davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-11
|DO YOU WANT A
BROOM FACTORY?

Peoi. 5. Cunningham, Of Evans
vile, Ind, is in the city trying 20
interest our people in broom
factory industry ioF Metropolis
similar 30 she Quality Broom Co
OF Evansville. which would employ
some OF our boys and girls who
are coming ouf OF school annually,
The Negro must wake up 60 the
responsibility that confronts him
and be producers as well as con-
sumers, save some of his earnings,
organize as our white neighbors
have done and are doing and make
room ior the future generation.
The white man feels he can't bear
our burdens any longer after more
than fifty years Of freedom. Put
confidence in, yourself aud your
men and women who are able and
70 give advice and are putting out
their money and using their ener-
gies in solving the Race Prob
lem" which has been proven that
the Negro must enter into the fielc
sof i9sRassrszI, eensaaerial as well Al
professional fields. Until we arr
do this We will bs looked upon a.
q back number and the least a
nloag &he races Of the earth.
Now let Us put confidence il
own soas and daughters IS IN
Negroes are doiag elsewhere sn
build up stroog institutions /
/ Masssc county.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-11
Program OF the Twenty-Second Annual
Session of the Sunday School Institute of the
Nit. Olive Baptist Sunday School Convention

Wednesday Monngsso Meeting called 70 order ba Pesdsn
w Cosseal Da@e@eas st John ana Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Mounds delegates. appointment Of committees
9a5 Welcomed Address Response Hazel Howard loppa
the choir sg
s:a5 How interest the Educated Young People -
Chrisuan WorlGolp delegate
10000 Solo Sister Laura LeaKe, Dentralis
1890 Bsck board Lecture instipOte Conductor Rev g.
McCrary
Music sss -
1890 How Interest the Boys and Ga q the tba
10 the Teenage carbondae delegate As
i1:oo Sermon Rev NJ Parne cOlacton and BsnedictiO7
Afternoon Session
1870 Devotionals Brookport and Belgrade delegates
zoo Roll call and reading Of Morning journal Introduction Of
vstors Report Of committees e
Zoo Topic What the benefits derived from Weekly Feac
meeting Shiloh Mt Vernon Discussion
2ss5 blackboard lecture Institute conductor
$500 Topic How organize and antain Geedas Retok
as Brother n Duncan Colp
8a5 sefmon-Reg W. 4. Carte cenpalis. Collection aud
Benedirsion
Evening ssaapn
730 Degotonals-A olive Duehab MT zion Hodges Park
Roll call reading afternoon Journal Presidents Address
Music Report Of gemmittees audesetion af officers
$3.50 Sermon Rev. b French <oneetion Installation Of
officers. Adjounmest
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-11

GENERAL BAPTIST STATE ASSOCIATION NOW HISTORY

seven men the denomination.
There are others that are standing
by the stun Last but not least
Elders Daniels, Cole, Carter. Nor
ment, Norton. Taborn. Brown,
Green, Stoyall, and Scates and g
nnmber OF otheg shae time and
space gorbids us TO speak OF
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-11

AdeIbess S. Moore. has been
appointed Notary Public. He is
TO the best OF our knowledge enc
the only Negro Notary in Sowths
ern TlIinois Mr.. Moore has ssudl9
cd law Cor three years uHdeg the
States Attorney Of this couusy aod
we predice tog him a bright aad
prosperous iosuse.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-11
Mounds, ILL.,.
Dear Editor

Dear Editor
Please Allow me space in your
worthy paper to say few words
about the New Bethel s. S. We
.are moving along nicely. Sunday
the pastor. Rev. ]. II. Hilley.
preached two strong sermons.
The S S. messengers are Sisters
Della Hill and Lora Muskyvalley.
Maggie Muskyyalley
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-11
WHICH WAY WENT THE PRO
PHET or THE LORD That
WENT FROM MET0 ......,,..
SPEAK UNTO
THEE?
By Or Q. c. Philippe

IL appears that our old time
friend c. C. Wilson. editor Of the
Baptist Truth is among the wicked
prophets. He sIels 10 his editor
iaI column that the New Zion AS
scciation IS the result 81 the tro, :
bic between r. II Boyd and the
National Baptist Convention over
the control and ownership 81 the
National Baptist Publishing Plant,
In this connection he connects the
The officials Of the Mt Olive and
East Mt Olive ASS p with the
4. Steam Roller process etc We
win agree with him u this ruth
and that IS The district trouble
grew out'os the National rontfov-
efsy and not that the officials are
thieves aod robbsrs This has
beeniour een'eht on sll the while
We shsnlS tae editor very mach
continued on page 4
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-11
TnE BAPTIST MESSENGER THE
MoUTH-PTECE FOR THE GEN.
BAPTIST STATE cONYEN-
TION
Rev. L K. Williams Comes Thru With
Appetizer Rank Falsehood
az E. c. PhlIIipe. GoIconda

my {. G. Phtlilpe, Soiconoa
The Messenger farther says. there
viii be some other Baptist Bodies
soon 10 the State u some Of the
other brethren in the minosisy do
rot cease their willy tactics. The
sssengcS. here serves nosics shat
se Bitter Endegs 10 the National
Baptist Convention Unineorporat-
ed are going 20 Try 70 make an
other split in she State Tor she
Morris. convention. Hear what !,
sasther says The Messenger does
not bclie. IN neuffals aad when
Jon find . aeutral 90 tbs denomi-
psRionsl contest. scratch INN and
you urill 6n6 he is sesresiy branded
"Boydism . 20 this we reply.
when you 6od an individual cheek
y. brassy. and disgusting enough
70 claim q majority when shey have
very small miaogisy and caused
90 be published shas 90 Of the best
rhasches in ahe state have been
fpgganized ineo a aew Zion Ass 'ri;..
when they have only shrcs large
ones and only 8 os 7 ligsie mission
churches SO so speak: you may
Spus him 6own ss nos Morrisna but
As sank ham-5ug AMI church
lIisasieg. Instead Of pastor Win
no regard whageves for The tgush
Hear che writer again. shey believe
.os in Boy dism AMI Boardissn.
(but the will oi ahe majority. DIR
Boyd IS Cor. Sec y Of the 8ossd
and che ehsnee Of abas 8oagd
which Is subcqibe8 20 by Df 4.
IL Morris geads 10 part Bng 10
Ksll things % be governed by the
rules and segelaa,ons % The con-
asgsion Of tho Baptist churehes or
y domination 20 sas as same are
H isseng with the constitution and
OF State Of Tennessee and
eese United States. This is Boyd
lBm and Bosrdism. The laws Of
khe osnominagioa etc. are safe
/ tarded. Bus the Washington
Wsrfer oi which the Or. Morris
1nyent;on IS under reads in psrs.
This corporation shall take over
i THE rights. powers privileges.
81 property interests. control as
4 W. claim demands and liabilities
q W This eoreesasie,ss - as4sies 10.
E EDligstion fOrespect neither church
q onvento on. nor association but 7
& ben absosbs the ensire rights and
& Bowers oi.he whole Raptise streng
2E, Ar ~. The number Of dir
q 'Saors gho shall have the manage
ht Of the affairs OF this corpora
& ~ for the first year Of its exist
4 lnce shall be Z Who IS this COR
+ loration? A. the Z who are dir
rtogs? The y, who are they that
laiI say what number the corr
qtion shall be? The 2. who
es the by-laws and fixes the
Of meeeing9 The Z Art. y
es them the right 70 take over
Publishing Board Mission
hrds and the Women 4 AuxiIli-
Board and all che Other Boards
Il they are not looking at none
the Publishing and Women !
tafds THIS IS whatsis Gales
.1am q the denomination ty
8h ftse hp1ef Ihag call these
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-11

To
Friday Morning First Day
a;8o Called to order BY President Bro Dennis Fagrow
Devotonsls. Mt Zion Doquoin; Mt Tabor, Sandusky
a:00 Appointment committees Miscellaneous Business
Music by the Convention choir
gse Paper. Women factor Sunday schoalsss Ruth
Donlow, Brookport
s:s5 soIosister Avery Woods, Metropolis
1o:oo Black Doard Exercise Institute conductor
Round Table The Results Benefits Of the Cradle ao 10 e
Sunday School -. -
Stamps Joppa
Collection and Benedcion
Afternoon Session
80 DeyOOosiu Mt zon Carrier Mills Neu Bethel 1Ound
Calling Roll, Reading Morning opnal
a.so Psper-Eock Hnl carbOndaie delegasa
z.4b Miscellaneous Business
500 Sermon Rev Thos Morris. Alternaae Rev HilF
Collection and Benedcton
Evening Session
7;9o Devosiohalssat Zion kdg Zian Iragser MonnG
500 Ron cal, Reading journal s.ss-4
: Literary PrOsradn ". and Workers oolscuas ana Re
ceDtion by local committee. Benedcion
Saturday Morning
Devoonaia-Nsw Hope, Miller cisy; Pleasane GFas
Beechrdge
900 Roll call Reading journal
e.29 Reporsa Of Committees, Election Of ofacers
qe0o Duett- Maaes Jewel and Daiay Long. Metropolis
lalO Reading Miss Alice urquhara Metropolis
1920. Miscellaneous Rusiaesp
100 sermonsv 7. n. Moses, Metropolis; Aiseraase.
Collection seaedcton
Afternoon Session
fas0 Devoionala- Macedonia Harrisburg, Roead gnoa
200 Roll call, Reading Of journal
Miscellaneous Business
800 sernon-Ese TbOs Turner Collection ana shsaicsoa
Evening Session
7.3o DevoGioaale-PeFk Friendshig. Peoria delegates
800 mus,c. sernon-Re. J, II. Aily, Alternate
COLLECTION and Benedcon
Sunday Morning
0.30 Sunday School, conducted BY District PrssGee
1l00 Sermon
Collection snd Bsaedc4on
afternoon Session
2.00 Desionas-Sparta, Coulteryile
s.; Memorial Services Collection BeneoicSioa -
Sunday Evening Session
$50 3. Y p U.-Conducsed by Dist. Pres.
7:S0 Devotionsls- Golden, Carlyle, Mrs. NJ. Dudaeg
800 Sermon. Collection. Benedicsion.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-11

Subscribe for the Gazette.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-11
Program
Forsieb Annual Session of the Mt Olive Baptist Sunday
School Convention
To be heId June 2i-27. 1920

To be held with the First Baptist Church Nd City H. Rev
o. W. Cole Pastor
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-11

The Mt. Olive S. S. Conven-
ton will meet in Md, City,
Wednesday before the 4th
Sunday in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
ONLY One BID OFFERED
FOR HOG ISLAND YARD

Only one bid was received for the
Hog Island shipyard by the United
states shipping Board tday. The bid
was Immediately rejected by Admiral
Benson, chairman OF the board.
The bid was submitted by Bsrde
BROTHERS, TIA Liberty street. New
York. steel company. The bid Of
fered $4.OOOiO00 for the shipyard. The
payments were to be made In five in
staslments covering five years. The
check accompanying the bid was
signed by J. N. barde and l. b.
Barde.
The board had expected lively bid
ding for the shipyard. which 10 one
OF the largest In the world. New
bids Will probably be called for.
Counsel for Frank M. zeller. an
nounced that suits concerning the
legality OF title to Hog Island will
be pressed and any sale must be
made with that understanding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
DEPARTED SCREEN STARS

The film colony OF Los Angeles paid
tender and impressive tribute to the
memory of it's illustrious departed
this week at n memorial service held
on "Longacre." the largest of rho
Brunton studios stages.
A crowd of over 500 actors and
sutdio people packed the pews that
were arranged across the stage by
the studio property department and
thrilled to "reminiscences Of Bobbia
Harron, Ormer Locklear. Clearine
Seymour and Olive Thomas. recalled
in n splendid address by William n
Taylor. Others remembered in tho
services were Harold Lockwood, Eric
Campbell. John Burton. Fred Mace.
Lillian Webster and Charles Gum.
Robert Harron's brother. James. and
several other members Of his family
were present.
Music for the occasion was furnish
ed by a symphony orchestra and tha
choir OF st. Paul's pro-cathedral. Tho
services were conducted by the Rev
erend Neal Dodd, rector Of the Mo-
ton Picture Peoples Church. and .
committee of the actors association.
consisting of Dorothy Farley, A. i.
Fitzroy. Mrs. Vim Moore, Joseph J.
bowling. Roy Stewart and Raymond
Cannon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
May Allison Dons Jumpers and =
Repairs Stubborn Motor Works

Voices of director and cAmeramen
awoke strange echoes In the corridors
OF one OF the most exclusive homes
In the Berkshire square section OF
Los Angeles one morning as the fiim-
ing OF May Ailison's new Metro spe-
WAS begun within It's walls.
Miss Allison. as the untamed Ted
dy" OF the Arthur StriDger story.
romped out OF the house in Jumpers
and surprised neighbors by her ex-
pert handling OF the internal mechan-
ism OF an obstinate automobile. Hav-
ing set these parts TO rights, she
sprans into Il and caused the spectA-
tors to catch their breath In amaze
ment as she all but ran down an
elderly gentleman who CHANGED 70
be standing near the rose-bordered
drive.
The elderly gentleman" was John
Elliott. the veteran film actor, who
plays the part OF the uncle OF the
harum scarum heroine OF the piece.
In spite OF his unbounded confidence
In Miss Allison's ability TO drive q car
under any and all circumstances. he
showed evidences OF nervousness as
he picked himself up from among the
roses while her machine careened
around the corner and disappeared
at a speed unknown even among Los
Angeles speed-mad autoists.
All OF which 10 by way Of showing
how thoroughly May Allison enters
into the part OF one OF the screen
once she IL fairly
launched in portraying the role. In
"Arc All Men Alike" her latest We
hicie, which will be shown at Loew's
Palace tomorrow, Miss Allison plays
the part OF a rich young girl who is
simply bored to extinction unless she
Is taking death-defying risks to life
and limb.
The plot OF the story, published In
McCiure's Magazine under the title of
1.-The Waffle Iron" calls for long
succession of reckless adventures on
the part OF the star. The story. which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
THE STRAND
"Buzziu' Around"

One of vaudeville's most magnificent
productions. with myriad OF pretty
girls, catchy music and clever coined.
fans comes TO tho Strand this week
beginning Monday as the headline
feature OF the double vaudeville and
picture program. "Buzzin' Around Is
the title of this condensed version OF
the Casino Theater. New York success
OF the Same name. staged In four
scenes and with company or hftcC n
people, the production as presented by
Mr.. Will Morrisscy Is ono OF the most
notable now being offered on any tho
atrical circuit. Jack Hallon, Margaret
Osborn. Gladys Gerrish. Paul Murray,
and Horton Morrell arc all seen In
important and striking roles support
ed by what IL described az a "buZzln'
chorus of queen bees" The act re-
tains all the atmosphere OF big
musical comedy whirling through
forty. minutes OF fun, songs and
dances.
Others seen on n most exceptional
bill are Billy kinkaid. Scotlnnd'a YER
satile artist In a series Of novelty
doings: Billy and Moran, the Wee MT
Different boys, and Race and Edge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
KNICKERBOCKER-
Double Star Bill.

Viola Dana in Metros splendid pro-
duction OF "Blackmail," a thrilling
romance of crookdom's elite, and
Harold Lloyd in his latest 100000
super-comedy, Get Out and Get
Under" will be the joint attractions
at Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater
tomorrow and Monday. Miss Dana In
her latest and most congenial role Is
supported by an exceptionally well
chosen cast which includes among
others Alfred Allen. Wyndham Stand
ing and Florence Turner. Lloyd. in
his two-reel riot of motor car merry
making, Is at his amusing best and is
supported by the most skillful subor-
dinates that could be collected from
the extensive Hal Roach roster. Spe-
ciaI music and short reels will COM
plete the bill.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Lew
Cody will succeed to the stellar posi-
ton on the bill in his latest Robert
son-Colc release. Occasionally Yours"
a vivid drama of the studios in which
he is admirably supported by Betty
Blythe and group of ravishing ar
lists models. This represents proba-
bly, the most vivid of all OF the star
ring vehicles planned for the explOita-
ton of Mr.. Cody's peculiarly fascinat-
ing style of character delienation.
On Thursday and Friday, Katherine
Macdonald will be the pictured star
in THE Notorious Miss Lisle," one of
the particularly effective plays AFFORD
ed her by First National. with Sea
side Sirens" the added comedy attrac-
ton. On Saturday only, Dorothy Gish
will be the star of the bill in Little
Miss Rebellion" which will be va
riously supplemented both pictorially
and unsteady.
1t is announced that on Tuesday
night complete election returns will
be received at the knickerbocker over
a specially leased private wire. The
election results will be announced at
all of the regular performances and
to insure complete final returns there
will be an extra midnight perform
ancc.. This arrangement will greatly
simplify receiving the election results
for those who abhor the crowds and
the confusion of the downtown sec
ton on election night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
LEASES WHOLE THEATER
FOR JUST One SCENE

The expense to which the large mo-
ton picture companies go to obtain
the proper scenes for their picture
was again illustrated in "a Rom
mantle Adventures" the adaptation
of the Charles Belmont Davis story,
"A Winter City Favorite," In which
Dorothy Dalton. Paramount star. will
be seen at Moore's Garden Theater all
next week. beginning Sunday.
The script called for Miss Dalton.
who had the part OF n dancer, to make
n hit at a first night Of a new revue
in New York. Relieving 1t impossi-
BILE to adequately reproduce this scene
in the studio. Famous Players leased
the Park Theater. which has housed
many notable productions. SEVERAL
days for number of important
shots.
\ beautiful setting representing an
ancient Greek Garden with silver
moonlight playing on a fairy foun-
tain. was erected on tho stage. and in
this artistic atmosphere Miss Dalton,
wearing n flowing Greek robe, accom-
panied by several other girls, did n
classic dance. Several hundred extras
were employed to form tho audience
and at the conclusion OF Miss Dalton's
dance their applause was genuine.
"a Romantic Adventures" abounds
in other interesting scenes represent
ing rhe New orleans Msrdi Gras.
Monte Carlo. and the old French quar-
ter OF New orleans. Miss Dalton has
u role that her audience love her in.
n sparkling, spirited. Interpretation
o. n girl who has been greatly wrong
ed by her mother all her life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
TALMADGE SISTERS ARE
TO PERFORM WITH FORD

Tho Talmadgc sisters are TO have
a new leading man. and by the same
twist In filmland Developments, tho
west coast loses one OF its most
popular Corners in the picture making
profession. lie Is Harrison Ford,
who quietly took his departure a
few days ago for tho East to become
associated with the Schcnck interests
In New York City.
Ford has achieved particular fame
In the West by his appearance as
leading man with Paramount pro-
ductions. IIo Is one OF the most
uccessful and popular of the younger
actors II was his desire to return
East for a time. and no received an
agreeable proposition for principal
masculine roles In the Talmadge plo-
lures. lie IL to appear with both
Norma and Constance in their forth
coming Associated First Natioeal
productions 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
CRANDALLS-
Devils Passkey."

Eric Won Stroheim's mighty drains
Of present-day life In Paris. 'Ths
DEVILS Passkey.- with all of its vivid
perturbation Of the most austere and
the most audacious aspects Of life in
the gay French capital. will be the
de luxe attraction at Crandall's Thea
ter for the first four days Of next
week. Recognized a. one Of the great
tory OF silent drama, Tho Devils
Passkey" presents a Kaleidoscope
succession Of brilliant scenes as va
ried as they are picturesque and
bizarre, but all bearing directly upon
the development Of one Of the most
amaxing plots ever conceived for the
screen. Sam dc Grasse. Una Treve-
Ign. Clyde Fillmore. Mao Bush. Maude
George and q host OF others lend the
leading roles q distinction that tho
silver sheet rarely reflects-
On Thursday and Friday. another
exotic drama win occupy the screen
at Crandalrs in Love Madness" K
Parker Read, tr.,'s elaborate produc-
ton of c. Gardner Sullivan's greatest
story, with Louise Glaum in the fas-
cinating role Of the wife who took
up her life in the heart Of the under
world to secure first-hand evidence OF
guilt for a crime for which her hus-
band was unjustly condemned.
On Saturday only. J. Warren Kerrt-
gan will be the pictured star Of the
bill in his latest mystery-romanca
"The House Of Whispers" easily tho
most engrossing starring vehicle he
has had in recent months. AS an
added comedy offering. Mutt and JEFF
will dissertate learnedly upon tho
subject Of the High Cost Of Living.
On Tuesday night, Crandalrs win
receive complete election returns over
a specially leased private wire. The
full results Of the balloting viii be
announced at each regular perform
ance and that there may be no doubt
as to the final outcome of the voting.
an extra midnight performance will
be given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
|AT The TnEATERS

Nss"s~e 'Sh4 Aees A8uIy
gay carnival and the reIsning toast
OF the city. Her popularity makes
n mercenary mother resolve TO ex-
plot her beauty In the money mar
kets Of New York.
So from New Orleans the story
transports you behind the scenes on
the Gay White Way. where the girl
becomes a famous dancer and is
sought by all types OF men. And
then to the tense, passion-swepl
gaming halls OF Monte Carlo. There.
about to be lured into a blackmailing
marriage. the vivacious heroine as
serts herself and claims the right to
the man shc loves.
The cast supporting Miss Dalton IL
headed by Charles Meredith In the
leading male role. Others appearing
being Howard Lang. Augusta Ander-
son. Robert Schable. Two Dawson. and
Lewis Broughton.
As q special added attraction 1.-THE
Race of the Age" Is presented. show
ing how Man o. War won history's
greatest horse race and why. Every
foot OF the Action before and through
out the race Is placed before your
eyes by twelve cameras. and then
this action from time to time is ana
lyzed by slow motion photography.
This latter analysis Ii said to answer
the question why Man o. War is the
greatest horse the world has ever
seen In showing his great length OF
stride. his ease OF movement and
great muscular power. and his de-
termination as evidenced In every
movement. These pictures are tn.
only authentic ones OF the race.
$4,000 having been paid for the ex-
elusive privilege and now being
shown In Washington for vhe first
time.
other short subjects include .
clever Bruce eopedy-scenic entitled
"Too Much Overhead" and an exclu-
sive showing OF the latest Fox News.
Special orchestral features will. as
usual, accompany all showings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Ciairyoyant and Palmist. can read
your life by the lines In your palm, which
are the record OF your life. Being n grad
uate of two colleges OF palmistry. and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
to lift the vel! Of mystery and reveal to
you important matters Of your future life.
Gives advice on business matters. love.
health and family affairs; tells rame of
you love is true or false; what part OF the
country 10 luckiest to you; what to do to
be successful In life: removes troubles OF
all nature: brings the separated together:
tells the secret Of having personal In
nuence with your associates. Frof Belmont
II Psychologist OF World Renown, Read
ings. 81 1916 New York ave. N. w.. next
door to Masonic Temple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30

opens with Q burst Of reckless driv-
ing OF fast automobiles BY the girl,
moves swiftly on TO Greenwich VII
iage. where. under the Influence or
the long haired men and the short
haired women of New York's far
famed Bohemian settlement. Teddy
becomes convinced that she must tale.
up some Of the -serious things of
"Are All Men Aliker' was directed
by Philip f. Rosen and adapted 70
the screen by A p. Younger. The
story abounds In incidents that quicio-
en- the pulse. from reckless automos
bile driving In the hands of it's caro-
less heroine to . flight In an aepo@
plane. 4.