davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

 o~-~->oC~O~-~~- -~ WANTED--ALL CAR OWNERS To know that we sell the celebrated Gill Piston rings, and guarantee them to give perfect satisfaction or refund your money. s. c. Veil Motor Co. Phone 174S. 5-5 If
 FOR SALE.
 One ' pass Studebaker, $750. One model 90 Overland, $65O. One Narround touring, $45O.
 One Oldsmobile, 8 cylinder, pass. $125O. One Jeffrey touring, $75O.
 One Davis 2 pass, $l250.
 One Dodge truck, $850. One Olds truck, $1250.
 One Maxwell truck, $450.
 Any of these for two-fifths down and ten monthly payments. McGehee Motor Sales Co.,, 203 East Second; phone 5O4. 7-1-tf FORD BODY FOR SALE, 1918 TOUR ing car body; will trade for roadster body. G. w. Shoemaker, Sheridan, Ark. ~ N~~~~~~~~~ ~~-~~~-~~~o~~~ ONE 1918 MODEL DODGE BROTH CTS car for sale cheap, or will trade. 1920 State street or phone 2893.
 7-15-6t WANTED-ALL GARAGE MEN AND car owners to know that we are dis tributors for Timken. Hyatt and New Departure bearings. And can furnish motor parts for all models of Continental and Buda motors. s. c. Well Motor Company. Phone 1748.
 >>~~ oS@ NO 13 LOST.
 LOST-AT THE COUNTRY CLUB Thursday night, gold bar pin with dia- mond solitaire in center. Reward if returned to Virginia McGaughey, 914 West Twelfth. 7-21-3t TAKEN UP-ONE DARK BAY MARE, about five years old, white star on forehead and three white feet. Owner and paying expenses of upkeep. Ar thur Henson, Route 6, Box "A, Prince ton road. 7-1S-12t O | 20 MISCELLANEOU MILK FOR SALE-DELIV- cries twice daily-retail and whole sale. Thompson's Dairy, phone 2174.
 7-16-12| 21-MISCELLANEO WANTS / ~~~~~~~- ~~o~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~o~~~~ SMALL SECOND HAND CASH REG ister wanted; must be in good condi- ton. Jimmy Knox, Plaza Pool hall.
 7-1S-6tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

FEET OF FLOORING AND |, 8 1-2x8; as good as new
 for whoever needs it. Call
 De Doc Clayton, or phone 2180 7-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

sITUATIONS-FEMALE.> TIED SILK SHIRTS TO LAUN-
 N home, Call 2971. 7-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

POMELY FURNISHED BED Eleven windows insure comfort
 the warmest weather; close |cellent neighborhood. Phone R forenoon. 7-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

ITO FOUR UNFURNISHED |for rent with bath on south
 |treet. Phone 2018 7-18-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR
 Jose in, modern cohveniences. |2692. 7-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

FURNISHED ROOM AND
 Phone 1885. T-15-nt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

FORD BODY FOR SALE, 1918 TOUR ing car body; will trade for roadster body. G. w. Shoemaker, Sheridan, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

NOE LOST.
 LOST-AT THE COUNTRY CLUB Thursday night, gold bar pin with dia mond solitaire in center. Reward if returned to Virginia McGaughey, 914 West Twelfth. 7-21-3t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02

I E; : =
IkZd| @]00|N PERTINENT example Of the tremendous
III SNNMAl||M powerof direct
S EqN1k@l||N and conduct of afforded
|EN| NWu5@1|lN by Edward Hales
|R1Ad| WN@JDS Without
&6 N& DR.. Hales kept alight the Of Then
Patriotism when civil destined
RyN divide nation and,t to
G5 ~ the influence of me. The
KSa Dsa iwaeve morev han had been Glare
HAN lSzD al earlier PERIOD Hawthorne's "Scare
Letter. which eradicad Of c
M for Fiction the sole form Of Literary capable Of
EV reaching the heart convincing the intelligence. ~
3 VI
@ of this undeniable Fiction Bruce
Ito
Ka1 need of the defines THE RED Book MAGAZINE.
the and the achieve
3 ESX of Americans hour national ife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-02

The purpose and scope Of
The RED Book MAGAZINE
which have won for it
the appellation
The Magazine Of a Remade World"
are clearly defined in the
March number by:
Rupert Hughes
In 'What's the World Coming TOT"
George Kibbe Turner
In Held in Trust
Clarence Burlington Kelland
In "A Daughter Of Discomfort
Stewart Edward White
In ''The Killer
Courtney Ryley Cooper =
In "a Tap on the Wrist
Harold Titus In ''The Big Swede"
Peter Clark MacFarlane
In "Follow Your Lead"
William Almon Wolff
In The First Reer'
Walter Prichard Eaton
In "Good Old Jim"
Bruce Barton
In "The Great God Must''
Lucian Cary
In mo Mother to Guide Her.
Beatrice Grimshaw
In "When the 90 Called"
Nalbro BARLEY e..
In "Jolanda and the Fourth Dimension"
Will Payne In lucky Nary
, 1920-01-27
RUBBER CULTIVA ION IN HAINAN.

The manner in which the cultivation of
rubber is spreading throughout the East
is shown in the development of this pro-
duct in the Chinese island Of Hainan.
The cultivation is chiefly undertaken, ac-
cording to the Journal of the Royal So
clety of Arts, October 81. 1919, by re-
turned emigrants from the Malay States,
and it is likely to develop into an import
ant in 1ustry. One company has planted
5000 rubbe- trees in one district, and
another company As, 900 trees n another
district. Tapping was begun on the
former plantation in s19l6. The product
was shipped to Singapore, and reported
on as of first quality.
About the middle of 1917, a Chinese
merchant in S~lf@apore obtained a grant
in Hainan Il 5tu.tW acres of land on
which to grow 1900, 900 rubber trees.
When they are in a fourishing condition
he has guaranteed TO pay a royalty of 81
per tree to the Government.
, 1920-01-27
in their work among the labouring class.
Agricultural NeaOs.
FISH-SKIN LEATHER.

The Bureau o. Fisheries of the United
States reports that excellent progress in
the tanning Of fish leather has been re-
corded, and that a number of the Difficult
ties that had retarded the development
of the industry had been overcome by
the tanners.
Science, October "a, 1919, states that
one company which is tanning fish skins
has established a station in North Caro-
lima and another in Florida for the pur-
pose of capturing sharks and porpoises,
and is meeting with sOcc2ss in its fishery
for sharks. It is unders God that the
number OF stations Will be increased as
rapidly as possible. Another company,
which haI recently acquired a site for a
tannery in Washington, also plans to tan
the h'des OF sharks, beiuga. etc.
Samples of such leather recently sub
mitted SHOW the leather to be soft and
pIiable. and it appears to have ample
strength for many uses.
The nets which the Bur3au of Fisher
les developed for the capture of sharks
are growing successful, and are being
adopted for the shark fishery. At the
fishery stations the oil is extracted from
the shark @liyers, and the. flesh is convert
ed into fertilizer, so that nothing is
wasted. Ibid.
, 1920-01-27
LOCAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW.

In Barbados under the auspices Of the
Local Department nj Agriculture, peas
ants shows hove been held frora time
to time in different parts Of the island.
This year, at Blowers estate in the par
ish of St. James, on December 3. posi-
bly, in some respects the most successful
of these shows took place. The exhibits
Of fruit and vegetables, both from the
gardens of elementary schools anil from
the no ding8 OF the peasants, were very
satisfactory. The products were we'll
grown and we'll selected. After he dis
tribution OF the prizes by His ExCellency
the Governor, Mr.. j. K. Bovell, lirector
of Agriculture, in a speech to the peas
ants, teachers, and children WHO had
sent exhibits, uttered well deserved
words Of commentator on the progress
they had made. Very noticeable improve
ment vas shown in the products exhibit
cd from elementary school glrdens.
Again this year prizes were Offered for
boys OF ele mentary schools for work in
digging cane holes, forking lane, etc,
and some really good work vas perform
ed. For the first time similar prizGs were
offered to girls of elementary echools,
and they TOO did very cred1tabfe work.
Another interesting feature of tn show
was ar exhibisson Of collections OF Insects.
made by pupils of elementary schools,
which were neatly and int ligently ar
ran ed. 1t is to be regretted. however,
that the number of exhibits of live stock,
large and small, was not as large as
might nave been expected. though the in
dividual specimens were good.
These local exhibitions must tend
to the general improvement Of agri-
culture, and the stimulation of interest
, 1920-01-27

Heretofore this tropical island has been
chiefly devoted to the production of live
stock, especially swine and small beef
cattle; sugar, rice, ginger and other crops
are grown. The area said to be suitable
for rubber growing includes a very large
part of the island. Ibid.
, 1920-01-27

LIEUTENANT O'Hagan, U. S. Navy,
at his own request has been relieved
of his duties as Despatching Secretary
of St. Croix.
COMMANDER COLBY, Financial Ad-
wiser to the Governor, in addition to his
other duties, has been detailed as Acting
Despatching Secretary of St. Croix.
, 1920-01-27
{ ublication.

IT is hereby brought to public no
= tlce that the Government has,
this date, authorized REV. MARTIN
F.. MULLIGAN to perform civil
religious functions in the Munich
pality of St. Croix.
Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, St. Croix, January
Ii. 1920.
9. C. TIMMONS.
Government Secretary.
, 1920-01-27
H ST. CROIX v

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published dolly Sundays
and Holidays ercepted) By G.. Johdnsen
at the AUis Office. .
TERnS---5O cents monthly N alliance,
9 cents per single copy.
Entered Us second-cLass matter Mag
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
&ted. ST. CrojT, V. /. OF the Il. S. A., un-
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
Contribution to this paper will be glad
III received chen the So ne de us Nth mat
ters Of general interest, and is ac;ompd-
MED NTH the authors name, as u quar-
respon5 iB B1y for 2t the vieaos Of his corrospo~.
dents nor does he neceSsarily endorse them.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

T'rsws rpesks ERFi,sh fairly welt
and said thst sherya was alone in
the house when the mITauders Gu
tered. They searched in vain for
money and then one put the revolver
against the head Of the little girl and
told her he knew there was money in
the hOgse. and that she must tell
where Il was hidden or she would be
killed
There Was no money. and Shcrys.
who was expecting death from the
pistol, said so. The men finally gave
up torturing her and left the house.
When her mother Frems and another
sister arrived home and heard the
child's story they noted that the hair
where the muzzle 1.-THE revolver had
pressed was snow white,
The family was met here by the
father, william Bsrdenstein, a pros,
porous merchant Of The Bronx, who
took them TO his home there.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

An efficient cor
rectivc for acid
ity OF the stom-
ach and a mild
laxative. pal tic
ularly a d apted
for children: L.
GSpfs Sopf,s 29c
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
SUSPECTS IN BANK
.CASENOT IDENTIFIED
Brother OF Slain Director Raises
Reward for Bandits 10
S31,000.,

In an effort To identify Joseph and
Frank Savage, OF Montgomery county
Md, as members of the gang which
footed IN" Sany Spring Bank and XIII
ed Director francis NJ. Hallowell,
last Tuesday, the police. today had
them confronted in Washington head
quarters by Asa NJ. Siabler and Nor
timer Stabler. his son. The elder
Stsbler, an officer In the bank. re-
fused 10 positively Identify either OF
the men.
Sheriff Gingell has received a re-
port that two automobiles have been
missing from Washington homes since
last Saturday. He IL investigating.
The reward offered for the ,appre'
hension of the bank bandits now
totals S3I, 900, following an offer OF
additional $4,000 yesterday by Ed
gar Hallowell. brother of the slsir
director.
The aIibis of Herbert Parks and
George NJ. Ashton. hired as chaufeur'
by George Roschi and Charles V. Hen
keI and arrested by Elkton authori
ties on suspicion OF having commit
ted the crime, have been found cor
rect. They said they had purchased
at Norfolk. the cars which they were
driving through Elkton. Their story
was verified by the chief OF police al
Norfolk.
Four men are being held in Bslti-
more on suspicion. They gave their
names as Lawrence Redmond, Herbert
Statzer. Emil Berger, and Arthur
Kohler.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
HARVARD CONCLAvE
OPENS; 500 ATTEND
Delegates From All Parts OF
Country Here for Annual
Convention.

\ decided crimson hue pcryade the
Washington atmosphere today as the
twcnty-second annual convention OF
the Associated HarvaN Clubs. with
more than 500 members present from
all parts of the country, opened at
the willard Hotel
Graduates from Harvard OF every
years since 1865. and one member OF
the class OF 1885, and another from
| "a, are present.
The morning and afternoon ses-
sionstoday were devoted TO business,
tonight and tomorrow being left open
for outings. The conference closes
tomorrow night with the annual ban
quet at the willard.
The first business at the afternoon
session today, following luncheon
for delegates in the large ballroom
at the willard, was the report OF the
Harvard Endowment Fund Commit
tee, Eliot Wadsworth. 'OS, chairman.
A total of Sl2.l12,35S.3s, represent
ing the contributions of 1880 sub
scribers, has been raised for the fund.
or the total slO,S32,7e2.49 is in the
form of unrestricted gifts. the re-
mainder being restricted to SPECIFIC
uses. ...s
The class OF 1898 led in the amount
subscribed by any one class, with
total OF ,472.52o.s5 and the class of
1884 led in the percentage OF sub
scribers with GA per cent.
OF the subscribers four gave over
500, 900, six gave an even 100000
nine gave between $4,000 and $780,
900, and sixteen s25,o00 and S5o,OoO.
The 500 Harvard graduates In the Dis
trict OF Columbia raised s11l,773, with
a percentage of 1872 subscribers.
Tonight the members OF the con-
vention will be the guests OF the
Chevy Chase Club, where informal
supper will be served. followed by
smoker and entertainment. They
will meet in the lobby of the Will
lard at 5 o'clock, and Will be met by
members of the local club with auto
mobiles, who will drive them through
Potomac Park and Rock Creek Park
to the clubhouse.
An outing to Annapolis Is scheduled
for tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
BILL WOULD REGULATE
UNDERTAKES IN D. c.
Zihlman's Measure Provides for
Board to Examine Embalmers
and MOrticians.

\ bill TO regulate the practice OF
undertaking and embalming in the
District of Columbia, as n safeguard
to public health, was introduced in
the House today by Congressman
ssihlmann, Of Maryland.
Provision mis- made for the appoint
ment by the District commissioners
of an Undertakers and Embalmers
Examining Board, consisting of five
members. Each member must be. n
registered undertaken and is TO be
appointed for "A term of three years
Congressman Ssihlman. intends "a
ask early consideration OF the meas,
ure by the District committee.
The Salvation Army will not rest
on it's past reputation. but will repeat
the deeds of the past.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
ROGER SULLIVAN LEFT
FORTUNE OF $l,5OO,OOO

CHICAGO. April 30.-iioger sulli-
var, Democrats leader left fortune
Of 81 500, 600. according 10 the VIII
filed for probate today. The bulk Of
the fortune is incorporated in trust
fund for the beneft OF the widow and
children. Mrs. sullivan and her son.
Boetius, are named trustees"
Among bequests and annuities pro-
yided are: Eighteen hundred dollars
yearly for twentE years, To be spent
for the education Of boys and girls
who lack finances, the benehciaries 70
be selected by the trustees. ST. Vim
cent de Paul Society, Chicago, get
$4,000
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
P0STMASTERS NAMED.

Nominations for postmasters were
made by President Wilson to the
Senate yesterday as follows:
Vallejo. Cal, Robcra w. Walker;
Evansville. H.. Cornelius ID. Paultcr;
South Bend. Ind, John M. Hunter:
Fredonia, N. Y. Frank NJ. Evans:
Aberdeen, N. c.. Archibald A. Nc
Keithen; Cherokee. okla, Charles r.
Wilson; Mt. Pleasant. Pa, Charles A.
Grael; Roswell, Va, William III.
Rixey: Chippewa Falls, Wis, Ernest
r. Nickel; Cheyenne, Wyo.. Willis
C. Haas
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
DEATH THREAT TURNS
CHILD'S HAIR WHITE
Spot Covered by Bolshevisi's Gun
Changed Color, Says Little
Immigrant.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-A patch OF
white just above the forehead in the
otherwise jet black hair OF twelve
yesr-old sherya Bardenstein, who ar.
Sabsudo liner Regina d'Itslis, was
due, according to her sixteen-yeaT-o old
sister. Frema. To- the impression OF
the muzzle OF revolver held against
her head by one OF band OF Boil
sheviki last summer in the home OF
her mother in Odessa.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

be reported s0oa 10 ths houss fof
passage.
commercial messages and news dis
patches may be sent over tho navy
radio system where there exists no
radio service privately owned, or
where the priVst, ly-owned radio SER
vice is inadequate TO the business
Offered. Rates for navy radio SER
vice are TO Sc under the supervision
of the Interstate Commerce commis-
sion.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
Acid-Stomach

FATONIC Is the bestremedy, II takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, OF course, you get
we'll. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed 10 satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
gi,t G ST a trifie. Please try itl
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
NAVY RADIO MEASURE
READY TO Be REPORTED

Regulation of radio transmission
over the navy's system is provided in
a bill completed today ~ the House
Merchant Marine Comm ttcc. and to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03
SEES AID FOR HOOVER
Gronna Charges law Administered
In His Behalf-Wiii Ask Congress
To Repeal Measure.

WASHINGTON. Fob. 2.--ProW-
sions Of the food control act have
been used to advance the candidacy
Of Herbert Hoover for the presi-
Dental nomination, Senator GrOnna
charged on the floor of the senate.
Acreage devoted to the production
Of grain has decreased 40 per cent
this year. Senator Gronna declared.
The wheat farmers OF this country
have lost $4,000, 600 900 because OF
regulations am going TO introduce
a bill 70 repeal the law fixing wheat
prices" senator Gronna said ~ be-
lieyo the action OF Wheat Admins
traitor Barnes is part of the plan TO
place Herbert Hoover before the
women OF this country as one who
wishes to reduce the price Of bread "
Senator McCumber OF North pa
kota, asked II Hoover did not make
the minimum provided in the law a
maximum price.
Yes, no violated the confidence of
the senate in making our intended
minimum price a maximum price,
Senator GrOnna answered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03

GUY SPIKER TO MARRY
EMILY KNOWLES TODAY

CosriSuED FROM rA0E ONE.
FuI H.Ncr. Mass 90 tho home or
Mrs. william Bn'tcrsOy.
- am a working man ana
would like to get this matter over
and return home ni soon as pnsS'-
blo
This 10 my own hffnir--rcgtrd-
LosH OF what has been SAID OF ana
written about it ~ has been sald
I am doing something out 81 mo
ordinary. that is also my own af-
fair. 10 has been said I am q dif-
oIplo of Karl Nary and mat
read Schuucnhaucr. Maybe So, but
/ want tu sty that I am doing this
on my own account nothing IN
tradition or In books has anything
TO do with a.
81 am an American born citl-
zen My family before mo wore
American born. | want 20 marry
Miss knowles now and N she VIII
consent It will truly make me the
happl,st man In the world.
My affidavit makes my mental
attitude in this matter quite clear.
will 40 further and state that
I have had plenty of time to think
81 over and IN no way regret my
decision.
Mrs. Splkor echoed the sentl-
mcnts OF hor brothor-in-law.
MY conscience Is perfectly
clear she said TO reporters.
some people think II strange and
ccnsuro me for the stand | have
taken. But | am the custodian OF
my own beliefs. my own ideas, my
own thoughts. and the carrying
of,them out, in the last analysis.
affect only myself | know YOU
wish TO talk about my Bo-called
heroic ideas about tho marriage
relation and tho attendant cir
cumstanCos of my husbands liason
with MiAs Knowles can't say
anything othor than what have
already said, a wrong was dona
Miss Knowles and It Is In our
province to right it ~ best we can.
That is what we are trying to do.'
Mrs. Spiker is herself n mother.
She was a school teacher In Iiar-
risville. w. va. before her mar
rlaRc to Captain rorley s. Spiker
eight years ago. She Is n strikingly
pretty woman of q, with n blonde
complexion and clear cut, pretty
features. Guy Spikcr. her hut
bands brother. was one OF her pu-
pills in The school teaching days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03
CARRIERS ASK AN INCREASE
Rural Mail Men Demand More--I,e-
ported they Join Labor Federation.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.----Rural
mail carriers ara resigning at the
rate of 30 "A day, w. y. Brown. rep
reeenting the National Rural Mali
Carriers association. told the senate
postal committee today, adding that
the service faced serious difficulties
unless financial relief was accorded
the employees soon. lie asked q per
man.nt increase OF approximately
90 per cent over the present base
pay Of $1,000 per annum, with a
MINIMUM base OF 1920. The in
creased annual expense would be
about $4,000. 900, he said.
Chairman Townsend, republican,
Michigan. said that In view Of the
condition OF the treasury he did not
believe congress would be disposed
20 grant the increase asked until
| the iolnt committee on the reclassl-
| fication OF salaries had reported.
Senator Phipps republican. Colo
rado. expressed surprise when J. G..
/ StambauVh, York, Pa. also appear
ling for the rural postal employees,
Announced that AN organization OF
rural mail carriers had Joined the
| American Federation OF Labor The
senator believed federal employees
should not affiliate with that or
/ ganization.
! "They have nothing 10 gain and
might lose a great deal" he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03
YOU NEVER CAN
TAME A WILD CAT
Mr.. Dodson Warns Against
Use of Treacherous,
Dangerous Calomel.

Calomel sallvates' It's mercury,
Calomel acts Ike dynamite on a
sluggish liver. When calomel comes
into contact with sour bile II crashes
into IT, causing cramping and nau-
sea.
II YOU feel bilious. headachy con-
stipated and all knocked out, Just
go 10 your druggist and get bottle
OF podson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which u a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel
Take n spoonful and IL II doesn't
| start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
| calomel and without making you
sick, you just go back and get your
money.
II you take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
| sides, II may salivate you, while II
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great. fun OF
ambition and ready for work or
play IT'S harmless, pleasant and
safe to give to children; they like Il.
I-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03

nish, italian and Hungarian news
papers and some published In the
German language"
ilo then turned to the use OF NOV
Ing pictures, saying that Thomas II.
Phillips Of Detroit, one OF the de-
PENDANTS, was sent TO New York to
negotiate for them.
Phillips purchased about 1000
feet OF an old film showing a re-
view OF the United states navy" said
Mr. DALEY The subtiles were
changed 40 as to make the pictures
applicable to the propaganda foc
which they we're intended. Mr. Phil.
lips also employed a moving picture
company to take 1876 feet of new
film.
Mr. Newberry posed in various at
titudes In the new film. He went to
q battleship located on dry land In
n New York park and stood on the
bridge OF tho ship and turned slowly
to face tho audience while the
camera caught him in this attitude.
"Iio next played that he was pay
ing a visit of inspection TO this bat
tloship.
TO divert attention from the fact
that tho film was n Newberry adver-
| tisement, and render II moro mis-
leading, tho film terminated with al
appeal for enlistments In the navy.
Mr.. Daley said the film was dis
tributed In Michigan, advertised by
Newberry agents posing as theatrical
advance men, but that patrons OF
the moving picture houses over the
state paid the regular price OF ad-
| mission to Hee this film"