davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

No corn, hard or soft, is too old or too firmly rooted to resist 'Gets-lt." Immediately it dries and shrivels, the edges loosen from the true flesh and soon you can peel it right off with your fingers as painlessly as you trim your nails.
 Why coddle euch pests Why nurse and pamper them? Why cut and trim them? Why not REMOVE them with "GETS-IT?" Get a bottle today at any drug store-the cost is a trif1e. Mid. by E. Lawrence & O., Chicago.
 Sold in Norwich and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Chas. Osgooo: Fl. Nj. Lerou & Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
HAMPTON

MT MT. and Mrs. 4. L. Mills have zone to Willimantic for the winter
 George Thompson lost q yaluahla ho-.. recently.
 The Hampton band is to give A holIda, dance at Grange hall
 very pleasant birthday party was given by Mrs. C. F. Burnham in honor of her mother. who is soon to go to Hartford for the winter.
 The meeting of Little River grange. No 3e, will be held in Grange hall this week Friday evening.
 No. Billy. those Indian football play CTS are not necessarily Kickapoos.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
OBITUARY.
Herbert M. Wilson,

E3 t-... HefbeFt M. Wilson.
 ; Hartford. Conn. Nov. 25.-Herbert M. Wilson, general manager of the Asso- ciated Insurance Companies and a form CT chief engineer of the United States bureau of mines, died at his home here tonight of pneumonia. He had been III but few days.
 Mr. Wilson was born in Glasgow, Scotland. SO years ago. He was grad uated from Col:,ebia university in 1881 and spent some time in Mexico on rail- way engineering projects. V For several years he was connected with the United States Geological Survey and was en- gineer in charge of the bureau of mines from 1910 to 1914. He lived flor sey- eral years at Sewickley. Pa, and came here when he was made general man. ager of the Associated Insurance Con-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
Yesterday's ,FoothIL ReapIts.

Pennsylvania 2S; CorHHl Gl-s. University Of Detroit 3f FfSu tsers O. Penn State O.; Pittsbqfgh esys:. Washington and Jeff. ES; WASt Nir- ginia O. ., A 45S-~ Missouri 16; Kansas 7.y- # Washington State 21, Nebraska 20 Notre Dame 25 Michigan Aggies O. Franklin and Marsh 0; Gettysburg 0. Bucknell 20; Dickinson 6. Johns Hopkins [; Maryland 2A Holy Cross -Fordham game cancel led on account of snow
 Centre College 1OS; Georgetown Col lege 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
PHOENIXVIlLE

Mrs. H. c. Joslyn was the guest of
 friends in North Windham a part of the week.
 Mrs Mae Ethridge, Miss Lola and Mrs Jocelyn motored to Willimantic Saturday on shopping expedition. A number from here attended the meeting of the Community club at East.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
DISMISSAL OF A GERMAN
 CoMMANDANT DEMANDED

Berlin, Nov. 25. Admiral Carlton,
 president of the inter-allied naval com
 mission. has handed the German gov-
 ernment note demanding the dismissal of the commandant at Cuxhaven and the punishment of those persons inpli- cated in the molestation of British and French officers. The dismissal. of tho commandant is to be carried out in the presence of these officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
RoMlG WON TENTH ANNUAL
 MARATHON AT BERWICK

Berwick. Pa, Nov. 25-John Romig, intercolleSiate cross country champion, won tie tenth annual Mara thon here G-day. He covered the. nine mile course in 50 minutes,e.51 seconds. fn- ishing II seconds ahead of. William Ritola, the junior natidrEal champion
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
BEEcHER WON DECISION
 Asf OVER seDITTC5s RRANnT

New York. Nov 25.-charlie Beecher of New York received the judgess de- cisien |, in. "a twelve round bout with "Dutclie Brandt of. Brooklyn here to- day Brandt, substituting for Earl Pur- year Of Tulsa, Okla, who failed to ap- pear, weighed t12S and Beecher 12o pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
AMATEUR TEN MILE RUN k WON BY FRANK TALLER

,FsBpsto1E .Novss 25.-The New England sAfhateuf sTens Mile championship run
 was wont toda9yby Fred Taller, of the
 Dorcheste club. in 56 minutes. sec .onds Roads were made greasy by a wet snow and ,kAe time was Slow. Cliff Horne, ciufNae pressed the winner closely
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

Score by periods: Pittsbuprgh Q, 70, 0, 0T-O. Penna-. 0. 70, 0, co Officials : Referee. Maxwell Swarthmore. Umpire, Thofp, Columbia. Head linesman, Me Carty, Germantown Academy. Field judge, yCfolius, Dartmouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

panies two years ago. He was the au- thor of many articles on engineering, particularly on irrigation work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
Penn. State Held Pittsburgh ScOfeless

at all stages of the race. Irinar ohnpaI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

\ Score by periods: Pennsylvania ', !, Q. 14-9S Cornell, 0, 0, 0. co. Penn sylvania scoring: Touchdowns-Wray 9 Miller. Fritz Strauss, substituting for Miller. Goals from touchdowns Wray 3, Harvey, substituting for Wfitehili. Referee, Taggart, Rochester Umpire,
 Merrirhan, Geneva 7 Lihesman, fEckles
 Washington and Jefferson. Field Judge, Evans, Williams. Time of periods 15 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

Manuel ouezon. president of the Philippine Senate and leader of the Independent Party. who is coming to Washington to ask Congress for in dependence along the lines of that granted to Cuba. with full privileges for American capital and for such American concessions as may be de- sired: MT. Quezon will come to washington ostensibly to fight for exemption of. the Philippines from Che coastwise shipping law.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
BATTLING IN SEA OF MUD PENN.
 DECIsIVELY DEFEATED CORNELL

Philadelphia, Nov. 25-Battling in a sea of mud, the University of Pennsyl- Vania decisively defeated Cornell on F Franklin Field today by the score of 2S to o. 4 arehching rain prevailed through put the Eams rhnt failed to drive the
 Even Me~n margin of the score does not ihdiczte the superiority of the Red and Blue steam Totally outclassed, Cor nell vast Able to advance the ball past rnidfefa efnto the Phnadelphansi terri tory but Aonce during the entire game. The Red and Blue line was impregna5le, and repulsed the Cornell. attacks with apparent 4 ease and recorded tho unusual feat of blocking three Cornell kicks. The line tackling was fierce and sure. Rex Wary, the midget quarterback, and the big tackle, were the outstanding lights of the Pennsylvania eleven. The work of Carey and Kaw stood out for the Ithaca eleven but neither could gain i consistently, This score came early in | the first period when, Wray took 8 pass from Joe Straus and scampered for forty yards fors touchdown. Wray | kicked the goal Cornell braoed and held until late in the second period, l when several long gains brought the
 ball to the five. yard liney where after two unsuccessful tries at the line, White | hill tossed a. pass over the goal line tc
 wray for the second touchdown; wray kicked the goal.
 Miller, taking the ball on a fake kicl
 formation in the last period brok'
 through tackle and dashed six yards for the third touchdown. Wray agai1
 kicked the goal Fritz Straus made tn, final touchdown when he plunged acros. after the ball had been taken to tn,
 five yard line, Harvey kicked the las
 goal.
 Pennsylvania ts) Cornell O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
For Old Or New CorIns'!i4 "Cets-lg'f
Three Drops Shrivels Them Up Se
 You Can Lift Them Off.

Thirty seconds after you touch the corp with this liquid corn remover the 1abbing. stabbing pain of it stops -. for all tine "
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

TIfERL kis L advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equFl to The BulIo- kK for business results. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

Pittsburgh. Nov. s5.-The Pennsylva- mia State college football team, favored to win over the University of Pitts burgh, was held to a scoreless tie at Forbes Field here today. More than 35,000 persons, the largest crowd in the history, of the feFdS. witnesses the battle. Neither yPennsy ylvaHia State or Pittsburgh have been defeated on the gridiron this season. ..@
 Pittsburgh threatened to score twice and only oncev did Pennsylvania ao- vance to within striking, distance of the goal. In the first period, State played an open game, but Pittsburgh resorted to straight football to advance. The Panthers had the ball on the eight yard line. when the period ended. At the opening of the second half Davis tried for a field goal from placement; but the ball went wide Late in the second period, Davies, handspring of the, Pitts burgh machine, was injured and he gave way to Byers, who played a wonderful game at left half,
 Pennsylvania advanced to the Pitts burgh ten yard line in the last period but on the fourth down with three to go Way was tackled flor one yard loss and the Partners took the ball. The i field was a sea of mud and the backs
 
 was slippery The lineup:
 Penn State tol Pittsburgh (o) | Brown McCror! | Left End | Beck. .......... ..'............. Harmal Z. Left Tackle ! GrtftlthS ..s'..' bon' | St,& Legt Guard
 | Bentz ................ 0te1n \Capl ! Center
 Hess e(Capt) ................ Mclean l N Right Guard
 Rauch ...:::'............ sacklowsk + / Right Tackle
 Hufford Edga H Right End
 | hllHnger ......''''' 1olIe4 Quarterback
 I HalnSS ...... OdNle l. Left Halfback
 Way '' =. ...-.. McCracke Right Hal\aek
 Shell Anderso
 #E Fullback
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16
WITH HITCHCOCK IN CHARGE Of WOOD
CAMPAIGN POL|T|CA | INTEREST SHIFTS
BACK To REPUBLICANS REVIEW SHOWS
Special 10 The News.

Special 10 The News
CHICAGO. March -. Win the
announcement that Frank n Hitch
cock will hcnceiorih direct Get.
Woods campaign and interest last
week switched hack To the Repab'
Leans. The announcement aud
liitchcack's assumption ui authority
at Woods Chicaeo headquarters
came practically simultaneously Tile
generals supporters regard this as
great coup. The other ,ai'p PRO.
Tess 10 look upon Il with equauimlty
The Wood people say Hitchcock
u the best organizer and tDlnGer-ul
of dclegaics in the country ana tha'
he can and viii msk, Gen Wood the
Republican candidate.
The anti-WOul candidates say
lliichcOch b. a greater liability than
asset. aail that his selection definite
~ marks he general IS q reaction
sry. IN support .! this they point
10 Hitchcock activity Ia behalf ~
Mr.. Taft in 1912. They also say the
selection OF Hitchcock betoksns dis
scntion Ia the wood IanAs anj
means the prior leadership has been
ineffective. They even went 80 Ear
as to say that Col William Cooper
Proctor. chairman q the " God or
ranigation. has been shelyrd. This
apparently struck fire. a. the Wood
rople deemed II necessary To pm
forth a counterblast OF denial. assert
ing that the utinoet harmony pre-
walls between Proctor and Hitch
cock.
There Il no denying however. 'hat
the Identification OF Hitchcock with
the Wood campaign has widened the
breach between Wood and the re-
naming candidates. Il is more than
ever n case OF the field against the
general.
Hitchcock j. unQuesiionahly az
able organizer and. cspec ally IN the
south. will round up lot of dele
gates. On the other hand. his past
political methods have not beer
do not tend toward plaoaiing the
Progressive element.
At Gov. I.owden's headquarters
here. his supporters really seem 10
feel the Joy they profess at Hitch.
eok's selection. Thus far at least.
they are juhilant They Sc Hitch
cock will undoubtedly drive thou.
sands OF Progressi,es TO the support
II the Illinois governor. other res-
sons for Lowden iuhilation during
the week were statements by state
chairnen from Missouri and Michi.
san favorable TO his candidacy.
Gen. Wood won an instructed dele.
cation from his native state. New
Hampshire. but that Was discounted
In advance. His supporters still per-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16

,ist In their intention t. tight for
Delegates from Illinois ana ohio.
Thus the bitterness against him ir
thp LoWrru aud Harding camps r.
iuiendfed u Was announced, how
ever. that n. wiz not contest the
California delegation With senator
Hiram Johnson.
William ! BRYAN. declaration
that " Nebraska should instruct f.r
Senator Gilbert llitchcncA ha wolid
not vote 10 elected q convention drl"-
gate. hut would permit au alternate
Go vote f1f him marked @ renewal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often YOU have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
ous exercise Of out
door sports with the
yigor and enthusiasm
Of youth, But the
end of the week finds
you all in - you are
tired. listless and lack
the energy togo out for
q vigorous walk or "A
round of the links or
any other exercise that -.
qgirrs much ply seal cNcr-
ton. Many n man. even ~
his middle iortiss. has a
vague feeling that he /.
getting old aud right
az a time when he should b.
at his very best physically
AndhcisgrOwing old not
in the sense that the year,
are pressing heavily upon
him but IN the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
ava : faster than Mature re-
places the worn out tissues.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16

ct ilr liryan-llitchcock Nebraska
foud II likcwie showed further eyi-
dcHcr Of the importance ~ the H.
udor issue As Hitchcock voted
against prohibition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16
.. u. BA> ki,iiOii1

~ Associated frsss
WASHINGTON. March o. Tho
statement Of condition uf ih" Federal
i,e.uftr BANKS 90 10" clos" vt bust
mes. March ~ Was announced 90.
uight as follows.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16
Formula of Vieks

Vici, contains Mcn;hol from Japan
Cauphor from the Island of FormosatD'
Oh ol T.caiyp,us from Australia Oil of
Iunpei Tar from the Mediterranean
Coast Turpcn,ine from The long leaf
pine trees of the South Pe,rolatum from
the oil fields OF Pennsylvania, and other
valuable ingredients
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16

For deep chest colds. bronchitis, sore
throat. ,arscncss hotwe, towels should
frs, he applied over the throat aud chest
20 open the pores Of the skin then rub
ON Vicls.
For head colds, asthma, catarrh,
whoopins cough little Vicks can he
melt4 10 spoon and The vapors inhaled,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05
KRdTEE HOIAIK nEJskE.

- Wczorai o godzinie 6tej vie
czorem wydarzyla sic kolizya po-
ciagow gornej kolei ma linii polu-
dniowej strony miasta, przyczem
szese osob Dostaio SLIME poranio-
nych, a kilkanaScie LEI pokaie--
czonych kawaEkami pobitych
szyb. Szesc ofiar kolizyi, ktore "a
brano do .szpitala sw. Lukasza So
to: T. Baoland, konduktor, A.
Holmes, z pnr. 81 E. 43ciej ul.,
PORTER, murzyn, ktorego naz-
wiska ME podaja, PAM A. Egle-
ston, z pnr. 1882 Evans ave-, L,
]. Vitter, z pnr. 1925 Kenwood
ave-, PAM J. Pachni, z pnr, 346 E.
41sza III. i PAM J. Sorenson, z
pnr. 1918 Lake I'll. Rsuch pocia--
gov ma tel linii bys zatrzymany
przeszto godzine.
- w Chicago zostas utworzo-
ny komitet, skiadajacy sic z re-
prezcntantow roznych patryoty-
cznych organizacyi !casego Stanu
Illinois, celem przygotowania
urzadzenia celebracyi w dniu II.
l;stopada, jake W pamietna rocz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05

rtczeszczal do wyzszej szkoiy
Lane Technical High School" i
diva lata TENN - W czasie wiel-
kiego braku pracownikow pocz--
towych, pracowal w wolnych 60
dzinach ma poezcie, gdzie tez de-:
puscii sic kradziezy. Poniewaz
Anderson byt zdolnym uczniem,
sedzia ME chcial mu wowczas po-
psu6 jego ,Jkaryery" odiozyl wiec
sprawe az do ukohczenia szkofy
przez ch4opca. w czerwcu An
derson zosta} graduowany, a do
piero onegdaj zostaS zawezwany
do usiyszenia wyroku. Sedzia
Lands, powodujac sic wzgleda-
mi, re chiopak cd czasu dopusz-
czenia sic p~ierwszej kradzieiy -
sprawowai sic wzorowo, uwolnil
go zupeinie Cd kary, ma co tez
zgodzil sic oskarzyciel, asystent
stanowego proluuatora, Glass.
Anderson. kt6ry spodziewal sic o.
trzyma6 zasluzona kare, urado--
wany opuScil sale sadowa. die
kujac sedziemu Landisowi "a
wspanialomySlnosc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05

nice za%ieszenia broni. Komitet
ten zaapelowai do wszystkich pro
boszczow kosciofow w ,naszym
Stanie, ably W dniach ego i 7go
listopada, odprawili zaiobne ma
bozehstwa "a poleglych zoinie-
rzy anerykahskich W wojuie
Swiatowej. w rocznice zawiesze-
MIA broni,. rozdawane beda owoce
i kwiaty pomiedzy wszystkich
rannych i chorych - zolnierzy i
marynarzy, ktorzy brazil udziai w
wojnie. Ma uczczenie wszystkich
polegfych W wojnie z~oSnierzy i
marynarzy o godzinie 11tej
pred poiudniem, przez jedna
minute zostanie wstrzymany
wszelki ruch fabryczny, i pieszy,
Graz zagwizdza wszystkie syre--
ny w .caiem miescie. Przechodnie
w tel chwili przystana i z odkry-
tenn giovanni zwrocic sic. maja
ma wschod.
w hotelu Blackstone" roz-
poczela sic onegdaj czwarta kwar'
talna konwencya stowarzyszcnia
kupcow modniarskich, ktora po-
trwa do ULTRA wiacznie. Spo-
dzicwaja sic, il przynajmniej $50
czionkow stowarzySzenia, re Sta
now cd Ohio, do Colorado, az tax
daleko ma poi: zach6d, jak Dallas,
Tex, wezmie udzial W konwen--
cyl. Procz obioru nowych urged
nikow stowafzyszenia omawiana
bedzie sprawl reorganizacyi Ca
lego Interest," modniarskiego.
- onegdaj wczesnie rano 70
stala ? podrzucona bomba pod
trzypietrowy budynek apartamen
towy PREY $40 Grand Blvd, kto-
rego caly front ulegi zniszczeniu.
w ,czasie eksplozyi Mkt ME 20
stal' zraniony. Szkode, wyrzadzo'
ma wybuchem bomby, obliczajq
ma przeszh tysiac dolarow. Pier,
wsze i drugie pietro budynku "a
mieszkiwane So przez rodziny mt
rzyhskie. Ma Slad sprawy policya
dotad ME n~atrafila. Wiascicielem
budynku jest niejaki Karol L.
Burgess, pracownik kompanii
rzezalnianej Swifta.
-.Karol Brapsen, rosyjski che
mrk, -ZoStat oneSdaJ d~les['o""N9
W Joliet i sprowadzony tutaj do
wiezienia federalnego. ,Wediug o.
swiadczenia agentow federalnych
Bramsen ma bye jednym z ME
bezpieczniejszych radykaiow W
tym kraju. Aresztowany on To-
stas przez szeryfa powiatu VIII,
W chwili rozdawania r~ozrzutek
trsSci ,komunistycznei. Agenci
staraja sic dociec, czy aresztowa-
ny ME bra, udziaiu W podrzuce-
niu bcmby ma Wall Vi. W No.
wynn Yorku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05

prawo podatkowe, ktoreby byio
podobne federalnemu prawu po-
datku Observation-Disclosures. w
rsbiegSm roku rad federalny ze-
bral w Chicago podatku przeszio
$4oo,0O,0Oo - powiada bur
mistrz - dlatego, re wszyscy bez
wyjatku, biedny, czy bogaty pia-
Gill podatki. Take same prawo
Podatkowe powinna utworzye" le-
gislatura stanowa. a w6wczas Pc
kyle sic iatwo wszelkie> dyficy-
ty miejskie = Be- nakssdania jesz
cze wiekszych ciezsrow ma oby--
wateli, juz i TAX piacacych po--
'datki wygorowane - dokonczyl
~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05
SPORT

Gracze polskiej dziewiatki p. n. 20
lish Americans Athletic Club" rozpo-
cell onegdaj scion CRY W pike ma We
wnatrz zwyciestwem punktami p do
Q: pokouali oni dziewiatke ,,Rippon
Athletic. Club. Powy1sza gra odbyia
sic W sail, gimnastyc1nej parku Eek
hartu, przy Chicago ave. / Noble III.
StanisIaw BoraS, jake rzucacz sptsa1
sic doskonale przyczyniajac sic wielce
do z~wyciestwa. - Majac dobrze wy
robionych, graczy 2 dlugoletnia prak-
tyka W kontestach szampiohskich, klub
Polsko = Amerykahski dokiada wszel-
kich staran i wysilk6w pod przewo-
dnictwem mana2era dziewiatki W&ad-
ka Kapelahskiego, by szampionat mieJ
ski dostai sic tego roku naszym gra-
czon. SolidarnosG graczy | czlonkow
klubu, pozwoli wprawdzie do oczeEl-
wan najlepszego powodzenia naszych
zuch6w, znanej organizacyi a~tletycznej
W Chicago. Wiecej ~dzialalnoSci ma tenn
polu = zamieszczac bedziemy Ola mi
losnik6w tego sportu W miare mozn"-
Sci, spodziewajac sic nadal owocnej
piracy godnej imieniu klubu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SEDZIEGO.

Siedmrastoletni Wiadysiaw
Anderson stawal onegdaj pred
federalnym sedzis Landisem, O.
skarzony 0 kradziel $4,000 z
listow pienieznych, czego dopu-
SciS sic diva lata temu. Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19

"Humoressue," enjoying a run never
equaled on Broadway by motion pic
ture. entered its eighth week at the
Criterion Theater yesterday. with a
large audience attending each showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
.Admirer Shot
By Girl, Who
Kills Herself
Victim of Chicago Tragedy
Had Been Named in Sep
aration Suit by Sister of
Leo Feist, of New York
Last Chapter Is Closed
Julius Jonas Visits Other
Woman; Told Wife He
Was Leaving Town

SpcCtdi ISSpatCh 10 INC IFaouWc
CHICAGO, July 1s.-Six weeks ago
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jonas, the latter
a sister OF Leo Feist, New York music
publisher, celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary. A. that time the
thoughts of the "other woman" who
figured in marital dispute some time
ago, was forgotten.
Tonight Jonas lies at the point of
death in a hospital with a revolver
bullet in his head The "other woman"
pretty Miss Pauline Meglige, is dead,
a suicile. She is believed to have
sought unsuccessfully to revive the old
love affair.
The shooting occurred early to-day.
Saturday night Jonas, a travelling
salesman, took his wife and their four
children for an automobile ride. He
was to leave town that night. Just
a telephone call from the girl. She
begged that he meet her again. He
reminded her again that his wife had
only dropped the SUIT against him on
condition that this chapter in their
lives be closed.
1T will be closed" she agreed with
him. 81 just want to see you once
more"
If there was sinister note in her
voice Jonas ala not notlce II. lie
agreed to meet her. AS far as his wife
knew he had left town. He met her
and they went out for the evening.
Then they returned to Pauline's apart
ment During the time he and his
wife had been separated Jonas had
been boarder at the Meglige apart
mept
Last night the same room he previ-
ously occupied was given to Jonas
Miss Miglige retired to her own room
Toward dawn, after a sleepless night
the girl arose and going to her dresser
obtained small pearl-handled re
vo!ver She then tiptoed to the man:
room. He was asleep. She awakened
him. The conversation they held may
never be known.
She ended it, however, by drawing
her revolver. The bullet entered
Jonas's right temple and came out tht
left Paulil), then turned the pisto
on herself She fired a bullet into
her head and fell lifeless across tbs
mans body.
There are two other looms in tht
apartment In one of these Mrs. Heller
Sanders, sister of Pauline, was sleep
ing. She heard the shots and ran tt
the room. Her sister was dead. "Hov
is she ?" Jonas asked. Then he added
my love is dead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19

Chambers's original rorm--which ia a
thing almost unknown in these days of
the many. attempts on the part Of mo-
tion picture producers to draw crowds
by the presentation Of film versions Of
books by widely known authors.
Miss Nelson's work, as we'll as that
Of Mr.. Maggie, was superb, and their
supporting cast, including Dorothy
Davenport, Clarence Burton, Herbert
Pryor, Ruth Helms. Bertram Grassby,
Maude Wayne, Frederick Stanton and
William II. Brown, did we'll.
The scenery selected for the exterior
work, with it's touch Of color through
out, and the elegantly appointed rooms
and buildings in which the interior
scenes we're filmed appear to have been
handled with the idea of surprising
anything as yet attempted in back
ground for the characters of the play,
and the decorative work alone brands
the picture as one of unusual expense
and energy The scenario was written
by Will NJ. Ritchey.
The work of the editors" of the
films at the Rialto was evident yester-
Hugo Riesenfeld's staff of film men
who prepare the new pictures for the
Ralto according to the direction of
Mr.. Riesenfeld himself presented an
interesting showing of the latG3t news
events and magazine paragraphs. The
music program, consisting Of orchestra
and vocal numbers, was exceptionally
we'll received, the large orchestra ap-
pearing twice on the program instead
of the usual orG.
At the Rivoli Theater "The World
and His Wife," with Alma Rubens, is
the feature film. Review will appear
tO-morrOw