davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11
TO CREATE NEGRO BISHOPS.

Conference Committee On Episeopaoy
Makes First Recommendations.
Ely Associated Press.
Des Moines, May .11.-Election Of
two negro bishops to have charge of
the negro churches OF the Methodist
Episcopal church was decided upon
today by the Methodist conference.
The committee on episcppaoy rec
ommended the measure in its first
rapport. Tho committee on episcopacy
also recommended that the office of
missionary bishop be abolished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11
Vote Down R.dIoal Measure

New York, May 1.-THE socialist
party national convention this after
noon went on record as opposed to
the dictatorship of the proletariat in
voting down declaration of prin-
ciples submitted by. the delegation
hfh ,om Illinois
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11
VOTING IN ALABAMA.
Democratic Candidates, in State Pri.
mary Numerous.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Montgomery. Ala. May IL The
democratic state primary today was
expected to poll the largest vote
in years. In addition to senatorial
candidates ten were to be named for
the house OF representatives with
twenty -four delegates to the ma
tional convention at San Francisco.
Senator Underwood was opposed by
Judge Meekly, Of Birmingham, and
r. L. Mussrove. Of Jasper Four
candidates aspire to fill the unex-
pired term Of the late Senator Bank
head. They are former Governor
Emmett O'Neal, Representative J.
Thomas Heffling, Ray Rushton. Of
Montgomery. and former Senator
Frank White, OF Birmingham, Mr..
Bryan in the campaign urged tho de-
feat OF Mr.. O'Neal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11
WOULD SEND FORCE TO sATUM.

Senate COMMITTEES. Asks Protection
For Americans In Near GasA
By Associated Press. Z
Washington. May li.-A resolution
requesting President Wilson to send
an American wsrsfIip and marines to
Batum on the Black Sea to protect
American lives and property at that
point and along the railroad to Baku.
was reported unanimously today by
the senate foreign relations commit
tee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11
France Wars on Strikers.
Assoc}o tad press

Paris, May 1.-THE French cabi-
net ut meeting today instructed
Minister OF Justice LHopleau to
open proceedingssagains the Cen
eral Federation Of Labor with q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11
Today's News Index
The Weather,

The Weather.
Sun rises May IL at 4:52, sets at I'll
lowa-Showers tonight and We'd
nesday; cooler in south and west.
Range of temperature at Marshall
town: Monday. 73 and 81: Sunday,
~ and 81: May 10. 1919, 6s and AZ.
At this morning, 81: yesterday, 81.
A trace of rain fell Monday night.
PAGE ONE
Teieeraphio News:
Things.
McCumber Scores Peace Plan and
Wilson.
U. s. Hopeful of Mexican Peace.
William Dean Howells Dead.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa NewsI
Women Can Sit as Delegates
Killing Habit in Beasley Family.
Plan to Furnish More Farm Labor
Gearing to Have New School.
PAGE FOUR.
Sports News and Story;
Covelskie May Set Record.
Iowa Conference Meet Friday.
The Abandoned Room.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
The Mexican Revolution,
1t Would Cost Him $40 Per Month
When We Were Kids.
SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN AND
ELEVEN
City News:
Directory Estimates Population
1926.
Y. M. c. A. Campaign Begins.
Council Establishes Storm Sewer
Districts
New Auto Ordinance Passed.
Ready to Recount Population.
Driver of Automobile Arrested.
Grand Jury Condemns Jail.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Corn at New Record.
Hogs Lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11
To Increase U. 8. Fleet.
BY Associated Press,

New York, May 1.-THE dread
nanght Oklahoma and three de-
stroyers. the Herbert. Preble and
Ellis, were taking on supplies in the
Hudson river early today prepara-
tory to sailing for southern waters a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11
U. S. Worried Over Tampico.

BY Associated Press.
El Paso, Tex, May 11.--Activities
of Caranza forces near Tampico
which itself is in the rebel hands. is
causing the United States consider
able concern, according to a dispatch
from representatives of the revolu-
tionists in Washington to leaders
here, received today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11
LODGE CHOSEN TO
SOUND G. O. P. NOTE
Republican Leader in the Senate is
Chosen Temporary Chairman Of
National Convention by National
Committee at Meeting at Chicago
Postpone Hearings on Contests.

Fly Associated Press.
Chicago, May 11.--Having chosen
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge as tenn
porary chairman Of the republican
national convention, and the other
temporary officials OF the conven-
ton. the republican national commit
t'se had only minor matters before it
today.
The committee agreed on the
selection Of Senator Lodge with a
recommendation that some one else
be chosen permanent chairman.
Hearing Of contests between state
delegations was postponed one week,
to May 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11

! conceive it privilege to come and
look at you men who have the 9th.
or thing to do, and ask you to com,
tell me and tell any one you wan
to tell how this thing can be better
done: and then we will thank Goo
that we have men of originativ,
brains among US.
Slams Great Britain.
I'VE have got to throw traditio,
to the winds. AS have said. gentle
men. I take it for granted that moth
ing say here will be repeated, ant
therefore I am going to say this: Ev
cry time we have suggested anything
to the British admiralty the repl.
has come that amounted virtually t,
this, that it had never been don,
that way and felt like saying
Well, never was anything ever 8,
systematically done as nothing is be
ing done now.'
Therefore should like to see
something happen. something tina,
was never done before. and mas
much as the things that are being
done to You We're never done before
don't you think 1t is worth while tc
try something that was never done
before against them who are doing
them to you?"
Admits Y. s. Navy is Amateuristic.
"There is no other way to win, an6
thp whole principle OF this war il
the kind Of thing that ought to heart
en- and stimulate America. America
Is the prize amateur nation of the
world. Germany Is the prize profes.
sional nation. Now when it comes tc
doing new things and doing them
well will back the amateur against
the professional every time. He
knows SO little about 1t that he Is
fool enough to try the right thing
The men that do not know the DANCE,
are the rashest men.
Please cut out OF your vocabular-
les altogether the word prudent. Dc
not stop to think what is prudent TO.
moment. Do the thing that is au-
dacious to the utmost point of risk
and daring. because that is the thing
that the other side does not under
tha a,,aaa,s, No s01 "n win oy doins
thing. =
7 think that there are willing ears
to hear this In the American navy
and American army because that is
tired ~ tha ~ me ae we se'
new ono. ~ ~, w ways ana covet the
moment nartic,,,. ~, uiscoulaseo Tor
have not even has,. eause We
anything In disnnra yem.n. - ~. saylns s
with whom we are as.oc,a..d ~ 'ose ss
expect things to ber,n vyhar ~ -. ~
gin. Il they do mt Am.r,aon M ~o We.
will have changed its course Ths,.
will have to come q new trad,t,a,
Into a service which does NOT 10 =,
dacious and successful thing.
Admiral Sims attempted ia rob ~,
American navy Of the cre6it fo,
sa6aei a1nG ~ rf6af, tasIr aI.,s $.
tefnpted t. Savs the impree.,s, ssiIi 49, =
Nt wassa British Plan which our nav,
merely assisted In carrying ont ths
It originated In the navy department
was urged for half Of e year before
We could induce the British to &C.
cept and that four-fifths of q NO.
composed OF American mines trans.
ported over 1000 miles OF sea- ans
laid by American vessels.
He said close comradship had ex.
a fvryn< 4 ! ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11
AGED MINISTER DIES.

Rev. Benjamin Brunnins, Of Boone,
Dies at Age Of SO Years.
BY Associated Press.
Boone. May 11.-Rev. Benjamin
Drumming, said to have been the
president OF the first organization
Of travelling men in the United
States. and a pioneer minister. died
here this morning. He was 80 years
old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11

Cold creams have come from Rom
an DAYS, the formula being attributed
to Galen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11
TRACING BOND rHEFTs.
Scraps From Waste Basket Give
Police Additional Evidenve.
BY Associated Pl

Chicago. May 11-Piecing togeth-
) er thousands Of pieces of paper from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11
TO DEPoRT ENEMY ALIENS.

Wilson Signs Bill Attending peport.. j..
tion-Law TO Include Germ ans.
BY Associated Press.
washington, May 11.-President
Wilson today signed bill amending
the deportation law SO as to make
possible the deportation of Germans
and aliens who were interned during
the war as enemy aliens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11
USE PLANE TO CARRY CASH.
Council Bluffs Banker Hurriss -
Dow City With Money.

Special to Times-Repubilcan.
Council Bluffs. May l1.-Where 10
the airplane bandit? Aviator Mel
son made hurry-up trip to Dow
City today. carrying Ward Price,
cashier OF the Commercial National
Rank. OF Council Bluffs, and several
thorsand dollars in cash for the Dow
City Bank,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11

Chicago's buildings. if placed in
row. would reach from New York to
San Francisco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11
WILSON ONCE
TOLO NAVY TO
Be [NhPRUD|:ENT
President Urged Sea Fight
ers to Forget Old
Rules Of Training.
Old CHAPTER IN
] WAR HISTORY PUBLIC
eesrstary Daniels Submits For Publ
cation Address Of President TO At
/ aiantie Fleet On Eve d, Its Do
| parturs For European Waters
Wilson Admitted Navy Was An,-
atsurish and In Position TO Forget.
E,y Associated Press.

u1..,,,..an af., ,,,,. nre,,,-
& oens natner.o unpuplisleu
I strnctions to officers OF the Atlantic
fleet, given In person on the quarter
deck az the f,ar.hin Pennsylvania ,,n
1o17 er1 h,dd;rv them
49, a = -. W :,
P throw sradltions 70 the Winoi'
strike the word prudence from the
tvocabularies, and do the things au-
dacious." to the utmost point OF risk
and daring, were made public here
t,day by Secretary Daniels. T1e
president spoke as commander in
Eaief Of the navy at time when the
submarine menace was uncurbed. In
laying the text of his remarks before
= the senate naval investigating COM
1uttec Secretary Daniels said they
showed tho bold and Vigorous poll
cv the president had outlined for tile
navy. s.s
.Do not stop 10 think what Is pr,i-
dent for j moment. the preside at
said. .sYou win win by the audact. y
ot method when you can not win l,y
circumspection and prudence.
ssI think that there arc willing ea Ia
d, hear this In tho American navy
and the American army because tn 1t
4 d the kind Of folks we arc.
81 There WIN have to come q new
tradition into . service which doss
mot do new and audacious ana su.-
csssful things. - l9.
az E4ha II 2 !, ilan iurnRnaged his
f5(11 e1i1; iif1 4.
r ~, ~ n lS 8
m srinA namnsfrn AZ s. s IS
I..yva ~ hnntlne hbrnat. N ov,r
]. .t,ie far,n and lAffiSr the ne.t alnn. >
! & aaid s 81 I'M wiil5n1 foar NV M 8
8 "a = E,,nu tha5S vou ara- v,li,nc III.
csn.es TsInno,1 the .t,,ff vom ara mai.
cs.T 8, ~ vv,,,,nr = sacrifice half +,,s
-. ."tn.s..sa "ts..,.s !. 80 -, '..'
s,,.h s thst nest s h.c.n.a - 4 sa rr c,,,, = y
q 49, 80 !. 8 - -, !. ~, :
ThA Rritiah 5 ADMIRALTY had NIT
Americans s,Igreationa with Whit
!: Amounted to statements. ut never
had been done, y the president sail.
And IsfeN like saying. well, norr J
Ing was over done so systematicall
as nothing is being done now" s.
caiis Il War Of Amateurs.
- his address to the officers Mr..
Wilson said: =
Ad4lral MAYO Ana Gentlemen:
nave not come here to make q
soeech: nut havN come hero to have
s. So look at you ana say something th'tt
z. naps aaS.. s.lou.u - 70 inelillsa tely sa-
-. Srs,s.l ss..s. 3. s..as.slNs. .a.e
$780, l :. :. .p. l..s Ss.1ea.oo val anu =
.S...s ). Nat..s.. .s s w1 ~ ono sense itn'
Sra.ss !. -. ~ ~. 80 S.v.o .ns's' So.
- 1 81 ~. ~. -, ,rst.ns - - ~ . S.S.s.
ssc,,.1 &, s.,,ah 800 80 H. : ). .o.s -
& = rsa : s.. r.vss. o,,t o,.,, 90 a.
I Fritiah. rrsetlv o,,tnun,h.r,r- - Az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-11
MARsHALLT0WN IOWA. TUESDAY H. 1920

view TO dissolution Of the organiza-
tion which has been supporting the
railway strike.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
SANTA FE ITEMS.

Lewis Fleming and C. E. Smith
were Mexico visitors Wednesday. -
Miss Valrea Hughes returned to Mex
leo Wednesday after a three weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
and around town. - Mrs. Robert
Getty and Mrs. W. F. Bolts were
Mexico visitors Wednesday. - ]. B.
Stephens and F. G. Vowel were st.
Louis visitors from Wednesday till
Friday. - Miss Nellie Wilkerson Of
near Paris visited Miss Irene Hem
bricks from Wednesday till Sunday.
- Mrs. W. F. Bridgeford and little
son Of Mexico visited relatives in and
around town from Wednesday till
Saturday. - Miss Clara Sterertt re-
turned Thursday from a visit with
relatives in Monticello, Mo. - Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Paris were Center
visitors Friday. - Mrs. Frank Har-
low, Mrs. E. Med. Bridgford and
Miss Meta Lawson were Mexico Wis
itors Saturday. - Mrs. ]. NJ. Shear
man, Misses Irene Hendricks and
Nellie Wilkerson were Mexico Wis
itors Saturday. - Misses Lizzie Hunt
Of near Monroe City and Ethel Rod
gers of lei Strother were guests of
Mrs, T. E. Hendricks Saturday. -
c. NJ. Paris was a Mexico visitor Sat
urday. Rev. R. F. Campbell Of
Kansas City will begin a revival
meeting at the Methodist church
M nday night, July s. - Rev. W. H.
Son filled his regular appointment at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and evening. - Rev. Lockhart of
st. Louis will preach at the Christian
church next Sunday morning and
evening, July A. - The Epworth
League will give a cooked Food Sale
Saturday, July 8. - Mrs. j. B.
Stephens is visiting relatives in st.
Louis. - Mrs. R. A. Hanger depart
ed Sunday for Seattle, Wash, to
visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jennie
Vowel. - Miss Kate Baker of Wells
vile is spending the week at Hotel
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
SAM NORRIS
WRITES FROM WEST
Seattle, Wash,

0ealLie, WASH.
Dear MITCHELL
l used to think that the palm
groves were all in the South but /
want to tell it to you now that where
yer you travel there is it always an
avenue of palms, all itching, and your
only escape it to tip, and then tip
again. It's a funny world. If you
tip your hat to a strange lady you are
likely to be arrested for flirting but
if you go to a hotel and tip your dime
to a maid you never saw before, no
n object-except the Upper.
We arrived here safely regardless
of the freight strike as l am travel
ing on a passenger train with a lot
cf T. P. AS.
The West is a great country. 1t
has trees, farms, town boosters and
knockers and about everythingelse
we have back home with the excep-
ton Of climate. They do have it more
climate here than we will ever have
in Missouri and less knockers. Out
side of that there is no difference.
You know we are going to Los An
geles before we return home and /
have already bought my one-piece
bathing suit for the visit. When l
take my position on the beach in my
Mack Sonnet Bathing Girls costume I
expect to be engaged by some movie
firm at once l always was good at
figures. You know that.
Tell Ed Wilson he would like it out
here because no one talks politics.
All they have time to discuss is elm
ate. The popular indoor pastime is
800" and what | will do to Abe
Jackson, Sam Locke and the rest of
the stars at the Elks club when / get
home will make a penocie deck look
like a gailterfsh. The West is a
vast country. 1t is quite noticeable
that the railroads are no wider than
but much longer.
We crossed the great American
Il am speaking of what was
'alled 'The Great American Desert"
July l last). They needed
,ain badly and I believe we likely
got their share Of it back in Audrain
his year. l went bathing in Salt
Lake and came out feeling like a
herring,
My first swim in the Pacific came
1ear being my last anywhere. l had
yaded into the sea a little farther
han | realized when a large wave
anne along and knocked me under.
When came up l couldn't find bot
ON and started calling for help. Be-
ore the beach guards arrived I was
,afely into land.
They wanted to know why l had
allied for help when I could swim.
The Joke was on me. | didn't know
could swim but you know that when
! talk l cant keep my hands still
20 when | was calling help it de-
my hands were making the
i~he movements and | came through
.afe and sound. However l wont
axe a chance to drive Il car. If l
.tarted to speak I'd sure take my
lands off the ~stearing wheel.
Seriously I want to say the cit
zens Of every community here be-
icve in their city and tell you so.
they are a great lot of boosters and
would like to see everyone in Mex
co the same way.
Best regards to all.
SAM MORRIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

Ee STRAYED OR STOLEN
From my pasture, a large red one
horn mich COW. $500 reward for in
formation leading to return. GEO.
LIERHEIMER, R. F. D. 4, Mexico,
Nc. WHIP
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

~ moSI OF Auurdln county was 0ene
Stu fitted by the rain which fell shortl,
F after noon Tuesday. Reports from
Boo the Rush Hill and Benton City neigh
mer borhoods indicate that the rain il
N those vicinities was heavy enough
Ora to put the roads in a bad condition.
cept The rain did a great deal Of good
" TO gardens in and around Mexico
stor It was not heavy enough to cause
el b any serious delay in the wheat har-
Ct vest.
pect Iowa, according to E. R. Taft, who
and has just returned from that state, is
A suffering from the lack of rain more
ing than Missouri is at this time.
Meth Fewell Bros, operators of Gala
Jo way county, No, were represented
the l on the st. Louis Market Tuesday,
stree June 29th by W. H. Fewell, member
Mr. Of the firm. Consignment included a
ingto drove of 1392-lb Shorthorns that
cleared at s15.75. twenty-five head
in the consignment went to Swift at
L"c p4ite' MT TeWcIi stated 70 q
representative of the Reporter that
the steers had been on feed since the
badly ,o.4 - Eohu,o.. Do -
a live ~ oor oo4a..so. 49, ., n.:N~
Fatena molasses feed. Good gains in
weight were decorded during the feed
ing period. The cattle originated in
~ the West as feeders, it was stated,
and were purchased at $1O.85 per
'"eu cwt.
- II. A. Wallace of Audrain county,
No, wa on the St. Louis Market
-, "'Ts Tuesday, June Goth, with a car of cat
tile of his own feeding. The shipment
- "" embraced % steers which averaged
1864 lbs, and sold at SASS per cwt.
,Mr. Wallace put these cattle on corn,
~ oats and molasses feed the latter part
lays lss ,,l. 60 ~.
The so-o
49,, NJ. WI
W. r. -. 80,
-. corr Just being planted, and present
, co. 1Iindicatiors point to light fcding dur
Ewing the coming winter. Live Stock
Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
ICE CREAM SUPPER.

There will be an apron ice cream
supper at the Hedge Dale school
louse half mile south of the Littleby
Methodist church Saturday evening,
3rd. Everybody invited. Come
ct US have a good sociable time to-
Proceeds to the Littleby
|hurch. wit d Fri
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

Fried Chicken with vegetable din
ner at the TEA SHOP, Monday, July
5th. Sandwiches, cold Drinks, Water
melon, Ice Cream and Pie. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

A ST. LOUIS Globe Democrat dis
A Fro -, ~.
convention in San Francisco regard
- ing the vote on Reeds being seated
Says: The states backing the Palmer
~ and McAdoo booms opposed the seat
ing of Reed. The Champ Clark
forces threw their influence into the
Balance for Reed through a speech
"Oo before the Credentials Committee by
Emil P. Rosenberger Of Montgomery
D., lily delegate from the 9th Missouri
District"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
USED CAR BARGAINS.

USED CAR BARGAINS.
1917 Dodge Touring
1918 Ford Coupe
1918 Chevrolet Touring
1917 Maxwell Touring
1917 Studebaker Six
All Of these automobiles are in
good condition and are priced at real
bargains.
AUTO SALES CO.
d&w1t Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Marshall of
Hannibal are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Marshall in west Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

c7 FOR SALE:-Brand new John
Deering binder, hasn't cut over 80
acres of grain; with tongue, truck
complete. See X. P. BALL, Mexico,
Mo, 1927
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

Charles McLoney Of St. Louis is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Malone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

Mrs. Carrie Hayes and mother,
Mrs. Milton, of st. Louis, are guests
of Miss Mary Bethel in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

@WANTED:-Good job on farm
by experienced man. Call 274. WHIP
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
ZIECFELD SMILES AS
BRUTE BEATS HIS WIFE

Fiorenz Ziegfeld, producer of the
famous Follies, stood smilingly by
the other day at his home near New
York while a burly brute tried his
best to beat up pretty Billie Burke
who is Mrs. Ziegfeld in real life. Of
course. the reason for his nonchalence
was that Billie was merely making
scene for the movies. The picture.
"wanted-A Husband" Is coming to
Loew's Columbia tomorrow for four
days.
Both Billie and her opponent, who
was Kid Broad. an ex-prize fighter.
wore gloves in the battle. Occupying
rinRside seat was tiny Patrician
Ziegfeld. who is said to be the most
important person in the Ziegfeld
household. Mr.. Ziegfeld refereed. The
tight was fast and furious. IL the
erstwhile pug" pulled any punches,
Billie didn't, and since boxing is one
OF her favorite diversions In real life
she gave a good account of herself
The camera recorded every blow, and
the bout Is one Of the most entertain
ing features of the picture.
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
BLACK CAT CROSSED
FAIRBANKS PATH

Has a black cat ever crossed your
path? .-,,.,,,.,
. What a terrible sensation followed
when it did and for weeks ever.
timc something went wrong at nome
or there was a business reverse the
moor kitty came in for all the blame
II was back in the SiXteenth Cen
tury. according to learned hlsior'
ian OF Rhode Island, that the super
stition of the black fable was lntro-
duced. A clergyman was returning
from his church after the SUNDAY
evening sermon and he carried with
him the days Offering OF the con
gregation A black cat darteo III
front OF him without warning ana "a
the story goes ten steps later ne Wa
felled when a heartless bandit at
tackled him. The victim was robbed
and the assailant fed. And all OF thlS
was attributed TO the act OF the
harmless feline.
History repeats itself in Doug'an
Fairbanks current Big Four pros
duction. when the Clouds Roll BY.
which will be shown at Loew's Palact
tomorrow and all next week. Doub
is not a Clergyman and he is not at
tackled by a thug, but a black Ca,
crosses his path. Does he worry ana
fret over it? No. he just tightens his
muscles and squares himself Tor
mighty attack on this annoyilS x
superstition, and smiles at the orig
inal fable.