davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
RAGING TUTUILLA FORCED WEST
END FAMILY TO FLEE: FLOOD HAS
RECEDED TODAY. LEAVING DEBRIS
North Side Easements Filled
With Water Last Night; !;
Umatilla is Running High
With Muddy Water Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coutts were last
night forced to abandon their resi-
Gence on West webb street because of
the overflowing of Tutuilla creek. AS
reported by Mrs Coutts this morning,
the water rose to the very doorstep.
She says this is the first time the wat
er has risen so high and attributes the
cause to the new county bridge at the
end of Webb street.
The 1saacs residence. the welch
residence and other west-end houses
We're threatened by the water. The
flood receded today, leaving a large
deposit of mud in yards and streets.
Several northside residents report
that water entered Easements last
night as the result of the heavy rain.
fhe new basement of the T. ]. Muir
yhp residence on Perkins avenue was
flooded with water this morning.
The Umatilla river is still very high
and full of mud and sediment. This
morning the stream was carrying with
1t large pieces of wood and rubbish, in
dicating that the stream had overflow
ed at some points and had collected
debris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
SMALL GIRL is STRUCK
BY TAXI AT CROSSING

Nadine Long, seven year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mfs. NJ. X. Long. was
struck by taxicab at the corner of
Main and Alta streets about o'clock
last night while attempting to. cross
the street. The front wheel of the
car passed over her leg but no bones
were broken and she is reported do
ing well today.
The accident was unavoidable. in
the opinion of the girls father. and he
lays no blame upon either the taxi
company nor upon the driver, William
Waffle. II was raining hard at the
time of the accident. The little miss
expects to be able to return to school
on Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
FORMER LOCAL TEACHER
PASSES IN BELLlNGHAM


3 Mrs. Hazel Shires McBeath. aged 40
who will be remembered here as a
teacher in the Washington school
during 1917 and 1918. died in Belling-
nam, Washington, on Thursday, after
long illness
MRS McBeath with the exception of
the two years spent here, has for the
past 10 years resided in Bellingham.
for number of years she engaged in
teaching and was a graduate of the
belhngham Normal school. Surviving
Mrs. McBeath are her husband. Will
lam MeBeath, daughter. Mary Maud
McBeath. aged 10 years. and her faith
er, John Shires.
Funeral services were held this
morning at Bellingham from the
chapel OF st. Joseph's hospital. with
tnterment i'm Bay View cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
Easier at Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 10.-The SWITCH
mems strike is described here today
as ''easier in Chicago. and slightly
worse outside" Strikers admitted tina,
more work is being Accomplished by
the roads here but denied desertions
from their ranks.
Railroad managers and representa-
uves of the Brotherhood. who are
fighting the ''rump" strike. announced
that several crews who struck first In
chicago have returned to work today.
They declared they expect to be able
to break the strike today
John Grunnau. head OF the Chicago
yardmen's association which started
the strike. said 25 new locals have
asked for charters. Extension of rail
difficulties on both coasts last night
was gleefully greeted by strike head
quarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
EASTERN BY SPREAD OF OUTLAW SWTC STRk
TREATY FUIT%ZLMENT HANGS IN BALANCE
BULLETINS

CHICAGO, April 1O.-F'cderai in
tervcntion unless the railroad strike
is ended within 4S hours Is Indicated
as probable at the federal building
here today. District Attorney Ciync
said the government had power 10
cope with the situation. IL was learn
cd he had rcceived instructions from
Attorney General Palmer regarding
the course 10 he pursued. Ciyne con-
ferrcd all night with brotherhood Of
ficais and department of justice Of
ficiala
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
FANS FROM ALL OVER STATE HERE
TO SEE GREATEST BOXING BOUTS
EVER STAGED INEASTERN OREGON
Weather Department Predicts
Fair Weather for American
Legion Entertainment at
Happy Canyon This Evening.

Fair weather is officially forecastet
for Eastern Oregons first metropoli
tan boxing card tonight.
More than 1000 lovers of boxing al.
ready have tickets TO Happy Canyon
where, beginning at 8 O'Clock tonight
five fast boxing bouts. "a rounds in
all, will be staged. Never has such an
array Of talent been trotted out in one
arena east of the Cascades all in one
smoker. The engineers of this record
breaking smoker for Eastern Oregon
are members of Pendleton Post No.
23, American Legion.
From st. Paul, Mimi. and Seattle.
came the two boys who go 10 rounds
ip the main and final event of the
evening. Johnny Noye, stocky ard
lightning fast, is ready TO stand up
Casey. Both boys are lightweights
whose names are well known to sports
men all along the Pacific coast.
Many Come from Ont of Town
From Portland. Walla Walla, La
Grande. and. in larger numbers from
every community of Umatilla county
have come sportsmen to- see the skok-
er. Frank Kendall, Portland match
maker. arrived this morning. accom-
panied by Denver Ed Martin, former
big time heavyweight, who will re.
feree. The Garden City promised be-
ween 30 and 100 rooters to back Gene
BartelI. their favorite, who boxes Bud
~ Stevens. of Pendleton. in the eight
'cund semi-windup. Both of these
soSss can box in Portland or sIiiwau-
tie smoker any time they desire.
With the exception of Aberdeen
immy Duffy. wh@was unable to come
ere for his match with frankie Fon-
ana, every boxer on the card is in
'endleton today. In Duffy's place, |
ir. Kendall brought Kid Rocko,
'oxer said to be the equal of Duffy
nd ambitious to get ahead in a card
Ike tonight's. Rocko is in prime
hape ready to go.
Men are Well Matched
The combination of skillful boxing
ard fighting and plenty of punish
lent is presented in the five bouts
Continued on page two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
NORTH CAROLINA SLATED
AS TH|RTY-S|XTH STATE

WASHINGTON, April 1o.--Declara-
tion of tho North Carolina democratic
state convention in favor of ratifica
tion OF the woman suffrage amend
ment means ''it's all over but the
shouting" Secretary Daniels said In
telegram sent today to Mrs. Carrie
CHAPMAN Gait, president of the Ma
tionnl Woman Suffrage association.
"The North Carolina legislature
shortly TO be called in session. Is GER
tain TO ratify,' the secretary said,
'thus giving the s6 states necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
1889 OUTRAGES DONE
BY S|NN FE|N MOVERS

LONDON. April 10.-one thousand
and eighty-nine outrages were com
mitted In ireland between January.
1919. and March 90, 1920, according
to an official white paper. which at
tributes them to the Sim Fein move
ment. Thirty-one police. military and
officials and five civilians were killed.
81 wero fired upon; 80 were assaulted
This total does not include the po-
lice barracks. more than 200 Of which
were destroyed Easter week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
$4,000 BIBLES ARE
STOLEN IS REPORTED
lRv United prossl

CHICAGO, April 10,-The theft of
135,000 Bibles is reported by James
Hicks, president of the Prison Bible
Association here. The books were in
tended for distribution among state
penal institutions. l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
fBy United Press. J

CAMDEN. N. j., April TO-
Lieutenant Mark Hogue of Port
land, Ore. and Lieutenant Rich
ard Wright. of Cleveland. were
serioupsly injured today when
their plane caught fire 100 feet
above ground.
When the pilot. saw the
machine was afire, he did a nose
dive. Wright crawled out on the
wing Of the plane and jumped
when it was 200 feet above
ground His two legs and arms
We're broken. The plane hit a
tree and the gasoline tank ex-
ploded.
Hogue was blown out of the
machine Physicians stated he
is not so seriously hurt as Wright
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
(By United Press. }

WASHINGTON, April 10.--Charge.
that General Woods supporters spent
100000 in the recent presidential
preferential primary in Michigan were
made today by Representative Cramp-
ton. manager of Johnson's camapign
in that state. He said the Johnson
expenditures We're less than $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
VOTE TO STRIKE.


CI.EVELAND April io.-A meet
ing of 500 yardmen employed on
Cleveland railroads adjourned at noon
tNdrr. after the men had voted to
strike at , o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
WON'T RECOGNIZE OUTLAWS

tBy Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. April 10. Railroad
managers will not treat with outlaw
unions, it was announced at the head
Quarters of the general managers as
sociation here today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
EXPECT CLOSE VOTE
IN THE UPPER'HOU
(By UnIted Pressl

= WASHINGTON. April TO-
= Senate leaders, today prepared
y for n long bitter struggle over
= the peace resolution which pass
= ed the house late yesterday.
Senator Lodge. and other re-
! publican leaders expect the SEN
ate to adopt the measure by a
, close vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
BAGGAGE MEN TO STRIKE.

10y United fTeSSD
ST. LOUIS, April 10-Five hun
dred baggage men today served no
tice on the railroad companies here
they will strike Monday evening of
their wages are not increased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10


CHICAGO, April 10.-Despite as
sertions by Brotherhood officials or a
break in the ranks of insurgent Chi
cago switchmen and enginemen. the
unauthorized railroad strikes through
out the country assumed serious pro-
portions today with reports indicating
that nearly $4,000 men are idle.
In the Chicago district, regarded as
the key to the whole situation. some
strikers returned to work. but from
other sections came reports of new
walkouts and strengthening of insur-
gent forces.
Railroads from the Atlantic to the
Pacific announced an embargo on
freight shipments. Thousands OF
workers are thrown out OF employ
ment in industrial centers.
A statement of railroad officials de-
clared indications were that the crisis
in the Chicago yards had passed. In
surgent leaders, however. today
claimed the strike is ,unbroken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

From the report Of Major Lee Moor.
house. weather observer.
Maximum. 81.
Minimum. 3s.
Rainfall. IS.
Barometer. $3.50. sf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
Despite Claims Made by Lead
er, Strike Has Assumed
Serious Proper tions is
Feared Today.
THOUSANDS OF WORKERS
IN OTHER PLANTS HURT
Three Hundred and Fifty Are
Out in Portland; Rock island
Workers Return; Ohio is
Hard Hit.

NEW YORK. April 1O.--The strike
of outlaw raslroadmen is spreading
rapidly. Passenger service on all the
railroads operating out of this city
was crippled today when firemen
Joined striking yardmen. switchmen
and harbor workers. Only enough
firemen remain at work to operate
through trains.
Employees of the Hudson and Man
haitian tubes, operating trains be-
tween New Jersey and New York Quit
today Thousands are unable to reach
their work in New York
Great congestion. and confusion re-
suited at the tube stations. Police
had difficultyy'in keeping order. Fer
ries crossing the Hudson are packed
TO capacity but are inadequate to
handle the crowds
Freight shipments are practically
at a standstilI. Railroad officials pre-
dict serious food shortage IL the strike
continues another week. Only a small
amount of perishable freight is being
received today. An embargo on all
other freight shipments has been in
effect over a week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
MllIerand Gives Promise That
Henceforth France Will First
Get Consent of British Be-
fore Taking Any Action.
ASKS IF ENGLAND HAS
FULLY MEASURED PERIL
Allied Alliance Must Be Tight
ened IT Treaty Terms are
Carried Out; Entente Needs
House Cleaning is Claimed.

PARIS. April f0,-France cannot
accept Germany's word that she will
remove her troops from the neutral
zone unless adequate guarantees are
given the French government. Premier
Milierand stated today in his reply 10
British note protesting against
French occupation OF Rhine cities.
To Get British Consent.
France pledges herself hereafter to
obtain tn econsent OF the allies on all
questions pertaining to execution or
the peace treaty" Millerand said The
premier pointed out that France is
confronted with Gerinany's repeated
failures 10 obey the terms OF the Yer
saiiles pact In payment OF reparations,
delivery OF war guilty, delay of coal
deliveries and in naval and land dis
armament.
"Has England properly measured
the full danger OF these successive.
systematic violations ~ Miilierand
asked. "In any event. France is
obliged to cry, I'VE have had
enough"
France Is convinced OF the ncces-
obtain tho consent OF the allies on ali
II Is her purpose 10 see through /
'equltaule SoluuOnS OF sucn great /
world questions as Russia, the Ball |
kans and Asia Minor. To that end |
France pledges herself before acting |
hereafter TO obtain consent OF her al |
lies on all questions concerning execu-
tion OF the peace treaty"
Treaty In the balance.
Recent events have demonstrated
that the allied alliance must be
frightened II Germany is TO be held TO
the treaty of Versailles the French |
foreign office said today after consid-
ering Britain's reply TO the French
note on occupation of the Rhine cities.
THE life of the treaty swings in the
balance" officials declared. They adj
mitted the close allied alliance of war
times had visibly diminished.
The British threat to withdraw
from the council OF ambassadors If
France persisted in following Mar
shai Foch's policy of "going 1t alone
In enforcement of the French inter-
pretation OF the treaty, is received
with bitterness in many quarters
The entente needs to undergo thor
ough house cleaning. officials said. II
needs 10 formulate n positive policy
toward Germany, 1t was also deelar-
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
X7RA
tBy Associated Press)

Aqua PRIETA, April 1O.-The in
itial break toward open revolt in So
nora, came this morning when the So
nora state congress in a secret session
at Hermisollo. repudiated the Mexi-
can central government and adopted
resolutions declaring the state would
take steps to resist any invasion by
troops or infringement of state rights
attempted by the Carranza govern
ment, according to Fetnado Mendoza,
who made the announcement here to-
day.
This is taken to mean in American
circles that Sonora is making an open
declaration of independence and is in
line with action reported to be in pro
gress by the state to defy Carranza to
discharge customs house workers in
this port.
Report Executions.
Roberto Carrillo. chief of Carran-
"a s secret service, who returned here
this morning from the central sec
ton of Sonora, brings news of a
wholesale execution II Nuevo afinos
Yesterday when a company of federal
cavalry who had been securing the
mountains in that vicinity trapped a
party of 25 bandits south of that place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
$50 Out in Portland.

Wy Chhteu IitsSt
PORTLAND. April l0.--Three hun
dred and twenty of the $50 switch
men here are striking today. com
pletely paralyzing freight traffic. or
fieials expect to maintain passenger
services on the four roads centering
here. with some delay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
some Men Return.

(By United Press)
KANSAS CITY, April t0.-The first
break in the "rump" strike here came
today with the return to work OF
Evening star., 1920-01-25
AUTO MAKERS WARNED
OF PORTUGUESE MENACE

American automobile manufacturers
were warned yesterday by the State De-
partment that unless they took
prompt action to prevent it there was
grave danger of the piracy of the
names of their cars in Portugal.
Silvia Carmo of Oporto has regis
tered the names of six American au-
tomobiles and has made application
for registration of thirty-five addi-
tional names. The department said
American manufacturers have three
months in which to file protests
against the granting of these appli-
ca tions, and if they fail to do SO they
will be prevented under the Portu-
euese law from using the names of
their own machines in Portugal un-
less they pay a royalty to the Por-
tuguese registrant.
Evening star., 1920-01-25
story and scenario are by Lewis
Allen Browne.

Allen Browne.
Made Kennedy is quoted as au-
thority for the statement that her
new picture, Two Cents Worth OF
Humaneness." shows the chorus girl
as she really is-"a good. hard-work-
ing. ambitious. plucky girl"
Carlo Liten, who has been selected
to play the role of the lovable
marquis in The Strongest" the film
production of former Premier Gle
menceau's only novel. has been called
the Sir Henry Irving of Belgium.
Edythe Chapman, a member of the
Goldwyn repertory players. sets up
the astonishing claim that she Is
direct descendant from the nrst
Mr. and Mrs. Jones who settled IN
America, in 1888, and founded the
town of Darlington, Mass.
The United States bureau of mines
is conducting a nationwide motion
picture campaign to educate the
American public in coal mining. The
picture is called The Story of Coal
and is shown in churches, schools
and lodges having the necessary
equipment 1t is said to tell the
whole story.
A play. based on George Washing
ton, by Percy Mackaye.. will open in
this city on Washington's birthday
with Walter Hampden in the title
role. Since the success OF Abraham
Lincoln" every American hero is now
! likely to be dramatized
| Those who recall the splendid act
| ing of Harrison Hunter in The
| Thirteenth Chair" will welcome his
appearance here in another detective
role AS David Carroll. in The Grim
son Alibi," which opens at Polfs to-
| night he has a part which gives full
scope to his ability.
| Walter Hast has offered prize OF
| $1,000 for the best play submitted tc
him by an American by April l. 1t is
| specified that the play must not dea
with religion or politics.
Frank A. Howson. the well known
| orchestra leader, is musical director
for the E. H. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe productions of Twelfth Night,
! Hamlet" and "The Tanning of the
Shrew" Mr.. Howson made his frs
appearance in this country as con
ductor for the Clara Louise kelloge
English Grand Opera Company at thu
old Academy of Music in New Yorl
city. Since that time he has been as
sociated with many prominent STAR
of the dramatic stage and has ar
ranged music for many plays. includ
ing various productions made b.
Sothern and Marlowe.
Evening star., 1920-01-25
York: Frederick "A. Stokes Com

pany.
WOUNDED WORDS. BY Cora Berry
Within. Boston: The -Four Seas
Company.
CHARTOGRAPHY, In Ten Lessons.
BY Frank J. Warne, author OF
"Warnes Book of Charts" etc. IL
Illustrations by H. F. Church. WASH
ington: Published by the author.
MAN OR THE sTATEs A Group Of
Essays by Famous Writers. Com :
piled and edited by Waldo K
Browne. New York;: B. w.
Heubsch.
THE CRAFT OF THE TORTOISE; A
Play in Four Acts. By Aigernon
Tassin. New York: Boni q Live
80 right.
EUROPE; A Book for America. BY
Samuel Roth. New York: Bonl &
Liveright.
THEIR son; And The Necklace. BY
Eduardo Zamacois. Translated py
George Allan England. New YORK:
Boni & Liveright.
THE NARCOTIC DRUG PROBLEM
BY Ernest S. Bishop. NJ. D.. F. A.
G. p, etc. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company.
THE QUEEN OF CHINA; And Other
Poems. By Edward Shanks. New
York: Alfred A. Knopf.
THE INWARD LIGHT, A Drama In
Four Acts. By Allan DAVIS ana
Anna r. Stratton. New York: Al
A WOMAN OF THIRTY. by mar
iorie Allen Seiffert: .apd Poems OF
Elijah Hay. New York: Alfred "A
Knopf.
ESSAYS ON WHEAT; Including the
Discovery and Introd!ction o,
of Wheat Growing in ManttOba
wheat in Western Canada, the
ORIGIN of Red RObs and Kitchener
md the wild Wheat OF Palestine
By A. H. Reginald Butler. B. Sc.
D. Sc. etc. With fifty illustrations
in the text. New YORK: Inc Mac
milan Company.
M%N,S DTTY TO MAN; A Study Of So
ciaI Condition.. Their Causes and
How They May Be Improved. In
cludinG Review OF the Nature
and Character Of Democracy and
the Dangers That Are Confronting
1t in Our Own Country. BY Joh1
, d. Works. formerly United states
| Senator author of ''Jurid'cal Re-
FORM" etc. New York: The Nealt
Publishing Company.
! THE SCIENTIFIC SPIRIT AND So
| CIAL WORK. By Arthur Jane:
| Todd, Phi. D.. professor of sociol
ogy and director of the training
course for social and civic work II
|
York: The Macmillan Company.
THE AMERICAN CATHEDRAL. b,
the Right Rev. William Lawrence
d. D., LII. D., Bishop of the Dio
! cese of Massachusetts. New York
| The Macmillan Company.
J AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS. BY
Henry c. Taylor. chief of the offic'
of farm management. United states
| Department of Agriculture, etc
New York: The Macmillan Com
| pany.
SANITATION FOR PUBLIC HEALTF
NURSES; The Fundamentals O.
/ public Health. By HILBERT Wins
| low Hill, NJ. B., NJ. D., D. P. H. etc.
| author of ''The New Publi
| Health" New York: The Macmil
| Ian Company.
| THE PSYCHOLOGY OF NATIONS, 4
! Contribution to the Philosophy
York: The Macmillan Company. :
wORKINGMEN'S STANDARD OF
| LIVING IN PHILADELPHIA; J
Report by the Bureau of Municipa
Research OF Philadelphia. STAFF OF
this investigation: William
Boyer, Rebekah P. Davis. Myr
| Thwing. New York: The Macmil
Ian Company.
SONGS OF THE CATTLE TRAIL AM
| COW CAMP. Collected by John
| Lomax, B. A.. NJ. A., etc. With
foreword by William Lyon Phelp:
/ New York: The Macmillan Com
THE BOOK OF ICE: CREAM. By Wal
ter w. Fisk. assistant professor o
dairy industry, New York Stat
r. College of Agriculture at Corne
is University. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
Evening star., 1920-01-25
DIR. C.. C. LATHERS DEAD.
War Department Messenger Sue
cumhs to Attack of Pneumonia.

DR.. Christopher C. Lathers. a mes
senger in the War Department since
1906, died Friday night at his home,
1920 18th street, of pneumonia. He
was attached to the supply division OF
the War Department at the time of
his death.
DR.. Lathers was a graduate of the
medical department of Howard Uni
yersity and practiced medicine after
his work at the War Department.
Evening star., 1920-01-25
Princess.

Today, George Walsh. in THE Win
ming Stroke; tomorrow. Marguerite
Marsh, in "The Phantom Honeymoon"
Tuesday. Peggy Hyland. in The Mer-
ry-go- Round; Wednesday. The
Heart of a Gypsy; Thursday. Flor
ence Reed. in Her Code of Honor;
Friday, Dorothy Dalton. in The
Flame of the Yukon and Saturday,
Mabel Normand, in "Jinx."
Evening star., 1920-01-25

Today, Anita Stewart, in Her King
dom of Dreams: tomorrow, Sessue
Hayakawa, in The Tong Man;
of Green Cables: Wednesday. Gladys
Leslie, in '"The Midnight Bride" also
Charles Chaplin, in "a Days Pleas
! ure"; Thursday. Marguerite Clark. in
Luck in Pawn; Friday. J. Warren
Kerrigan. in 'The Joyous Liar: Sat
urday, Charles Ray. in Crooked
Straight"
Evening star., 1920-01-25
Recall" Vote at Asheville

ASHEvILLE, N. c.. January a.
AS a result of the disagreement be-
tween the city firemen and the com
missioner of public safety which led
to the resignation of thirty-five fire.
men, recall proceedings have been
started against the commissioner. r
l.. Fitzpatrick. 50
Evening star., 1920-01-25
BOOKS Received.

LYNCH LAWYERS. By William Pat
terson White. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co. g
THE BOOK OF THE DAMNED. BY
Charles Fort. New York: Boni &
Liveright.
DEBS; His Authorized Life and Lett
ters from WOOdstOck Prison to At
lanta. BY David Karsner. New
York: Boni & Liveright.
POEMS. BY Cecil Roberts. With a
preface by John Masefield. New
Evening star., 1920-01-25
York.

Today. Jack Holt, in Victory" and
Mack Sennett's "a Ladies' Tailor
tomorrow. Lucy Cotton and Wynd.
ham Standing. in THE Miracle OF
Love-; Tuesday. William Russell, in
1The Lincoln Highwayman": Wednes
day. Robert Warwick. in AN Adven-
ture in Hearts; Thursday. Albert
Ray and Elinor Fair. in 'Vagabond
Luck; Friday. Clara Kimball Young,
in Eyes of Youth" and Saturday,
1.-The Girl From Outside"