francisco.
Quartermastcr Corps
Lee Capt w. II, to Washington.
" hitc, LIST 1t. E. X. to Camp Funston.
Barren. LIST 1t. +. NJ. to Boiling Field.
Davis, Major n. H, to Washington.
Air Service
Woodward. % 1t. Il. G.. to Carlstrom
Field.
Blair. 1st 1t s. A. to Fairfield
Stewart. "a 1t. Nj. n, to Fairfield.
Self, ID 1t. r. E.. TO Crissy Field.
Miscellaneous
Gienty, 1t. Col u. H., I. S. A. retired. to
Chicago.
smith. Chaplain Ii. s, L. S. A. to
Coblenz
Anton. Chaplain J. v. T. s. A. to Ant
Wcrp
Sampson. Major II. Il. c. A. c. to Camp
Eustis.
Larned. Major w L, Ord. Dept. to Rock
Island Arsenal.
sanborn. capt. E. E. San G.. TO Wash
ington.
Nielsen, lst 1t. G. G.. Sig c., to Camp
Fields, list 1t. A Den. G. to Fort sam
Houston
Cummins. Major R Z. cav, to Detroit.
Campbell, LIST Lit c. A. jr., i.if.. resigna-
tion accepted.
Samsey, LIST 1t. e r.. c. A. c. resignation
accepted
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

Ship War Ends
In Court Pact
Ten Vessels Held by Kerr
Steamship Co. Will Be
Turned Over on Demand
to American Ship Corp'n
Now Biggest Fleet on Seas
Fifty-one Craft, Totalling
More Than 400, 900 Tons,
Will Reach Entire World

W. A. Hartman, president of the
American Ship and Commerce Corpora
tion, announced yesterday that the cor
poration had reached an agreement
with the Kerr Steamship Company
which had been filed with the courts,
under which "the Kerr Steamship Com
pany will at the earliest possible mo-
ment deliver to des gnated representa-
tives of the United American Lines the
ten ships which the Kerr Steamship
Company has heretofore operated for
the Kerr Navigation Company"
The ships covered by the agreement
are being operated between New York
and Hamburg and between Hamburg
and South American ports. The Amerl-
can Ship and Commerce Corporation,
Mr.. Hartman says. now controls fleet
of more than double the tonnage of any
fleet operated by single American
concern before the war.
"The American Ship and Commerce
Corporation through its subsidiaries" :"
he said, "will henceforth operate fleet
of fifty-onc ships of deadweight ton
mage of about 46S902
eleven of these ships are in the
operate between American and Medi-
terranean ports and ten are in the
coastwise service. The sixteen ships
of the American Hawaiian service oper-
ate through the Panama Canal between
Atlantic and Pacific ports aisd Hawaii.
In addition to the American Hawaiian
ships now in service two motor ships
with a gross deadwcight tonnage of c2,
400 arc now in process of building.
"Ail of the ships referred to above
will operate under the American flag.
They Will be in services which before
the war were mainly under the con-
troll OF foreign countries.
"The investment this company has
made in ships and the efforts it is
making are token of its belief in the
future of American foreign trade and
of the American merchant marine"
A monthly service which the cor
poration started between Hamburg and
Brazilian ports January l has been in
creased 50 that the sailings now are
fortnightly. The service between New
York and Hamburg has developed to
weekly sailings. and it is expected that
q third-class passenger service between
the two ports Will be started next Jan
uary.
The freight service between Ham
burg and American ports is to be ex-
tended soon to the South Atlantic and
Gulf ports. Active service is to be de-
veloped between New York and ports
in the Dutch East Indies, North Africa,
Malta. Egypt, the Levant, Madeira and
Morocco, United States Shipping Board
vessels to be operated in such service
by the corporation.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Crush Vera Cruz Revolt:
Pima Flees Into Hills
Rebel Leader Held Up Train
and Then Was Defeated
by Mexican Troops
Spccioi Coolo to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc)
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 20. - Alberto
Basavo Pima, leader of an uprising in
southern Vera Cruz, has been defeated
by government forces under General
Marcelo Caravoc, and with handful
of men has retreated toward the noun
tains.
Several days ago Pima, assisted by
Silario Toledo, held up and captured n
railway train. He was overtaken by
the government troops, but escaped
after an engagement, according to Off
cial advices received in this city.
The attack of Pima was the first
against a railway train in many months.
Recently the trains have been running
without guards.
The troops which Pima commanded
were revolters from the Goth Cavalry.
General Caravoc has recommended that
the entire regiment be mustered out.
A small cavalry patrol of rebels yes
terday approached Soledad, near Vera
Cruz, but withdrew after an exchange
of fire with Federal force. The ap-
pearance of rebels at this point is con
sidered important, as it is on the rail
road which leads to Mexico City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Mexico Cancels Dry Decree
Action Said To Be Temporary
Pending Scrutiny of Law
SnecioI Co1lc ia The Tribune

Spccl0l CdOIc 10 INe 7TsONNc
(Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Inc)
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2O-The gov
ornment yesterday cancelled the de-
crees closing saloons on Saturday after
moons and Sundays This action was
taken in the face of nearly a thousand
injunctions against the governor of the
federal district issued by the district
court, which expressed the intention to
make the injunctions permanent.
The government officials said the an
nulment did not indicate the abandon
ment by Huerta of his intention to in
augurate dry regime in Mexico, but
was merely a temporary delay pending
a study of the legal points involved.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Navy Orders
From The Tribuuc's Washington Rurca

From The T,Tbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o.-Navy or
ders to-day follow:
Armstrong, 1t G. W. to I. s. S. savan-
nah
Boyle 1t j. D.. to L. 5. s Rainbow.
Cashin, Ems w. NJ. to L. :. :. Kimberly
Chadwick, Capt +. l.. to L. $. S. Ohio
Dennis. Capt. J. h. to Mare Island
podd Capt f. H. to san Francisco
Gibson. Ems. A. J.. to L. 5. s stockton
Halligan, Capt J.. to Annapolis
Perry, Mach. Il. T. to L. S. S. Dispatch
Piotowski. 1t. J. F. To T. s. s Clemson.
Roth. Ii Com l.. j.. to Chicago
singles. 1t. B. r.. TO L. S S Aylwin
sullivan. 1t. U. G.) 7. j., TO Gulfport
" GEMS, Lit Com. +. V. Ii. to Annapolis.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Westchester County

RUTLAND ROAD. 122-New. attractive
rooms heat. electricity; gentlemen: refer
ences. Flatbush 4TO3
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Brooklyn

ONE double furnished room, electric light.
neat, instant hot water. telephone.
South $500
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

1f5TH, 2S3 W.--Comfortapy furnished
large, airy front room suitable for busi-
ness gentleman. Sl2; refined private family.
Apartment g.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Syracuse Educator Is Sued
By Wife for Separation
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 2O.--Mrs.
Wclna Dodsonr of Syracuse and Buff
falo, prominent in social circles, has
brought suit for a separation against
Professor Samuel H. Dodson, of SYRIA
cuse, on grounds of non-support Pro
fessor Dodson is widely known in this
city. He was former member of
the faculty at st. Johns Military Acad-
emy at Manlius. The couple separated
last Friday.
Mrs. Dodson member of the fam
lily said, was visiting in Buffalo pend
ing the outcome of the suit
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

PARK SLOPE-Attrnctive front room;
gentlemen All conveniences. Phone
Sterling 2349
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MANUFACTURING DISTRIBUTOR va
ed TO make and sell auto acrosso--, -
In great demand $500 buys e1cins,.s
franchise State amount ~ soo- snse.
and capital available and experience 4,
trade or mail orders {, efe II mn. '
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

CHAMBt.RMAID, competent. Scandinavian;
private family. II w 10th st
COOK, white; willing to wait on table;
family 4; another maid kept. block
from railroad station; 40 minutes from
New York. Phone 35l White Plains P O.
Box 3ol. Hartsdale n. Y.
HOUSEWORKER. general (white) three
IN family; apartment: no laundry; good
wages, city references required. Phone
Lenox 431l before IL or between and 2:3O
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

PATRICK CHARLES HIN PURSUANCE
OF an order Of Honorable john + CO.
nalan Surrogate OF the County of New
York. notice is hereby given to nj. persona
having claims against Charles Ii f'atrick,
sent the same, with vouchers hereof. to
tNe subscribers, at their place of trans
acting business, the office OF Thonlas p
Dalton. No. rs Pine Street. Borough OF
Manhattan, New York City, New York. On
or oetore he 10th day of January, 1921
Dated New York, July Tth, 1920
THOMAS Z. DALTON
WILLIAM 2. LARBIC
Lorraine S. CONKLIN
Executors
EGBERT X. VAN BEuREN. Attorney
for Executors. ~ Brevoort Place
Brooklyn. NJ Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

20TH ST. (20l0 7th av.)--Large, neatly
furnished rooms, elevator, telephone; s.
'laremOnt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

MORSEMERE AVE, 70, Yonkers. between
broadway and Palisade ave--Bright and
attractively furnished rooms for light house
keeping; good street connections to New
York. Central phone, Yonkers 2242
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Furniture
Pianos and Musical Instruments
Printing

PRINTING low price. 600 cards. no,-.
heads 50 50 Hess Co.. 20s East iliia
st. Harlem sSis
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
BOARDERS WANTED

18TH I9lo Tth ave )-Wel furnished
room for rent to a gentleman in elevator
apartment; electricity and meals in
spanish family. Mrs Casas.
MEDIU SIZED immaculate room and
board in private family or exclusive
boarding establishment, Nov. l, by Chris
tian woman. below goth ST.; references ex-
ID 96 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
SURROGAIES, NOTLCEa

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or HON
orable John =. Cohalan, a Surrogate OF
the County OF New York NOTICE Is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against James H Hyslop late Of the
County OF New York. deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof to ths
subscriber. at place of transact!ng bust
ness. Office of Edwards O'Loughiin &
George. No. 20 Nassau Street, in the CITY
OF New York on or before the 26th day Of
January next.
Dated. New York. tho goth day Of
July. 1920.
GEORGE H HYSLOP Executor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
GEORGE II. HYsLOr. Executor.

DIN, ALFRED Pm PURSUANCE OF
an order of Honorable John p. Cohalan. a
Surrogate of the County of New York.
claims againss Alfred =. Dix, late of the
County of New York, deceased, to present
the subscribers at their place of transact.
ing business, at the office Of Root, CLARK
Buckner & Howland. their attorneys. a;
Manhattan, in the City OF New York Stste
Of New York. on or before the 2Oth Gay OF
Dated. New York, the 10Th dav or Az,
gust. 1920. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
BOARD WANTED

WANTED-Board in private family 10
gentleman: would like 20 be south Q
59th st. j. l.. Thorpe, 461 w. 23d st
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
LEG Al NOTICES

SUPREME COtf.T. COUNTY ~ Hb"
NOKk.-Isenno i.t1isor and i.N-s VIZ
son. copartners a. 'us business anist -
firm name and style of i~ti-Nn t- .'
pany. plAintln 4sa.rst 81. .i.I'' a. 4D'--
MARES. def-nddat Si v y 4Nr So.
To THE ABOVE r. AN t.' ilfr r ia
YOU ARE HEREBY lNN' Ni-i' Pr '-
swer the complaint IN ms a tiHn 49,
servo a copy OF your answer on me IN
TINS Attorneys within twenty dos
the service Of this summons fertu-iNe 80
the day OF service. and in case 'i 'V-,
failure to appear. or anss~r .I@t rem.
be taken against yoI b. attelt lot ~
relief demanded in the comp Iiai-t -.
Dated. New York. y Y, september -
1920.
OLCOTT. BONYNGE McNANrs
ERNST Attorness for flsinfi7 '''.
ONCE Address and Df'ice lie HfNA-
way. Borough - Manhattan >4N sei"
city. Y Y
TO THE DEFENDANT JULIO G. Mot'-
MARES
The foregoing summons - served np
you by publication ouferAnt ID 4n order y
Honora bic Edward K .nrh j-r 20
tho supreme 'ouff ~ tn state n ~
York. dated September 2Ith. l.Zo. am
filed with the complaint iu she oi1rt
the Clerk OF the County of New fo.e -
the County Court House. Borough o. n NAH
haitian. city, County and state x Ne"
York.
Dated. New York September 27sh ts-,
OLCOTT. BoNlNGE. McMANJS. e
ERNST Attorneys for Pialntir. Post
Once Address and once l70 Broad
way. Borough os Manhattan. New fers
City. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

10Th, 20 E.-Large front room, runnin
water, parauet floor; s10 references.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

165TH G064 Walton ave), block west
Grand Concourse large front room, suit
able two; phone for particulars Jerome
2917. TAFT.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
EMILY f. DIX.
nj lLDRED ID. I

ROOT CLARK. BUCKNER & 5ieS How.
LAND, Attorneys for Executrices, Of
fee and p. .. Address, No 81 Nassau
Street, Borough Of Manhattan. New
York City
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

10th, 60 W.--Parlor. bedroom, suitable
two gentlemen or business couple all
homelike. reasonable; sub
way, l.. Apt. sc.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Bronx

140TH ST. 55T W.-Single or double room
for gentleman; $8; with references; all
modern convenences. Datson.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

137TH (5S Edgecombe ave e)-Two- room
suite, elegantly furnished, connecting
reasonable.
WORTH WHILE INVESTIGATING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

against these rodents in Manila Police.
men. sanitary Inspectors. ana especial.
~ appointed rat-catchers were furnished
with traps and poison. and both traps
and poison were distributed to private
individuals under proper restrictions.
"a bounty was paid for all rats turn
ed over to the health authorities. ana
stations were established at conve-
nient points throughout the city
where they could be received. Each
rat was tagged with the street and
number of the building or lot from
strong antiseptic solution. and eventu-
ally sent to the biological laboratory.
where it was subjected to a bacteria
logical examination for plague.
buildings Disinfected.
Buildings in which plague rats
were taken were treated exactly as
were those where the disease attack
ed the human occupants. The bac-
abied the board Of health to follow
the pest into its most secret haunts
and fight II there, and was the most
important factor in the winning OF
the great success which was ulti-
mately achieved.
was no recurrence OF plague in build.
ings which had been disinfected and
renovated. AS center after center Of
infection was found and destroyed the
percentage of diseased rats began to
decrease, and in January. 1892, when.
Judging from the h::tory of previous
years, plague should have again be-
gun to spread among human beings
there was not single case. In Feb
ruary one case occurred. In March
there were two cases, as against
sixty-three in March of the preceding
year, and before April the disease had
completely disappeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
HOW J. s. DEFEATED
PLAGUE IN MANILA
Isolated Cases in America
Lend Interest to Old Fiqht
in Philippines.

Recent discovery of several isolated
cases of the bubonic plague in the Unit
ed States lends interest to a bulletin of
the National Geographic Society de-
riding how the disease was conquered
American medical authorities in the
philippines.
THE United States drove the bubonic
plague out of the Philippines as COM
pletely as it swept the yellow fever out
of Cuba, says d communication to the
society.
"Bubonic plague was discovered at
Manila December 25. 1899. and slowly
but steadily. Increased up to December.
1901.
"The deaths in 1900 numbered 1873.
and. IN 1901. reached total of 1872
The disease was at its worst each year
during the hot. dry months Of March,
April and May. nearly or quite disap-
pearing during September. October. No
vember and December. 1t will be noted
that the number of cases in 1901 ex-
ceeded that in 1900 by ZOO while the
number of deaths was about two and
half times as great. and the percentage
of mortality among persons attacked
increased from 1874 in 1900 to 91.7 in
1901.
Campaign Against Rats.
"On account of the important part
which house rats are known to play in
the distribution of bubonic plague, a
systematic campaign was inaugural ted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Filnnogranns.

Joseph Urban designed the Ball of
the Gods" scene for Marion Davies
! new photoplay, The Restless Sex"
adapted from the Robert w. Cham
bers' story. Erie designed the cos
tunes and a thousand people appear
in the scene. it is announced
Embellished with the art of Ferdi-
nand Earle and the original music of
Charles Wakefield Cadman, the emf
nent composer, The Rubaiyat" of
Omar Khayyam. in the screen produc-
ton being made is to be colOred by
the Handshieldle color process.
Charles Rays next picture. by
Thomas H. Ince, will be Homer Come
Home" 1t pictures him as a small
town boy with ideas who leaves his
success and the girl he loves, after
being suspected as a crook.
Robert Warwick's new picture. The
Fourteenth Man." is a melodramatic
story of British captain pursued by
Scotland Yard man. who falls in
love with an heiress. fights prize
fight. captures a burglar and finally
wins the girl for wife, just as the
Scotland Yard man informs him he
mas an inheritance ieIt Oy an uncie-
Being unable to match Harold
Lloyds one million and a half con-
tract for publicity purposes. Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle has sQuandered
| $4,000 on an automobile. 1t is these
| things which elevate the Aim star to
the first magnitude.
Billie Burke is to be pictured in a
screen adaptation of Clyde Fitch's
comedy, The Frisky Mrs. johnson"
Ethel Clayton wore gown COM
posed mostly of fifty pounds of beads
in her picture from Cynthia Stock
ley's story, "Rosanna Ozanne."
The Regent Theater at 18th and L
streets northwest, has been purchased
| by Sidney B. Lust. president of the
super Film Attractions, Inc, who
will operate it. and announces he will
show some of the largest and best
| of the screen attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Ethel Clayton wore gown COM
posed mostly of fifty pounds of beads
in her picture from Cynthia Stock
ley's story, "Rosanna Ozanne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Billie Burke is to be pictured in a
screen adaptation of Clyde Fitchs
comedy, The Frisky Mrs. Johnson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Henry B. Wal
thall in "The Confession; Tuesday
and Wednesday, w. S. Hart in THE
Toll Gate; Thursday. Katherine Mac
Donald in The Woman Thou Gavest
Me-; Friday. T. Roy Barnes and Hell
enc Chadwick in Scratch My Back
and Saturday. Dorothy Gish in Re
modelling a Husband" Minor films
are also announced.