davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-29
Why Are the Jews Mis-
understood?
Continued from Page one.)


fundamental change in his environ
ment, and by his own emphasis on ac-
customed hate he creates situation
which is neither American nor perma
nent. As the Hebrew becomes more
definitely Americanized. he enters in
to the freedom allowed to all men to
worship as they please, and he -attains
certain honorable distinction in the
community because of his religious
status. America Is justly proud of its
breadth of view and inclusiveness, any
the Jews constitute an interesting
variant to the mind of the average
citizen. 1 would, therefore, emphasize
ut the start the fact that the Jew Is
not misunderstood because of his faith
fulness to the religion of his Fathers.
If there is temporary misunderstood
ing it is because he brings it with him
from Europe and it cannot grow or
survive in the American atmosphere
of liberation.
Reasons For Prejudice: The Ply
Geological Reaction in the Jew To-
wards Oppression.
what theh are those auaii'ies III Wv
jew whlch maze IL possioie ioi NJ
Ford or the LONDON morning ros' "
come out publicly against him, and is
there anything that tie 'e" can Wv
himself to answer such charges, not
merely by words, but in terms OF
deeds!
l would remind the reader that ''e
history OF the jewish people 1or u'e
past Two thousahu years nus peen
Tragedy: Inc iiepiew mas ~ M
,lhuereila III the house,olu
"'iiu-''e'' WIN SUM. 49,,
uepii'eu W sp'ei"i
rish.s VI hoioins i"i''
oe'up, anu - -. -,
!! III .ne NV aio"" IN. ..,.,,
sure oi ii''reu' pie'uu'se anu
uoh it'ni "i'n'o' mas
loii''"'i'e III -
JEWS Vi 'o''"s' ,ie mas
Ho"e'er' ironn aosoipuon anu
iPh ;io. OIL! ny MS ii"'',' ~
iision' pu' "''' " VI.
ctarae'eris'ies WHICH WIN ave." r,,
hiiii ilarh'" i's"'e ~ 'Ae
greater 'he pressure 'iousn'
vi MS 'iiu's'is anu io"si" ~
hiliiseii inc "i''e
'ious heeess"rii! nave oeei ms
processes III seeNins an o"
e'isuinA'S LIZ
stanu up anu "e''"i.
prihius iii'ei p'ie' Il. ','" "
u 'ii'i'is' "N
o'ue. -
iheSi'apie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W AVG"
"''o'''
Inc result has peeh 'i"' "h'.
Gu at ias' III 'ne p''S'i'. VI
opportunity IL mas ho' pe'h po''
1or MIN Ut ONCE " ""1"'t
lie sc"is VI 'i'e ''".' Va
marx MN sum ms ahA'e.s Wv
great MS hiiho 'oo easei' ms
ana endurance 100 hisnis ue'eiope"
anna MS present
wishes ut once u 'cnie,e an '"'ns'
ana cannot peie'e '''al ''e'e ' ~
lore MN ceh'"ries VI
ert! anu reeosni'io". mus af
pears 10 push iiiniseii ""'', "
slst upon hilhseii
o'cffeach tiil coiiiior'"oie
standing Which oticfs nave
Sraduall! during 'iese wv
years. nc mas All Inc
ness ol ii s'i"nse' III III.
freedom ana ''hs hi"Nes h'h. ",''''
often TO express MS pesl uesihes an"
his most generous IMPULSES
3, The DiScOncertlng American Mllleu.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-29

| NOAAu, 81 uON IL Ii Vii she hhNi
tried this experiment and has com
pletely failed.
And when her soul was revealed in
| terms Of deeds shudder went thru
| out the world at the sight of so much
| intelligence and industry gone wrong.
| ] earnestly hope that in spite of the
many and intricate difficulties in the
way, that the American Hebrews who
now understand. the great privileges
and the great temptations of American
| life, will set themselves seriously to
the task of leading gently by the hand
the thousands who are now turning
their faces to the land of Hope.
America the Opportunity For the dew.
The Jews in America will be very
great element in the formation of the
future In fact. within the lives of
our children this country Is bound to
become the Jewish stronghold OF the
world. This transition Will happen all
too swiftly, and only deep conviction
of what is taking place. and faithful
organization of American Jewry can
avert vast waste and loss in the trans
formation of the European Jew into a
staunch American. 1t is not merely
matter of life and death to millions
OF human beings. 1t Is far more 'thah
this, the moral and spiritual hope OF
great people.
Only the dew Gan save the Dew.
AS Christian l have devoted years
of my life to the study OF the JEWISH
Ideal. We need his God CONSCIOUSNESS
more than any other one tralt IN max
ing our dream OF democracy come true
This trait is potentially reborn wheh
each Hebrew child is brought forth
in the conSested tenements OF our CIT!
life. Think for moment or the pos
sible loss in terms OF the race wmch
produced Abraham, isaiah ana Jesus
if they are neglected. Inc proniem
is so great that all petty differences
disappear as we contemplate IL. IL Is
peculiarly the Jewish pfoplem. OM!
tile Jew can help the Jew at this mo
ment in our history. BY all Fnt you
hold most sacred in the past. ana b!
the shining vision Of your own 1ut"re'
/ conjure you to devote your best
thought and strength to the supreme
task of gathering into the great store
house of American ideals the wonder
full gift that is coming to us across
the seas. Perhaps you will be "en-
pertaining Angels unawares. Inc oP-
portuIity Of Democracy is two-edsed
sword it has within it the hope OF sal
Walton and also the possibility OF swil'
destruction. This century, even TINS
decade, will bring 10 pass results
which may be everlasting gain or will
send down into the abyss thousaii"s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-29
Gasoline to Help
Lower Food Prices

"Of all gasoline manufactured in the United
States, $3.50 is used by automotive vehicles"
(Ol News, 7-5-1e20, p. Az
"Of all the motor vehicles in use in the Middle
West, $50 Of the total registration are farmer
owned" tArthur Capper Address, 1920. Gaso-
line is taking the place Of vanishing man-power
on the farms; and not only does It reduce the
man-hours required TO produce given amount
OF food, but it also reduces the actual cost of
production and this despite the advancing price
of gasoline. III. w. Quaintance Influence of
Farm Machinery on Production" Power Wagon
Reference Book, 1920, page so1)
Authorities agree that gasoline is most import
ant factor in the production and distribution Of
food products.
When gasoline is employed universally TO in
crease the efficiency Of u1an-power on the farm,
we may look for vastly increased production
and consequent decrease in the cost of pro-
ducing food
In the eleven Middle West states served by the
Standard Oil Company (Indiana) more than
10000 tractors are in use, and the number is
increasing rapidly.
In the states served by the Standard Oil Com
pany Qndiana) the number of farmer owned
motor trucks is as follows:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-29

County Of Vernon
!, H. A. Davis, Cashier Of the above named
bank. do solemnly swear, that the foregoing
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief H. p. DAVIS Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18TH day Of September. 1920.
LAWRENCE GRIkSRUD, Notary Public.
My commission expires May 10, 1924
Correct Attest: T. o. Mork, Carl NJ.
Froi!and, Directors.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-29
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm property. Funds always
on hand, no delay. Interest reason
able. / also buy mortgages. Ad-
dress, or call on w. j. Hickish, 203 S.
4th Street, Lacrosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-29

]. J. w. Lowe, Cashier Of the above named
bank. do solemnly swear, that the foregoing
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. j. w LOWE Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
14th day of September, 1920.
Geo. A. Hosmer, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires April 6, 1924.
Correct. Attest; c. b. Brudlos. VIM. H.
Remer Directors
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-29
NOTICE

Having given my son Ralph N. Emo,
his time. hereafter, l viii I've response
BILE for none Of his debts. 37-3-p
C. V. EMO, Valley, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-29
BANK OF CHASEBURG

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Chsseburg State Bank. located at Chaseburg,
State of Wisconsin. at the close of business
on the sth day of Sept 1920, pursuant to call
by the Commissioner of Banking.
RESOURCES
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-29
BANK OF READSTOWN

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Readstown Bank located at Readstown, State
Of Wisconsin, at the close Of business on the
sth day of September, 1920, pursuant to call
by the commissioner of banking.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ipel,ading
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-29
STATE OF WISCONSIN

IL ". Knutson, cashier of the above named
bank. do sOlemniy swear, that the foregoing
statement IS true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. J. N. kNUTSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
18th day of September, 1920.
MINNIE KNUTS0N, Notary Public.
My commission expires August %. 1924.
Correct. Attest: T. J. MOLTEN, LEWIS
o. BRYE, Directors.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-29
BANK OF COON VALLEY

REPORT OF The CONDITION OF THE
Coon Valley State Bank. located at Coon Val
ley, State of Wisconsin. at the close of business
on the sth day of September, 1920 pursuant
to call by the Commissioner Of Banking.
RESOURCES
go.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-29
BANK OF ONTARIO

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Bank of Ontario. located at Ontario, State of
Wisconsin, at the close of business on the
sth day of September 1920. pursuant to call
by the commissioner Of banking.
RESOURCES
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-29
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate, rates reasonable.
All business confidential Lewis Real
ty Company, State Bank Bldg, La
Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-29
STATE OF WISCONSIN
County nf Ua,nnn

], A. H. Ward, cashier of the above named
bank. do solemnly swear, that the foregoing
statement is true TO the best of my knowledge
and belief. A.. H. WARD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
f4th day Of September, 1920.
May Yttri. Notary Public
Correct Attest S. T. DREGNE, j. o.
LEARY, Directors
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-29
THE FARMERS BANK
tCommenced Business Jan 9, 1871

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Wisconsin, at the close OF business cn- the
9Th day Of September, 1920 pursue1 fs call
by the commissioner Of banking. H.
RESOURCES
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12
DO BRUTEs' SPIRITS RETURN?
Abundance Of Testimony Seeming to
Prove That GHOSTS OF Animals
Have Been Seen.

With such quantities of spirits rum
ming around loose, why not few rep
resenting departed animals?
There is plenty of testimony indors-
Ing animal ghosts. In India there are
ghost elephants and ghost tigers that
haunt the jungle. And natives Of that
country are restrained from abusing
enimals by belief that the phantom
of any mistreated creature will sure
ly come back to bring misfortune to
the offender.
Andrew Lang quotes a well-known
naval officer as speaking of an occa-
sion when the latter was visiting at
the country house of a friend and a
well-known bark was heard outside the
door of the room where the two men
sat-
"Why. there's old Peter" said the
officer
Peter died since you were here
last" replied his friend.
A fix terrier that was in the room
whlned and tremhled violently. The
door was pushed open and the pad-pad
of big dogs feet on the floor was
heard No dog was seen but fine in
visible ghost of one walked to the
hearthrug, shook itself and then flung
itself heavily down. the jingle of its
collar being distinctly audible.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12
MOTHER SAW TRUTH At ONCE
No Use Telling Her That Her Boy
Had Made Success In the
World Of Art.

He was pianist. scarcely out of his
teens. He had been sent abroad by
wealthy friends for four-sears'
course In his chosen art; had there
after spent.a year on the concert stage,
and behind 200 or 300 newspaper re-
ports of his success abroad he was
now coming home.
When his train drew into the sta
tion and came 70 stop the pianist,
evincing the artistic temperament i'm
his hair as well as in his manner,
descended to the platform. At the
same time the crowd of enthusiastic
toAnspeople drew aside TO allow his
proud mother to be the first TO well
come her son.
When she reached him, however, she
gave Il gasp and stood stock-stiIl star.
ing at him. The next moment she
burst into sobs and fell on his neck.
Henry I" the good woman cried
"They told me you were doing so well
over there and maxim money pienti-
ful. My poor boy
whats the matter. mother?' ex'
claimed the bewildered son. "What
! makes you doubt what they told your
"Oh Henry !' she cried, unappeased
II can see how you've suffered. You
/ haven't even been able TO scrape
enough money together to get your
hair cut
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12

This puzzle in nationality has the
marines guessing:
Louis Q. Minette. accepted for en-
listment IN the United States marine
corps at Tulsa, Okla, said that his
mother was an American who married
a Frenchman In Italy. He was born
ON ship flying the Spanish eolors
while lying in the English channel. At
the age of five his parents died In
Sweden and he was adopted by a
German who brought him to the
United States. His adopted father is
not naturalized citizen
''WouId You class him as The Man
Without Country'?' the recruiting
sergeant was asked.
Man without country nothing r.
said the sergeant. sid class him as
League OF Nations
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12
Feeding for Good Teeth.

The soon defective teeth of the
adult are due in a great measure, ac-
cording to an authority on dentistry,
to the faulty kind of food given to
children. Food which requires mas
tication tends to develop the gums and
salivary glands. while the practice Of
giving too much liquid food causes
narrow jaws, weakens the gums and
mars physical beauty. The same au-
thority continues: ..Thin, small Jaws
consequent on liquid diet, do rot FUR
nisll room enough to accommodate the
teeth even were the blood supply suf-
ticient--the teeth thus crowded failing
to receive adequate nourishment- "a
most potent cause Of defect in the en-
amel. and carries follows"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12
Gold and Religion.

Gold was used for most part as a
useful metal. for decoration and orna-
ment; but it was often associated with
religious thought. According to the
Inca belief, an egg OF copper fell from
heaven from which sprang the snobil-
ity; and after longer period an egg
Of gold fell from which issued the
Inca. Among the Chocos of Colombia.
an important idel Of gold was wor-
shipped and slaves were sacrificed to
1t at certain seasons Of the year. The
idol represented "A woman, who was
once human and gave birth TO "A child
who became the creator Exchange
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12
State Has Had Nine Capitals.

The first complete report made In
connection with the lsaleigh and Wake
county community study shows that
the state Of North Carolina has had
nine capitals as follows: Bath. Eden
ton, Brunswick. Filmington, Newbern.
Hillsboro. Smithfield. Fayetteville and
Raleigh. The reason for so many lay
n the custom. prior to 1791. Of trans
ferring the seat Of government to the
place OF residence Of the government
Or to the temporary meeting place Of
the assembly
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12
! ing year.

ing year.
Following levy was made for the
year 1920: Tuition fund, Sl3000.00:
general fund, $4,000; interest and
sinking fund 100000.
r. A. Bielski rendered resigna-
tion as member of Board of Edu-
cation and on motion same was
accepted. A. C. Kingsbury was ap-
pointed to fill such vacancy until
the next general election.
Meeting adjourned.
O. K. Whitney, Clerk,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12
Move for Sound Currency.

How the great volume Of European
currency, unsecured by gold or real es-
tate. is to be reduced is illustrated by
what is taking place in Czecho-Slo-
vakia now, says the Milwaukee Jour
nal. This is one of the new states
carved out of the old Austro- Hung
gsrian empire. 1t inherited from the
old empire it's share OF inflated war
money-more than 5000, ,000, ,000
crowns, worth In the old days about
20 cents each, but whose present value
Ia around one cent. Czeeho-Slovakia
realizes that It's money must have more
value So In the recent reorganiza-
tfon of its financial system all of the
old money was called In and new
money issued.
But the volume of new money Is Sc
per cent less than the old, and the
state cannot Increase this except by
providing adequate security tgold, sill.
yer. bonds, commercial paper, ware
house receipts. etc.) upon which tc
base the issue. Further. plans have
been madeto Withdraw from circula.
tion another 5000 100000 crowns.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12
Clothing Allowance.

When making out budget, approx
nlately one-sixth to one-fourth Of the
family income should be apportioned
for clothing. Seventy per cent OF the
clothing allowance will be needed for
outer clothing such as coats. suits,
dresses. slioes. etc, and 70 per cent
might be allowed for accessories and
= Per cent for cleaning aud repairs
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

Meeting of Board of Education
of Philip Independent School Dis
trict held at the office of the Clerk
in the City of Philip, on the 4th
day of August, 1920, pursuant to
due notice.
Present: Members Bielski, May,
RAMSEY and McLane.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Returns of election held on the
18th day of June, 1920, were can
vassed and r. A. Bielski was de-
c1ared elected member of the
Board of Education for the term
Eof three years, and j. E. Kurka
as Treasurer for a term of three
years. Mr.. Bielski took the oath
of office and duly qualified.
On motion N. w. May was elect
ed President, Mrs. T. j. Mcclure
w. Presiden, and O. X. Whitney
was apopintedClerk of the Board
iof Education.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and ordered paid.
Mrs. Beryl F. Severin, judi
ge of election ......... 800
Mrs. Augusta Wheeler, ju-
dge Of election ...,.... 800
Freda Morrison Cole clerk
of election ............. 800
H. M. Parton, work on
building -. .......... 161. so
O. K. Khitney, postage -. 500
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12
Ex

For Ssfe: One Vielie Trailer, one
young work team. Phone or in
quire of r. E. Olson, Milesville,
is. ID. SO If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12
D. w. Coyner, delivering
1900

water .. .... 1900
Nebraska Telephone Com
pany, July service ...... $50
&c. A. McPeek, mdse 1885,. 2.40
M. E. Phillips, express 1.13
A. C. Kingsbury Lumber
Co, lumber ....... "a .25
On motion salary of Treasurer
was fixed at $4,000 per year begin
ing July /, 1920.
Pioneer-Review, was on motion,
appointed official paper for COM
Evening star., 1920-03-31
MISS SAUNDERS UNABLE
TO IDENTIFY ASSA|LANT

ROCKVILLE. Md. March 81 (Spe-
ciaD In the trial of Forrest Eaglin,
the young Washington negro. on an
indictment charging him with at
tempting to assault Miss Mary Saun-
ders, a war worker in the War De-
partment at Washington. near Somer-
set, the afternoon of July 5 last, which
began before Chief Judge Hammond
Urner and Associate Judges Edward
here yesterday, one of the first wit
nesses was Miss Saunders.
Miss Saunders did not positively
identity Eaglin as the man who at
tackled her. She testified that he was
of the same general appearance as her
assailant and that she was strongly
of the belief that he was the man.
1t was shown in evidence that fol-
lowing an investigation by Sheriff
William l.. Aud of this county, two
Baltimore detectives and Lieut. Giles
and John l.. McLucas of the Washing
ton police department., Eaglin was
arrested at his home, in Washington
the morning of July 13.
According to Officer McLucas, Eaglin
declared to him after his arrest that
he had not been in Montgomery
county on the day of the assault, but
had spent the entire day in Washing
ton.
Dennis Howard and Richard Wright,
both colored, swore they saw Eaglin
at Littonsvil1e near Linden, between
9 and 10 o'clock the morning of July
5. and William Warren and Leonard
Wright, colored youths, who were
Evening star., 1920-03-31
u. S. NOTES ARROGANT
SAYS ARGENTINE PAPER
Policy of This Country Toward
South American Republics
Is Assailed.

BUENOS AIRES, March 30.-The re-
cent notes of the United States gov
ernment regarding the anti-Peruvian
as arrogant" in an editorial pub
lished today by La Prensa. criticising
the policy of the United States. past
and present, toward the South Ameri-
can republics.
''rhe recent Peru--Bolivian con-
flict," says the newspaper, produced
new Intervention from the White
House by means of kilograms, the
style of which appears to be more
suitable to the action Of tutor
toward disorderly pupils than to the
diplomatic style usual in dealing with
sovereign states Opinion in the re-
publics directly chafed by these tele-
grams laments that the United States
treats them like protectorates or
countries with limited sovereignty"
Regretted by Americans.
The editorial. refers to the protest
against the American note to Chile.
made by the United States chamber
and opportune observation" and saws
these American citizens, and doubt
less those Americans on the rest of
the continent. regret the tone of the
note. because the atmosphere of
suspicion and misgiving which it
arouseS is unfavorable to their well
fare and the development of their in
terests, which they are cultivating for
the benefit of their own country
What is the origin, of this arrogant
diplomatic style of the White House in
respect to sister republics?" the editorial
continues. Is it the inadvertence of a
subaltern or premeditated policy :?
What is the actual position and what
ought to be the future attitude of the
Argentine republic? 1t is not possible
to remain Indifferent to occurrences
which are developing on our frontiers"
Defines Monroe Doctrine.
The editorial is introduced by what
the newspaper characterzes as his
torical review of the policy of the Unit
ed States toward the South American
republics. 1t deals particularly with the
deNelnnment of 70 AIanro.a 1lx,...,,:..-
Evening star., 1920-03-31

which it declares. in its final phase, is
purely economic in character.
The Monroe Doctrine of this epoch" /"
says La Prensa, "is nothing else than
an inspiration to dislodge European in
fuence. an influence that is wholly
economic, since no great power has
thought, either before the war or now.
of threatening the independence or in
tegrity Of the states of the new world,
or any one of them"
Evening star., 1920-03-31
Photoplay Features.
Continued from Seventeenth Page )

His Temporary Wife" and Saturday
Charles Ray. in Alarm Clock Andy"
Next Sunday and Monday. at Gran
dalls knickerbocker Theater, Pau
line Frederick and Harold Lloyd will
be pictured in THE Woman in Room
13' and Haunted Spooks," respective
ly. the former mystery melodrama.
the latter a two-reel comedy; Tues
day and Wednesday. Bert Lytell. in
Sir Gilbert Parkers "The Right of
Way Thursday and Friday, Mary
De Havens, in 'The Little Dears." and
saturday. Elsie Ferguson, in His
House in Order"
Evening star., 1920-03-31
GARDEN.

Next week the premier presentation
in Washington of Cecil r. De Miles
superproduction. "Why Change Your
Wife," will be made at Moore's Gar
den Theater, with Gloria Swanson,
Thomas Meighan and Bebe Daniels in
the leading roles
The Cost" featuring Violet Hem
ing. late star of Three Faces East"
VIII be shown the remainder of this
week, with minor features.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
RIALTO.

Moore's Rialto announces for next
week Priscilla Dean. in The Virgin
of Stamboul," photoplay of the
story by H. H. Van Loan.
Alice Brady, in rSinners." based
upon the stage play by Owen Davis,
will be shown the remainder of this
week. supplemented with minor fea-
lures.