davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-03
WASHINGTON. 2 Martie.

WASHINGTON, 2 Martie. -
lgnorlnd rapoartele carora s'au
dat deplina incredere ca preSedin-
tele Wilson nu va primi nici re-
zolutiune in ratificarea tratatu.
lui de Ia Versailles (Tratatul de
Pace Gu Germania. Nota Red. J,
care va contine rezervatia Lodge
la art. \, 81 acea a Doctrinei Mon
roe, Senatul astazi a readoptat
rezervatia Lodge GU SO voturi
pentru 81 % contra.
Rezervatia Doctrinei Monroe
care declara cd doctrina sta leu
totul afara de jurisdictiunea'' Lii
gel Natiunilor, prin aceasta re-
lntra inapoi in rezolutiunea pro-
pusa in ratificare Gu aceiaSi for
ma precisa care fost desaproba-
Ia de preScdintelc Wilson.
htIuZlll Senatulul de q lace ufl
compromis asupra acestui punct
a fost prlvit dc mai multi ca un
alt pas final de omori tratatul.
Senatul a luat actiune Simi-
lara astazi referitOr la rezervatia
lui Lodge asupra chestiunilor in
terne. Rezervatia a fost votata
din nou 81 trecuta ca rczolutiunc
in ratificarea tratatului cu Sc
voturi penru 81 % contra, dupa
ce s'a respins incercarea demo-
cratifof de al mo diica: fic
Saptesprezece democrati, eel
mai mare numar care a yotat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-03
BELA KUN A fUGIT
Din AUSTRIA.

Din Londra S a PRINT O depcsa
III care sc spune ca rapoartele
oficiale din Viena spun ca Bella
Kun dictatorul communist al Tn
gariei, 81 citfva tovarasi al lui,
carl au fost internati in Austria,
au reusit SO fuga. Bella Kun 81
tovarasii lui au fugit, vara trecu-
ia, iii Austria in urma bataliei lie
la lisa, GU Romfnii, cind batuti
de acestia, armata rosie s'a retras
desorganizata 81 demoralnata /;
lar apoi armata lui Horthy -
Elsa 81 contra-revolutionara, We
nit la putere.
Sc spune cd Kun 81 ccata lui
sc afla acum in Ungaria, 81 este
teama in cercurile politice ca acc
sta vor incepe din nou lupta ca
Sc puma nina pc putere.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-03
RECLAMA CA A FOST Vim
DUTA DE fatal Ell.

New York, 2 Martic. = Rcbcca
Ellebogan, q, zicc ca fatal eli vim
dut-o, tfup 81 suflet, Iii Alexandra
Alhadoff, cind familia ci cmigrat
din Rominia, tara eli natala, in Tur-
cia, acum cinci ami.
,Dinsa imi apartine mie" fost
tot &c spus Alhadoff, c1nd Rebe-
ca la chelnat la judecata, ca jude
catorul Sc decidas ,despre soarta ei
potrivit cu legeca
Magistratul Sweetser zis ca afa-
|cerea sc va resolva de Curtea Su-
prema a statului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-03
AMERICANA Sc VOR RETRA-
GE DIN TOATE COMISIILE.

PARIS, 3 Martie. - Dupa cum
pare, reprezentantii americani sc
vor retrage din toatc comisiile
conferintei de pace.
Dcpescle din Statele Unite ad-
NIT ca- sperantcle ca tratatul de
pace sa fie ratificat asa cum este,
au inceput Sc dispara, 81 aceasta
face pc francezi sc creada ca a.
mericanii Sc vor retrage Gu totul
din congresul pacii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-03

alta aparenta char daca SC vor
preda, fara conditii, aliatii ire
buc sc trcaca prin forma ca sd Sc
pozezc ca pun conditii, altfel gra-
ba lor ar ducc pc victoriosii boil
Scvisti a cere prclarca lor necon-
dItlonata ga pret al pacii. Deci
nu sunt bolsevistii care all lipsa
de natiunilc din vest, ci natiunile
din vest sunt satisfdcute ca au
ipsa de bolsevisti - aceasta e o
lunga Gale din luna Februarie
1919, insa nu e iWposibil cd vom
merge 81 mai departe, acum cinl
aliatii au apucat pc accasta Gale.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-03

Omul ori femeia care lucra pcn-
tru un salar este supls a plat
dare pc VENT, daca venitele lui
totale pc anul 1919 a ajuns la .
suma anulnita. Daca omul orr
~feslsrin sinyt,ri, ori.4caxsterit fnss
nu traiesc imprelna, Sc ccrc dare
daca venitul net fost de $1,000
Daca omul c casatorit 81 a trait
Gu nevasta pima la 81 Dccembrie,
orr raieSte Gu ca, sc plateStc dare
daca venitele amindurora, plus
venitele copiilor minori, daca d
jung pima la suma de $4,000 ori
mai mutt.
Compensatiile toate trebuiesc
socotite, intre care 81 orele su-
plimentare, bonus, partea de We
nit dintr'o afacere, yaluarea car
tirului 81 hranei furnizata de pa
tron, ori 81 Zee fel de compensate
Pc care primesti pentru servi-
ciul facut.
0 persoana nccasatorita G sca-
tita de dare daca cistiga numai
81 900; pereche e scutita daca
cistiga numai $4,000. Tn cap al
familiei scutit pe linga cele
$4,000 de cite doua suite de fie-
care copil sub optsprezece ami, orr
pentru fiecare persoana invalida.
Darea trebuie platita pima la
Is Martie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-03

LONDRA. g A[artie. - Planul
ministrului Lloyd George pentru
o. atitudine mai ifiberala fata dc
Germania. atit in fortarea trata-
tului de la Versailles, cit 81 in re-
abilitarea comerciala 81 economi-
ca a natiunei gclanane, a inceput
sa dea roade, Sc afirma astazi
aici. s
S'a aflat ca consiliul Premieri-
lor pregatit uil rapport, bazat pc
deliberarile asnpra chestiunilor
economice, in care scoate in evi-
denta 81 staruie ca prosperitatea
economical a Germaniei sa fie re-
staurata. Raport,ll a fost facut.
Sc zice, dupa argumentele dele
,gatilor englezi Sc prezice iarasi
ca fata de guvernul Soviet III
Rusiei, Sc va intrebuinta un ton
mai moale, per1nitind mai multa
negotiatiune dirccta de a relua
.comertul Gu Russia. Deliberaril,
consiliului, Sc zice, tind din ce' IN
ce maj mutt sprc eventuala re-
cunoastere guvernului sovi,-
tist.
Prclnierul Millerand, dupa IN
fonmatiunile date, s'a dcpartat de
la politica aspra a predccesorului
sau, George Clelnenceau. atit IA
ia de Germania, cit 81 de Rusi
Turcia va Fl rctmjita 81 va pe
de patru part Gin cinci din po-
pulatiunea eli ayuta. inainte dc.
'rsstoin das,s<tsp ptafsia az Fsaca..
dintre aliati 81 guvernul Turcici,
care Sc afla acum lin discutiune
in conferinta premierilor.
Consiliul a hotarit ca Turcia sa
nu alba flota navala afara de eli
teva vase mici pentru polite. AS
taxi consiliul va discuta conditiu-
nile armatei.
Inca nu s a decis definitiv gra-
nitele imperiului turcesc, insa du-
pa indicatiunile date, Turcia din
100000 locuitori pc carl la a.
yut inainte de razboiu va ramine
numai GU vre-o 5000, 900, prin
micsorarea teritorului eli.
Ieri consiliul a diScutat clausa
financiara a tratatului Prima
considerarc in darca indemnita-
tilor va fl Grecia 81 doua chel-
tuielile armatei de ocupatiune.
Situatiunea Adriatfca, s'a indi-
cat, ca ajuns intro stare sta
tionara. Anton Trumbitch, repre-
Jugo-Slay a declarat
intr' 'm interview ca Jugo-Slavia
e pregatita Sc respinga orr ce con
ditiuni afara de cele propuse de-
preScdintele Wilson, alta vremc
cit ell c sprijinit de Statelc Uni
te.
Jugo-Slavia, a zis Trlmbitch.
Sc Va impotrivi la orr ce cerere a
premierilor aliatilor pentru apla-
narea imediata a disputed. Trum-
bitch a adus laude incalificabilc
prcScdintclui Wilson.
Guvernul din Belgrad, zis
Trumbitch, va insista pcntru a
planarea neintelegerei cu urma-
toarelc conditiuni:
Italia sa II abba dominatiune in /,
de rasarit.
Fiumc sd devina un stat indie
pendent. j
Controlul asupra lui Filrme sd
fie dat Ligei Natiunilor Gu condi-
tiunca Sc apere ntercsele conner
ciale ale JugO-Slaviei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-03
SCHLESWIG Sc RUPE DE
PRUSSIA.

LONDRA, 2 Martie. : Repre-
zentantii organization din Schles
wig 81 Holstcin, imprema GU mem
brli diferitelor particle, intruniti
la Rcndburg, Holstein, au pro-
claanat All emanciparea statului
Schleswig-Holstein dc sub Prussia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-03
EDWARDS VA Fl No1uNAT
IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, 3 Martie. - Pctitii
de pune numele lui Edwards
guvcrnor,ll statului New Jersey.
pc lista candidatilor la scaunul
prcsedintial, au fost umplute la
Springfield de catra democratic
,.uzi" dim Chicago. Douasprezecc
mi de hume all fost pllsc pc petit
tie.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-21
PARK DANCING
PAVILION SAVED
Lake Park Property Win Be Presery-
ed For Summer
Outings.

The people Of Columbus win be
pleased to learn that the handsome
Lake Park Pavilion is to be left in
tact, to be used by the citizens Of the
community as has been the custom
heretofore. When the street ear SER
vice was discontinued, many presumed
that the pavilion would be removed.
Mr.. R. B. Claggett, Of the light and
power company, informs as, however,
that at the present time nothing of
the kind is contemplated. Mr. Clag-
get says the pavilion win remain as
it is, to be used by the people without
charge except a small sum for cleo
trio lights. 1t is rumored that COM
pany viii be organized to purchase
the pavilion and grounds in order that
the same may continue perpetually as
a pleasure resort for Columbans.
The Lake Park Pavilion is located
about two miles from the business
center of Columbus. 1t is situated
upon the banks of the Luxapalila.
In connection there are bath houses,
where rooms may be used by those
who wish to battle in the stream. The
pavilion is a splendid place for dances,
and from May to October the place
is almost indispensable. We are glad
to know that the status of Lake Park
Pavilion is not to be changed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-21
MURDER CHARGE
is DISMISSED


James AeCrary q negro boy aged
about fifteen years, was araigned be-
fore Mayor McClanahan and Dir G.
81. Reeves, justice Of the peace, at the
City Han on Monday, under a charge
Of homicide. After hearing the case
the Mayor dismissed the charge
against the boy and he was given his
liberty.
On March S0th, at the Union
Academy, a negro school here, James
McCrary and Walter Lang became
involved in a difficulty during play
time. Angry words brought ON blows.
Lang, so the evidence showed, struck
.MeCrary on the head with base ball
bat, and also on the back. MeGrafy,
fearing that his life was in jeopardy,
stabbed his assailant with a pocket
knife. The injured lad was carried
to hospital, where he remained for
nine days and was discharged. When
he reached home he developed
pneumonia, which resulted in his
death. Upon hearing the case, Mayor
McClanahan was convinced that the
McCrary hoy acted in self defense.
and that the killing Of Lang was
justifable homicide.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-21

fare organizations, at their request
by the Navy Department, which work
was organized into the 9Th Division.
Through his organizing ability,
sympathetic and able leadership, Com
mander Mayo demonstrated that the
Navy Department had made a happy
choice when It placed him in charge.
With the 9th Division a working or
ganization thoroughly alive to its
possibilities the Navy Department has
taken long step forward in matters
heretofore left to chance or unskilled
workers. The work is now in the
hands Of a compact and efficient or
ganization, which has made steady
progress from its inception under
Commander Mayos leadership
Army and Navy Journal.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-21
GIVE THE FARM
LOAN SYSTEM
FAIR CHANCE
Dean Coulter Of West Virginia
Agricultural College Opposes
Changes in Farm Loan Act.
FARM MORTGAGE BONDS SAFE
Experience Of Germany With Joint
Stock Land Banks Bonds Is Re-
assuring to American Invest
ing Public.

"Give the farm loan system. In Its
present form, a chance | worked for
it for years before ii was enacted. II
has not had a chance to fully develop
on account Of the short time ii has
been in operation and ON account of
war conditions. Leave the system
alone long enough for 1t TO prove Its
worth"
This was the appeal made by John
L. Coulter, dean OF the West Virginia
Agricultural college, to the United
States senate committee on banking
and currency.
There was pending bill, commonly
known as the Smoot bill, which, If
passed, would make farm mortgage
bonds subject to the income tax. This
tax on the bonds would result in an
Increase in the interest rate on farm
loans and also would drive the joint
stock land banks out Of business.
Wants Both Types Of Banks.
Dean Coulter believes there is q
distinct service for the joint stock land
banks to perform and distinct serv-
ice for the federal land banks to per-
form. He believes that the bonds of
both banks should be exempt from
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-21
PRIVILEGE TAXES


The last session of the State Legis-
lature, feeling the need of more
money to carry on the business Of the
State, passed a law increasing priv
ilege taxes and the tax on automo-
biles. We have not been able to OBJ
tain the exact figures as yet, but have
been informed that privilege taxes
were advanced approximately one
hundred per cent and auto taxes about
three hundred per cent.
The present privilege tax is based
on the population Of Columbus as
shown by the census of 1910, which
was 8,998. The present population of
the city is about 1000, and privilege
taxes are increased as the population
grows. Privilege taxes in cities are
based upon state and county taxes,
being fifty per cent of the same.
Mr.. M. G. Vandiver, city marshal
and tax collector, says he is still is
suing privilege tax receipts the same
las in 1914, 1916. and 1918, having had
no official notification of a change.
Deputy Sheriff Fitzpatrick has writ
ten for copies of the new law on tax
alton, but has not had a reply to his
letter at this time. We hope to be
able to give our readers the exact
figures in Sundays Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-21

taxation. In letter to the senate
committee he said
ut will be a grievous blunder to re-
peal the tax-exemption clause as APP
piled TO either the joint stock or the
federal land banks and 1t would be
serious blow to the system to drive
either type Of these land banks out of
business. The two types of banks are
demanded by the investing public and
are demanded also by the borrowing
public.
"When the original act was passing
through its various stages in congress,
we fully investigated the viewpoint Of
the investors. We found that many
who are Interested in farm mortgages
or loans on farm lands said: we
would prefer the bonds of the federal
land banks because they would repre-
sent the Joint or cooperative Ilabili-
ties of scores of small farmers, and
they are after all, the backbone of the
nation. When they fail we are all
lost We found about an equal num-
Der who insisted: we want bonds is
sued by joint stock banks with double
liabilities, with limited right to issue
bonds (only Is times their stock com
pared with 20 times for the other) and
with bonds based upon farms of indi-
vldual, large-scale farmers where
brain supervises brawn.'
Farm Bonds Safe investment.
at. was clear to us that there were
two classes Of farmers to serve, those
who wanted to form associations, and
those who wanted to go Ii alone
"The two classes of farmers and the
I two classes of Investors and. therefore
two sources Of funds for the develop
ment OF agriculture. all looked toward
more food for our great urban centers
which, IL II would not mean lower
prices, would at least mean that prices
i would not 20 so high as otherwise
would be the case.
''You may be interested as to the
+ SITUATION In foreign countries during
the war. Even IN Germany during the
war, the two types of banks 1.-THE joint
stock and the cooperative banks) con-
+ tinued 20 thrive side by side. / am
told that the bonds Of the stock banks
sold better than government bonds,
while the cooperative land banks
Qandschaften) bought large blocks OF
government bonds. In other words,
governments may come and go, may
rise and fall and change form, and
government securities may be accepted
by the new government or may be dis
claimed. but bonds based upon farm
mortgages are as good as the land Il
self. which Is as enduring as the world
and more permanent than life ITSELF"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-21
T.. S. NAvYis DIVISION
FOR MORALE.

The friends Of Mr. Mayo win be
pleased to read such good news Of his
worth and work in the Navy, con
tanned in the following:
Comdr. Claude B. Mayo, U. s. n,
who has been relieved from duty as
officer in charge Of the 9th Division
(Morale) Bureau Of Navigation, is to
be succeeded by Capt. David S. Sell
lers, who has been ordered to Wash
ington from the Naval War College,
New port, R. |. Commander Mayo
leaves to his successor division
which has already made a deep inn
press upon the Service. Four days
after the armistice, Commander Mayo
was placed in charge Of the new work
then being taken over from the well
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-21
BETTER
DEAD
NAGAO

Life Is a burden when the body
IS racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshina faka
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-21

Druggists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
yestfu sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-21

Good news for shoppers in the ads
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-21

Store house property is the best
of all investments. No repairs; up
town where fire won't destroy it;
easily rented; sure rent; long leases.
We have a bargain.
M A ER r Atty co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-21

MI. Norton Mayfield and Mr.. Rubel
Mckinney, prominent merchants of
Amory, were visitors in Columbus on
Sunday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-21

Mr.. Dudley Watson, of the prairie
section, was a business visitor in Co
lumbus yesterday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-21

Miss Louise Burkett, Of Amory, is
Expected on Friday to be the week
end guest of her sister, Miss DewEtta
Brrkett.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-21
PERSONAL MENTION

The many friends of Mr.. Frank D.
ELLIS are glad to see him out again
after an illness of several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-01
FAIRFIELD NOTES.

Carrier delivery of mail will start
in Fairfield Oct. 1, announcement was
made yesterday by Postmaster Will
lam o. Burr. Two carriers will be
engaged. Their names will be an
nounced after a civil service examina-
tion, the date of which has not been
set.
The deliveries will be- made only to
those homes that are provided with
mail slots or boxes at the doors. The
deliveries will be made twice daily.
The territory which is to be covered
by the mail carriers includes the
Post Road, Grassmere and Meadow
brook and adjacent streets.
Friends from Deland. Florida, have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Perry of Main street
Miss Hattie voorhees, is entertain
ing friends from Norwalk at her
home in Nichols street.
Southport Notes.
The Kings Daughters Circle of the
Methodist church have been invited to
visit with Rev. and Mrs. Charles Rey-
nolds at their home in North Siam
ford, motoring from Southport
Luncheon will be served and it is
hoped that all will have a pleasant
day.
Next Sunday the Southport Con-
gregationaI Sunday school will open
for the fall season after being closed
during the summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-01

Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth and
her granddaughter, Miss Dorothy
Williams of Brooklyn left on Satur-
day for a stay at East River.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-01

Stephen B. Hayes spent a couple c
days at the home of Mrs. Osca
Plumb In Nichols last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-01

Edward Booth who recently sol
his farm has rented the Baptist par
sonage and moved his goods in las
week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-01
STEPNEy

Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth and
her granddaughter, Miss Dorothy
Williams of Brooklyn left on Satur-
day for a stay at East River.
Stephen B. Hayes spent a couple of
days at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Plumb In Nichols last week.
Edward Booth who recently sold
his farm has rented the Baptist par
sonage and moved his goods in last
week.
The Stepney school house is being
enlarged by having an entry added tc
the front
Elliott Northrop is enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
George Clingan of New York city
was an over Sunday guest at his
home
Miss G1endevere Lovejoy of Nor
walk has been visiting her cousin
Miss Ethel Brakeman.
Miss Loretta keenan, and Miss
Stephie Liska spent Sunday at For
TrumbuH Beach.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M
E. Church will hold a. supper at the
home of Mrs. William Nichols on
Thursday, September 2.
Miss Kath crime Williams of Brook
1yn has been spending her vacation
with her cousin, Mrs. Carleton Joyce
has returned home.
Misses Emma Wells and Ellen
Swinson of Bridgeport were Sunday
guests at their homes.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Cox banquet at New Haven or
last Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-01

The "Blue Danube the waltz Of waltzes.
Probably no concert waltz carried dane
and simple listeners together swiftly
through the gates of oblivion into that super
world where all life seemed to rock to and fro
to some mysterious rhythm of the universe.
Not many years ago when the world danced
to sweeter music than it does today, the "Blue
Danube" took the world by storm. It has
never lost its appeal, and it never will. It
will be played tonight among nine other ia
nous selections of equal beauty, by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-01
MARKET BUREAUS
MONTHLY REPORT
ON FROZEN FISH

The monthly report of the Bureau
of Markets, q. S. Department of .Ag-
ricufture. shows the following cold
storage holdings of frozen and cured
fish on August Is. 1920
Frozen Ffsh-47, 07s,s45 pounds
compared with 65,145,2s4 pounds
August 10, 1919, and 82.554. 798
pounds same date, 1913
Cured Hcrring-22,1 03,2S9 pounds
compared with S0,342,439 pounds
August Is, 1919, and 27,290.4O9
pounds same date, 1918.
Mild Cured Salmon - 3,243,4
pounds compared with $685.
pounds August Is, 1919, and 5.12s.-
62s pounds same date, 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-01

POII'S.

Scandal" an astonishing p1ay1et
presented by Porter J. White. mead
lines the vaudeville bill at Polls. The
situations in Scandal are intense
and border on the melo-drama1c, and
yet there is a strain of irresistible
comedy throughout.
Capt Belts seals. assisted by two
Simian comedians, which prove to be
clever monkeys, close the bill. the
seals are very well trained and COM
pare favorably with any on the vaude-
Vile stage. It is wonderful to see
them go through their parts without
hitch.
Other acts on the bill are Tommy
Hayden and Carmen Ercelle. the
English character comedian and
prima donna violinist; Shelvey Bros,
comedy acrobats. and Doody and Ber-
man, comedy singers and dancers.
The picture is Riders of the
DAWN the story being adapted from
an all-star cast. Pathe News and a
new film, screen Snapshots" are also
shown.
Eddy Foy and the younger Toys
will appear in person all next week in
their own act entitled 'tSlunwhere In
| New York" and to make sure of a
| high class bill throughout, the man
agement has booked Pauline Freder-
| lex for four days starting Sunday in
| the film masterpiece. Madame x"
adapted from the famous stage tras-
| edy of the same name.
PLAZA.
Elaine Hammerstein's latest Select
feature, WHISPERS" will be shown at
| the Plaza theatre starting tomorrow.
In this play the star portrays the
role of a girl tormented on all sides
by mercenery relatives, unwelcome
suitors, and scandal-n1ongers, In
running away from her unpleasant
| surroundings she stumbles, in the
most unexpected of all places, upon
all the disagreed bleness of her recent
past and brings her sunshine instead
of gloom. Matt Moore, playing a
newspaper reporter, is the official
dispeller of clouds and artisan Of the
happy ending.
1.-The Act Beautifur' tops the vau-
devi1le bill. This feature has just
come from a big tour of the western
circuits where it has been reported
to have scored big hits. Cappell and
Walsh, two extremely funny girls in
"Discord and Harmony" Foley and
La Tour in a musical comedy diver
sion, Go1die and Ward in a unique
| dancing novelty and others complete
the bill. International News with
all the latest world events and Top
les of the Day containing all the
! bright clippings from the worlds
press, are also shown.