davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
PROBE EXTENDS
TO R. W. BOILING
CONTINUED PROM PAGE oNr.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
feyon Gordon at Washington.
replied Sands.
Did YOU pay any money on this
va 70 Mr.. Bolling?" asked Chair
tan Walsh.
u don't recall whether paid him
snything on this deal or not" replied
!, Don't you know you didn't pay
"'m anything?" thundered Walsh.
~ don't know" replied the wit
Sands said he had asked Boiling
lh'ercede II possible and try to get
review OF case In which he had
s zen indicted for allowing the Gem
uo snip Building and Aero corpora
"'h 70 oVerdraw it's account.
~ letter was read by Chairman
walsh written by n. wilmer Boiling
!, esho7 In which Boiling had re-
USED 70 act In Sands behalf.
l. SANDS said there were discussions
~ nus room at the New Willard ho-
relative to obtaining a contract
Wwom the shipping board for the
,o-a.. .tace- Downey shipbuilding COR
pon you know" continued
s,sh' That Mr.. Boiling and Mr..
ne eontrsc cts?"
Yes"
gO,iieuS sun you had meetings with
'Va.vnS and Sissier?"
oaHos said however that the con-
eomswas , was obtained for the Downey
sarsp'yins TO Chairman Walsh,
note sad he received s25.000 In
US rom Kranor.
ss, sn then read from the photo
Ia nvnopy that 'the first payment OF
tseen' was TO be divided equally be-
pi,sa,, .S'ssler. Boiling. Kranor and
now much did you ACTUALLY re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
NeUs of SapuIpd
WILL BE
HOST TO X. OF P.
Thousand Delegates Are
Expected at District
Convention.
GOOD TIME EXPECTED
Convention Under Auspices
of the Sapulpa and the
Kellyyille Lodges.

SAPUBPA, Nov. 2O.--Thc district
convention of the Knights of Pythias
~ 90 be held here on TUESDAY and
Wednesday " this week and over
a thousand delegates are cxpecie |
to be present at this time. Much
time has been spent by the local
members arranging suitable enter
tainment for the visitors, This con-
ventiou Is called by the grand chan
ceilor and is to be under tho auspices
of the Sapulpa and Kellevvillc lodges.
The following lodges viii he present
and will be active In this celebration
Bighcart, Rristow, RiNby Drum
right. Claremoro, Kolleyyille, Sand
Springs, West Tulsa, Sapulpa and
Tulsa.
The Ben Hur temple u. q. X. X
will have charge OF the stunts and
each lodge viii bring number OF
Tyros. The following splendid pro-
gram has been arranged:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
LEGAL.

SECTION q. That tho assessments here
Us I"Nlrl 900 each VI the above mentioned
lots aul parcels " Land are hotchy 10
rAr,,.s nf 'tut tn the same extent as
other taxes uud SHAH be collected nnd
enforced lu tho spno manner as other
taics iu Hrd fof the city ot Tulsa. Okla
houIH n'o collected.
SECTION = Thst All assessments here
hy lcyloi shall he divided into three 81
equal annual instalwent- 80 uuthgriscd
b. said statutes ~ the state ~ OklAhome
fur such cases made and provided. that
the asscasmcuts shaii bear Interest at
payable annually ~ the time ~ the pay
mont ~ tho several iustallmenN ot the
taking effect ~ this ordinance that tho
firtt nstaIinent Ot said aascrs'nents. to
Etfhct with tho accrued Interest on the
deferred uHtsliuontn shall be payable
and the remaining deferred mstalmentE
with the NrGtlN interest ON the unpaid
irstsllmcnts, shall be payable on ihe ibth
day ~ pcremhor 1921, ard tho re
manning deferred installmeuts with tho
yearly intcrcnt on tho unpaid Install.
iucpta, ehal be payeslo on thc 18th day
uuul an shall he paid.
Provided however. that any " the
sasezsed may at any time during the tco'
Ul consecutive Wccks following the date
~ tho fret publication NJ this ordinance.
pay 10 IN" city Auditor ~ the CITY Of
ments 90 levied against their said lots
aud parcels ~ land, ondthcrrhy release
such property from the lien Of such
assessments.
SECTION & That this ordinance shall
be publiEhed Tor four 90 consecutive
weeks In tho Tulsa Daily world, news
paper published In Tulsa, oklahoma; that
the publication NJ this ordinance as re-.
quifod by law shall he taken and re.
Harded az sufficient notice TO all persons
Interested IN the assessments hereby
levied nv tho terms ~ this ordinance
SECTION B That all ordinances or
parts " ordinances IN conflict with the
provisions of this ordinance. are hereby
repealed.
SECTION g. That an emergency exists
Tor the preservation OF the public health
and safety, by reason whereof this oral
nance shall take rffcCt from and after
Its paHsrur, approval and publication.
PASSED, aud tho emergency clause
ruled upon separately ana approved this
2stn day VI October, 1920,
APPROVED. this 2oth day OF october
1890 .
J NJ ADKtSON,
Mayor pro tsIn.
| Attostt
1 MRs FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
/ Approved
FRANK E DUNCAN,
City Attorney.
10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
First Community Program

A large crowd attended the first
community program by the Sapulpa
public schools. given at the high
school last night. This Is the first OF
series of these programs To be
given. All high school department. g
were open and excellent motion pic
lures were shown. lnterspersed with
the program was community singing,
led by Claude Masters. At the close
the audience adjourned to the cafe
terra where they were served with
hot chocolate and whipped cream
and cakes. The program is to be
given again tonight and two short
basketball games VIII be played
also.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
All Memphis Sleuths
Searching for Negro
Who Attacked Girl

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 90
Practically the entire detective
force OF this city centered Ito ef-
forts today toward the apprehen-
sion OF a negro who last night at
tackled a i6-year-Old white Rirl
near her home. short distance
form brightly lighted street I'm
the downtown business section OF
the city
The attack was described as one
OF the most brutal reported to the
police In years. The young WON.
ans condition was such as 10
nccossitate removal to a hospital
Two suspects were being held for
examination this afternoon.
WASHINGTON. Nov 2O.-Of
the i62,3bl people constituting
the 1920 population Of Memphis.
Tenn, 10l,l1T are white, 6l.f7S
arc negro and 6l all other persons
(Chincse, Japanese and Indlans.)
In 1910 there were 1880 white,
52,441 negro and "a all others.
These figures were made public
by the census bureau today.
The population OF Nashville,
Tenn. is i1S.342 Of which $4,000
are white, 1854 are negro and
nine all other persons (Chinese,
Japanese and Indian).
The figures for 1910 were "a
S3l white, 3s,352 negro and 10
all others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Continue Roberts Murder Case.

Curiosity seekers were disap-
pointed in their expectation OF sem
sational entertainment when the
district court continued the hearing
Of Sarah Roberts, charged with the
murder OF her sweetheart, Abe
Nance, at their trysting place near
Braggs last summer. Congestion OF
cases at this term of court was
given as reason for the continu-
ance. The young woman is at lib
erty under $4,000 bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Bank Deposits Increase.

Deposits In Muskogee banks at
The close of business Monday were
about sl9,50O.000. which compares
favorably with deposits of the past
few months. II shows n slight In
crease over any previous call since
!sS spring, when deposits mounted
TO over S2l,00O,O00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
N,n,s,cr.Po,,tician FIops Again.

has switched again. This time it's
the Insurance business. He ran on
the republican ticket for court
clerk at the recent election. He
formerly was u liberal minister, who
didn't frown on cardplaying and
some other OF the "evils" Of tho
present day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
STUDENTS
DANCE IN TULSA
Nine Pupils of Celebrated
Artist Please House
With Concert.
By LILLIAN C. PERKINS.

Nine OF the graduate pupils OF
Ruth st. Denis appeared last night
In Convention hall. presenting a
magnificent program of concert
dancing. These artist pupils. with
Everett Olive, pianist and Ellis
Rhodes. tenor, composed the cast
To Miss Doris Humphrey and Miss
Claire Niles is deserved pralse for
their beautiful solo work and the
ensemble dancing OF the nine was
faultlcss and artistic.
The program was in three parts
Probably the most intellectual
achievement was IN the Bach inven
ton showing unusual movement in
asmuch as the voice tones we're pre-
sented by the single dancers, Great
ing an ensemble not often seen and
rarely ever attempted. In tho
March OF the Dwarfs" by Grieg,
the elfin life was displayed and the
Norwegian style as in peer Gynt"
and other themes OF the Norseland
was beautifully interpreted. In the
Beethoven number, Sonata Pathe-
tique," was shown. dramatic effects
and this was given only in the frs,
movement.
In the second Arabesque by De-
bussey, the ensemble work was
most pronounced. wonderful and
should be considered one of the high
lights of the program. Miss Doris
Humphries in "Valse Caprice" by
Chaminade, proved n fine number
her dancing being full OF poetry and
grace and vivacious movement
shown all through the bright mum.
btr. Soaring" by Schuman, the
tc) number was delightfully."- realis.
tic and very dramatic. Mr.. Rhodes
vocal numbers were enjoyed espe.
cialiy when interpreted by the
dancers and To Mr.. Olive is due
much praise for fine musicianshir
and artistic Interpretation which
proved an able support to the art.
lists or the evening who appeared ir
barefoot dancing in every number
their costumes being both effective
and beautiful. The well known
Mana-Zucca waltz by the entire cast
closed the program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Almost Catch NcgrOes.

The night patrol has saved at least
one citizen several dollars-or rather
chickens. on their rounds last
night the men in the Ford auto pa
troll turned their lights on two ne
sroes, who broke and ran. They
dropped two sacks containing eight
chickens---all with necks wrung.
Ne negroes were not caught.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

A hung jury was the outcome OF
the trial OF Wood Bruner, Katy me-
chanic, charged with burglary of a
merchandise car. Along with Fred
Cox, who will be tried later, Bruner
was caught in car with the con-
tents Of several .boxes scattered
about.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Netcs of MHskOgee
ACTRESSES HELD
AS SH0PLIFTERS
Three Girls Charged With
Theft Of Furs and
Costly Dresses.

sneciai 10 the World.
f'SKOGEE, Nov. 20.--Jnable to
t,rpigh bonds OF $4,000 each, three
sc,rcsscs charged with shoplifting,
@,s sp udlng "a few days in the city
ali here. They are charged with
- ,ter of four valuable dresses,
80 ,ur cape valued Mt $1,000, and
an Alaskan fur valued at $1,000.
posc ponca, alias Dalton, between
.obs admitted that she stole n 500
Sress bat maintained that she would
40, rlc5d guilty 20 the charge OF
grsnd 'arceny. Norma Shirley said
sbe didn't steal anything.
birdie Lille, who was brought
h,ck from Kansas city by Mus
,,goe officer, said that she know
tJhing OF the thefts, though she
Nmuted that one of her dresses
had been given her by another girl.
Mu>kogcc to Have Chicken SHOW.
Muskogec is planning for n big
Zine when the chickens get on eN-
sihitiop here December to II. II
Is the fourth annual chicken snow
o., ,he state Poultry federation and
Oil he the biggest In the history Of
~. orpanlzatlon, II is confidently
asserted. More than 1900 visitors
"a . 500 birds and 100 exhibitors
are oxpected here for the exhibition.
Charles NJ. Smith OF saltwater
viii be superintendent OF the show.
Ue has more than 20 years expert
snce In this. line. The president OF
,he federation is NJ. A. Atkins Of
Tnlss. The local committee that IL
making arrangements for the gath
edng consists OF j. NJ. Daily, j. b.
tgers, p. y. Hewitt, j. B. Haynes
ld l.. 4, Corey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Marriage Licenses

Creek county marriage IIcenses.
George Griffits 81. Tulsa and Eftie
Underhill 26, Altsmonta, Kansas:
James +. Brashers 80. Tulsa and
Matte Layers 23. Tulsa; Ralph Mo-
Clintock 23, and Esther Smith, 2l.
OF Sapulpa; Robert Bruce keenan,
20, and Mary Jane Redd, 10, OF
Sapulpa, w. Il. Curtis, 40. and Net
tie X. Sanders. 80 of Yale; Robert
]. Massey, 81 and Mrs. Eta Nay
Laws, 20, OF Bristow; Walter War
ner. 81, OF Depew and Minnie VIII
coxson, 23, OF Sapulpa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
I-scs Airplanc TO FIJI Date.

A little thing like missing a train
can't keep "a good kiwanian from
making a date. When Grant Pau
lev. music man and Kiwanian. missed
his train to Okmulgee Friday night,
he found Thomas Cook, aviator, who
h fixing up an air station here.
Cook offered to take him over TO
the bustling little town. They left
here about five o'clock and arrived
IN okmulggs just after the banquet
o, the okmulgee Kiwanis club was
under way.
Pauley was the orator of the eve
ming from Muskogee and Just had
10 be there. outside of mistakinB
Boynton for okmulgee and descend :
lng needlessly, the trip was without
incident, he says. About Is HI
wanians attended the anniversary
celebration at the little town to tho
west
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Sapulpa bank clearinRs for today
are sS4,s69,26 as compared with
fl22,707.2l for the corresponding
day of the previous week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

cause of the limitations imposed ON
the treasury by law until July 1.
1918. when congress directed the
secretary Of the treasury tu make the
audit.
while there was no reason tu I'M
pute other motives for the delay than
those always afforded by the ann.
cultics OF bringing order out ot con
ditions not hitherto required 90 be
orderly I'm accordance with given
standards" the comptroller cOntin.
.ucd, "the situation presented began
TO look like n disregard W the law,
however cNcusahlo, Consequently I
viewed IL rs a duty dcyolving upon
my office TO recommend 60 the sec
rctary of the treasury that fomc ac-
.tipu be taken 90 exact compliance
with tho law "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

y. W. Lewis has returned from a
trip to Caney, Kan. and Oilton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

City Attorney j. l., Burt returned
last night from oklahoma City where
he attended the Municipal league
meeting. This was a convention COM
posed OF mayors. city attorneys. city
clerks, city engineers and city man
ayers. Mr.. Burt stated that many in
teresting questions were taken up
pertaining 10 the best interests OF
the cities, one OF which was TO try to
get the levy raised 10 10 mills, as the
six mills is not enough TO carry on the
work OF the cities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

leaves no doubt az TO the attitude
OF Argentina"
Tho most sensational incident Of
the meeting 80 far was the protest OF
Germany aCtinst the retention OF
the mandates Of the former German
colonies by the iptcral,icd supreme
council and Gcrmany's threat TO
break tho treaty ~ Versailles. In
some quarters this is regarded as
the opening " campaign by Ger
many TO attempt To retrieve at least
part OF her former colonial posses.
sions
pr. Hjalmar Branung ~ the Swod.
lSh delegation, protests against
scrapping Of the present league in
order 60 allow the United Siatos to
create u now association OF powork
We cannot throw away every
thing we have done simply hcclu.,
II does not please a large element
of th" United states" said pr
Brantiug THE covenant is not pcr.
feet. but il be- big step There Is
much I'm the covenant which is good
7 am confident the present srssion
OF the assembly viii further demo.
crati2c Tho covenant showing tn,
United states that he hest thing fnr
her to do is for her tn enter and
assist in further rcvisious of the fu.
turc world peace. American crltiCt
who say the league is worthless onl,
succeeded In being abusive"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

BERLIN, Nov. 2O.-Gornan news
papers expressed resentment today
over the decision OF the league OF
nations TO place Dauzig under prob
able military protection Tho press
pointed out that tho tact that Ger.
many Is 10 be the citv's official Ian.
guage was a tacit admission that It
Is a German city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

N. Smith, negro, Is 10 he given a
preliminary hearing AT Bristow on
Monday. He Ia charged with MUIR
der of another negro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

At the regular monthly business
meeting Of the Business Mems assoc
citation held Friday night at the
chamber OF commerce rooms, del,-
gates were selected TO represent the
association in the legislative confer
enCe OF Oklahoma retailers, in Okla
homa city. November %. Frank
Jucksch. T.. Il. Matthews, and Mat
Ennis were selected. Don Walker
spoke on the possibilities of the
check law. Herbert kinniard dis
cussed the necessity for adhering TO
the rules OF the association In re-
gard TO cashing checks. Professor
Beeson made "a talk on cost account
ing.
1t was decided to have a noon
day lunch at the next regular bust
ness meeting and arrangements are
being made for IL. Secretary Can
tre reported this the best meeting
held so far.
All of the churches OF Sapulpa
will join In the union services to be
held at 1890 a. M, Thursday in the
Christian church. The following
program will be given: Song, Praise
God From Whom All Blessings Flow
song; scripture reading; Rev. Il. H.
Casey; prayer, Rev. L. j. c. Conk.
right; Thanksgiving proclamation
read by Rev. w. f. Loucks; music;
address by Rev. X. +. Crawford;
Offering; song; benediction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
High Grade Used Cars
Do not wait for cut in price
of cars

A big high class car with the speed
that will protect you--MaeFarland
Ninety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

NIllLH
water stills made OF heavy ps..=hed cop
Der, two or four gallon capacity. Pure
distilled water for the home or office.
Distili your own water for storage bat
tories, Wrte'f for our I6-paEe booklet CIV
ms fun description and prices. Beach
brokerage Co., So6 scarritt Arcade. Kan.
Bas CITY. Ms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

pierce-Arrow 6-3s, touring, SIX new
cord tires. Car In beautiful condi-
ton. win gladly illustrate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
PURELT PERSONAL


CANCERS. tuInofE goitre, piles flstuia
write for testimonials. Box SIT. Dallas.
Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
LEGAL

,,publshed in the Tulsa Daily World.
November IS, 10, 20, n, 70, 20, a. 20.
20. a. as, 20, 20, December l. 2. o. 4.
.. 6, 7. g. ., 10, ~, ~, -. IL. 10 and
l6, 1920. World Publishing Company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
GENERAL NEWS OF MISIIAWAKA
NepsTn&s office L20 Lincoln

him If It was true that there were
no Jews in Scotland. No relied
the Scot. There is one in Aberdeen
but he cannot make enough money
10 get away"
Victor Wilmot, manager OF the
Chicago branch, when he lets his
hair grow a little longer viii look
like William Jennings Bryan. and
the boys say he delivered a regular
Bryan grafton on prohibition at the
sales conference sessions Yet,
when d. ]. Campbell. general sales
manager, announced that ne con-
tempiated a sales district of the
West Indies at Havana, Wilmot was
the first applicant for the job Of
manager.
From the conversation overheard
between Bill Dodge and John Bey-
non. they have some kind of indoor
sport at these gatherings in which
deuces and One-eyed Jacks run
loose. It was a new one on the
eavesdropper.
Tom Rase, of Pittsburg, and Vic
Wilmot of Chicago. the Abe and
Mawruss Of the conference, are go
ing into vaudeville with a sketch en-
titled Getting the Money" It's a
knockout, but they have to watch
each other so closely that the other
fellows cop the coin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
NET TOSSERSARE
READY FOR CAME
Plymouth High School tO>Fur-
niSh Opposition in To-
nights Tilt.

With the stage set and the cur
tain ready 10 rise. the M;shawaka
high school basket tossers today
await the coming OF Plymouth net
men with whom they will engage in
a life and death struggle in the To-
cal gym tonight Little is known Of
the strength Of the downstate five
but the home team is taking no
chance and is preparing for a bat
tie royal
1t is remembere that Plymouth
boasts OF the team which so nearly
COPIED the sectional honors in the
tourney held in South Bend two
years ago and followers OF the ma
room and white are particularly anx-
ious 10 add the southerners' scalp
10 their belt. in tonights contest.
Owing to the illness Of Garman
and the incapacity of Gage. the
Mishawaka crew will present what
might be termed a second rate line
up for this evenings fracas. It
was learned this week that Garman,
one Of the big cogs in the local
scoring machine, will be unable 10
participate in any more games this
season owing to an attack OF pneu-
monia which nearly cost the little
forward his life. Not content with
disabling the offensive arm of
Coach Mueller's aggregation. "Old
Man lynx" has turned about and
bitten deeply into the defensive side
of the team. The aforesaid bite ap-
peared in the nature OF an injured
knee on the person Of Bill Gage.
the mainstay in the protective mec-
hanism of the local five.
With these two men out of the
tilt, the maroon and white quintet
will have a much harder time in
defeating the DOWNSTAIRS. but To-
cal fans are nevertheless inclined
TO look upon tonights fray from an
optimistic standpoint. There is a
bare possibility Of Gage being in a
condition TO play and his presence
in the lineup will add much to the
locals chances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
DODGE FAMILY
ENJOY BANQUET
Annual Affair to District Man
ayers and Depart
ment Heads.

The big Dodge family. comprising
branch managers Of the Dodge sales
and Engineering co. in the United
States and Canada. who have been in
few days. and heads OF the various
departments In the Dodge and sub
sidiary concerns in Mishawaka.
made merry az the annual banquet
of the company held I'm The Hotel
Mishawaka last night Ii was an
occasion Of rare enjoyment from
start 10 finish. fine spirit Of COM
raderie pervading the proceedings
throughout the very excellent pro-
gram provided.
About 100 were present. and in
extending a welcome 90 them. Mel
Vile w. Mix, president OF the Dodge
Manufacturing Co. who was in the
chair. predicted that the present
year would undoubtedly prove 10 be
the greatest in the history Of the
concern. Addressing the statesmen,
Mr. Mix said. "The messages you
bring from the fields Of distribution
mean much to US, and will be re-
~ ected as the principal pilot lights
cn our sailing chart Cor 1920. The
cooperation Of the home Organiza-
ton may be as fully depezded upon
as we believe we may depend upon
your cooperation and understanding
OF what is To be cqUired to main
tain Dodge supremacy in it's respect
i've fields all over the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
~ LITTLE BROTHER OF THE
RICH ~

Beautiful Kathryn Adams plays
the role OF Sylvia Castle in "A Lit
tie Brother Of the Rich" a Univer-
sal photodrama, replete with color
and dramatic punch, which is open
at the Temple theater today. Brief
". the story concerns a girl who has
loved a college man from childhood.
He marries on the wrong foot and
regrets it. When an accident frees
him so that he can marry Sylvia ne
decides that she is not socially his
equal and refuses. Thereafter be-
gins a series of thrilling incidents
which VIII make A Little Brother
of the Rich" one OF the most salts
tying productions on the screen.