davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

George Ereczmer son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kreczmer. 1920 Napier
ST.. died az St Josephs hospital
Saturday morning. Aug q. at s
o clock He was born April p. 1885,
and is survived by four brothers
and five sisters The funeral will be
held Tuesday morning al $3.50
O'Clock at St Patricks church. and
viii be conducted by Rev Anton
Zubowitz. Burial will be made in st.
loser MS cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
PONZI TURNS OYER
CASH TO RECEIVER
Financial Genius Placed on
Witness Stand in Re-
ownership Case.

by Associated Press:
BOSTON. Aug. 21.-Charles Ponzi
turned over 10 federal receiver to-
day part OF what remains from the
millions Of dollars which he receiv-
ed from investors in his discredited
financial operations and went on the
witness stand 10 tell about the rest
Little had been elected as 10 his
assets, however, when the hearing
was adjourned until Tuesday next.
The checks and secla titles which
POnzi handed over 10 the receivers
as announced in the court room to-
day. die not greatly exceed a mil
lion dollars. Edwin L. Pride, the
accountant who has been conduct
ing an audit for the federal author
tiles again estimated POnzis liabili-
ties at $7,0OO,OOO Ponzi said he
had additional assets but did not
indicate their amount
Auditor Testilics.
The only business OF which Pride
could find any trace. the auditor
testified. was the issuing OF notes
for the amount OF the investment,
plus fifty percent ana the payment
Of early notes by the receipts from
later ones. There was nothing in
Ponzis books. he said. TO indicate
any business in international reply
coupons. such as Ponzi claimed 10
be the basis Of tremendous profits.
II was brought out that Daniel Y.
McISaacs and Daniel II. COakley Of
POnZis counsel had received fees of
$4,000 each. McIsaaCs explained
that the Hanover Trust company. in
which Ponzi kept his principal ac-
count had paid these sums on au-
thOrlZatIOn from POnZi
Ponzis replies 10 questions by
counsel for receivers indicated ig-
nOrance Of the conduct Of his busi-
ness ahairs He did not know the
names Of mis- agents. was not IA
miliar with his accounts in several
banks and was in doubt how many
persons were authorized 70 draw
checks in his name. He said he left
mos; Of these things 10 Miss Lucy
Nell the IS year old girl who was
manager OF his office.
COunsers Statement.
Robert Dodge, counsel for the re-
Ccivsrs drew from Ponzi a statement
of certain holdings not previously of
record by the receivers, among them
1900 shares of the Hanover Trust
Company the bank which collapsed
when his business went 10 the wall.
Among large payments which he
has made recently he mentioned
$4,000 in settlement Of the claim
of Joseph Daniels a furniture deal
or. who because he loaned Ponzi
$500 at the outset OF his career,
sued him for 100000 as a part
ner's share.
Pouzi said he was certain that
ne had paid out 20 holders of ma
tured notes or surrendered notes an
aggregate of S7.500.OOO after his
conference with state and federal
authorities on July IS and before
payments were stopped two weeks
later.
After Auditor Pride had finished
his testimony the sessions were con-
tinued until next Tuesday with a re-
quest by the receiver that Ponzi and
Pride get together so that Ponzi
might refresh his memory Of bust
ness details from books taken from
his office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
HAYS CONFERS WITH
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE
By Associated Press .


BOSTON. Aug. o1-WH II HAYS.
chairman Of the republican national
committee. conferred for two hours
Saturday night with Gov. C5olidse
on campaign plans upon hts return
from Augusta, Ne. where he adj
dressed a republican rally saturday
night. He declined 20 comment up-
on reiterated charges SATURDAY bv
Gov. Cox. the democratic candidate
for president. that the republican
party had raised millions for q ma
tional campaign fund.
Mr.. Hays said the extent q Gov.
Coolfdge's participation in the cam
paign was discussed but declined -
make at this time details Cf any
speaking program that may have
been decided upon. He expressed
pleasure with political conditions as
he had observed them in Maine and
added that everywhere there was -r-
dicated a conviction that "repuhl
can success was an essential element
Of national welfare"
He left on the midnight train for
New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
DEATHS


JUN IRA " j Il.
John PraWat. - wears old died
90 his home. 1917 ". Durham ST.,
Friday morning. Aug. 20. az 4
o'clock He leaves I'VE sons and
three daughters The funeral viii
De held Monday morning al $50
o'clock az ST. Patrick's church. the
Rev. Anton ZuDowitz officiating
Burial win be made al Cedar Grove
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
PROTESTS INVITATION
SENT TO AMBASSADOR
BY Associated Press :


WASHINGTON Aug 21.-Daniel
T. O'ConneU, director OF the Friends
OF Irish Freedom bureau. made pub
lie Saturday night a letter OF pro-
test he has sent 60 the American
Bar association against he invita-
ton extended 10 Sir Auckland Ged
des. British ambassador. 10 address
the associations convention IN St.
Louis. Aug. 25.
Speaking as a member of the as
ISOLATION in his letter 10 Prest
Hampton l. Carson Of Philadelphia,
Mr.. O'ConneI said: AMI dor
Geddes is a physician and not law
yer. There appears. therefore, no
occasion for a physician 10 address
a convention OF lawyers. II il man
fest that the British ambassador
Will use the occasion 10 expound
pro- British views calculated 20 serve
some British purpose"
The writer said he did no ask that
the invitation be Withdrawn but that
the ambassador "be told 10 talk law
not British propaganoa-'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

the federal reserve ACT hy making
bankers only eligible 10 mem ters1Ir
on the federal reserve board gain
was charged ty -h- governor who
said he favored farmers OF The
beard and also on region bank
boards
Election ~ Ohio democratic con-
r-essiorai nominees was urged h-
Gov. Cox Sen. pouerere Of Ohio.
introduced The governor here AMI
John NcSwee-ey. democratic candi-
date for congress for This district.
oke w.ch -lc governor ar ~. -ZIll.
The trip here from 0rrvilie. about
miles was made by the Fover05r
7ad his parry ~ moo. or arrie.
here the governor placed a 'arge
wreath at the tomb ~ former Pee s.
McKInlC.
Gov. Cox dined tonight WI % Nor
man G. Raffard and took -ats~
-rain for Columbus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
GOV. COX SAYS
LEAGUE Is A
PEACE AGENCY
Democratic Nominee in Can
ton Speech Again Attacks
C.. O. P. Funds.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22


slush fund will make the Mark
Hanna days suffer by comparison.
Many organizations formed during
the war doubtless, certainly alleged
Is for patriotic purposes. are being
taken over insofar as the officers
are able 10 do so. The American
defense society has now been turned
by some OF its officers into a political
affair and a part OF the campaign
funds viii be used 10 render IL but
another agency of hypocrisy and de-
ceit."
Gov. Cox pictured the league as
an agency Of peace, disarmament
and reduced taxation, and the re-
publican POSITION as one OF war and
dishonor.
The plan Of the league" he said.
is 10 apply the calm process Of rea-
son and discussion and arbitration
for nine months.
The democratic position is one OF
infinite action, 10 legally conclude
the war the allies, as we started &.
giving 20 the treaty such additions
as may be deemed necessary 10 pro-
tect every American interest and re-
minding our associates in the league
that under no circumstance we en-
ter into war nor send our soldiers
away from our shores without the
consent OF the people through their
representatives in congress.
Makes Definite Pledge.
Gov. Cox made n definite pledge
that If elected he would not send
American soldiers overseas unless
directed by your representatives IN
congress"
The governor added that the Ques-
ton of good faith in observing the
treaty might be raised. He said he
would meet this argument by de-
claring ii matters not IN what good
faith a treaty is made. No treaty
can change the constitution"
Gov. Cox also promised federal
regulation OF cold storage interests
including the beef trust" which ne
charged, controlled both buying and
selling prices without regard 10 the
law OF supply and demand. That
bankers We're "consorting" to change
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

fully as I have been capable Of do
nag. the presidents Interpretation OF
the league covenant as il hears up
oH Irtond and 7 say Co M ITisE
lriC-ds -Eat 7 never spoke r.ore sim
ccrely in my life on any subject than
do when I say that, II this coun-
Try Joins the allied nations under
the league covenant, II will be in
a much better position % help Ire
land than IL now is or viii be II il
remains ont OF the league. This Is
an additional reason for my being
for the League Of Nations.
I thank YOU again for the nom!na-
fion YOU have given me and 7 prom
lSa YOU that II I am elected. I shall
render 70 M, state and my country
O patriotic service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
CASSoPOLIS.

CASSOPOLIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wells have re-
turned from A ten DAYS trip to
Grand Rapids.
The Rev. T. &. Colvin OF Colum-
bus. O.. came today 20 spend the
Weekend al the home Of s 8. Har-
rington.
Mr. and Mrs r. r. Peck. Miss
Vera Peek and Miss Claudia McDou-
aid went 10 South Bend Thursday
andsheard Gov. Cox speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Hayden were
IN Battle Greek Tuesday
Mrs D. d. Lee Of Edgely. y D.
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. ". @.
BONNIE and other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. r W Pollock and
son. Of Jackson are spending the
week here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Pollock.
Mrs Cora Osmer returned today
10 her home IN Detroit after sC1nd-
ing a few weeks here with Mrs "
L. Howell. Mrs. Frances Kingsbury
and daughter, Mary Jane. accom-
panied her 20 spend "A few DAYS
DR.. n. f. Ratliff returned Mon
dav from Richmond Ind. where he
attended the yearly Friends meet
ing. His mother. Mrs. Mary Ratlirf,
and nephew. Harold Ratliff. of Fair
mont. Ind, returned with him for
a visit
Misses Martha and Harriet Har-
wood of South Bend, have been
spending a couple Of weeks with the
formers grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. \. Armstrong.
Miss Lois Noble. daughter Of Mr..
oils. was united in marriage Thurs
day Aug. y. 10 John Cheney of
Canada. a st. Joseph. Mich. Miss
Noble has been employed in the
South Bend Loan & Trust Co, at
South Bend, for over a year. The
young couple VIII make their home
in South Bend.
Mrs. W H Coulter went to New
York City last week to attend the
funeral OF her sister, Mrs. Robert
Marley.
Mrs. ". F. Maynard has been
spending a few days this week in
Port Huron.
Mrs. Nancy Martin has been
spending few days in Battle Creek
with her daughter.
Mrs. =. G.. Tweedie and Mrs. John
Corbit were in South Bend Tuesday.
Mrs. 2. W Porter left today for
her home in Newark, y J., after
spending several weeks here with
her parents. Hon and Mrs. James
VI Shepard.
Mrs. Myrtle Strobe and daughter.
left Tuesday for their home IN
Streeter, Ill. after a visit at the
home o. her brother, Mr. Frank
Miller.
Miss Glennie Graham left today
for New York City % visit her
brother. Capt. S. Y. Graham and
wife
Mrs. G. ". Tallerday and children
Of Shelbyville. Ky. have been visit
Ing at the A J Tanerday home and
left Tuesday for a visit in Marcellus
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. wager Of Chi
cago, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W.
n. Connolly az their cottage at
Spring Beach.
Miss Cecil Gawthrop OF Detroit, is
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. ?. Thar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bebhard have
gone to Finch lake TO spend two
weeks camping.
Dr. ". c. McCutcheon has been
called to Regina. can, by the ser
ious illness Of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll y. Pollock
and children returned TO South Bend
Tuesday, after a visit at the W. F
Pollock home.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Leon Criswell
and son, Lazelle, left Thursday
morning on a motor trip 10 Ohio,
where they will visit Mr.. Criswelrs
parents in Shelby. Q.
P. D. Rensenhouse came this week
from Chicago quite I'll with typhoid
fever and is with his family al Ramp
Kozy. Physicians report his condi-
ton som ewhat improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
BJCHlNAN


i'. D--.N N-' -i-S7 = "0-Il
Finrs nave JUST returned from an
ndea tflp lGrou5n JAc OF. I-e.uS
a. okldhona Where lhes hold STOCK
IN SeFeTal NJ me large "e-ls.
-rchanan Nh-u "a '4ua opens FIJI
Gay leIuo'I-
Mrs rahN sanders was in south
i-'a ON '-s-''.sS H"'s.laN
LISTS - D. l'0S| 80, -.u - -
Fash are motoring 10 Boston Mass
ana rom rom tnai POM N.-- Commune COZ. niue
VH 20 'Hy '.' .- -,'"Itg "tt'-e -A1 >.
tto.5 ana MIS-. TASK WILL meet mem
g, man "e UP ~" mem t...
."lS' e, .l,
sous te'leeL.' I'D p. 5'@gnh -.st w &C.
'.- ~
''" 4'edi rue SN-t go "''-'V
i'l1,.'nS . 'i'h ana eIaShea mo a
--.- 49, .i.,.
l'."t ',.hs .t.'"I ''i'o an ''li'a I'M
n-enl near me no-e. me car was
'-'"'' r.l.l'a ~"
,''' 'l~ N.-S --N '4l."S
a'o"' we He,tL ai'o ~. -
s'Il vas 'lNsH TO lHe - Iose pa
siHt'aFlunl "nSFe sne - recovering
~ 'asl as can oe eNl, eclea-
49, "a 49, -
q" o~-'' '''''' va 10y
noon ahu e-e-l..'- 20 near GOV. toA-
l.i. an - -. -. ,t-..., a.
.--e q 81 az IA, pa.
"'S,t1H me- VIZ IseuI ID
80 ~, ..e- 80 80,
"e ''-7''- ''.'
conceIL VIII loL oe slNen next week
- L., -, --,.o.--,s. ..-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
THEATRICAL STARS
WILL VISIT HOME
OF G, 0. P. NOMINEE
Sen. Harding's Front Porch
Speaking Schedule is
Announced.

MARION. O. Aug. 2I.-Three
front porch speeches and one at
Gallon. O.. during the coming week
are on a speaking schedule for Sen.
Harding made public tonight al his
headquarters here.
The Gallon address which VIII be
delivered Friday on a gathering of
railway employees and the one TO be
made on September 5 at the Mime
sofa state fair. are the only engage
ments away from Marion that APP
pear on the list Of ten speeches. 1t
was said these ten the last OF which
is on September L.. were the only
ores definitely scheduled though
number oI others had been promised
tentatively.
Feature Meeting.
A feature Of The next week vii be
speech Tuesday 90 a d-lega uon OF
sage and screen stars. representing
the Harung and Coolidge theatrical
league. The actors plan TO put on .
'front.' porch entertainment for the
nominee and his headquarters staff.
Most OF today Sen. Harding spent
IN conference with Col. George Har-
vcy. the Eew York editor. II is un-
dcrstoOd they talked principally
about the League OF Nations of
which Col. Harvey u.s. an irrccOnCil-
able opponent and that the new plan
Tor international justice IN process
of formulation by Elihu Root and
European statesmen had q large part
IN their discussion.
Col Harvey declined 20 express an
opinion publicly about the Root plan
or other elements iu the league hght
but added he might have something
10 saw on the subject after he had
finished nis ak with the nominee.
Speaking Dates.
The schedule of Sen. Hardinc's
spetlsinE dates as made public to-
night follows.
Tucsdqy. August Adjudication
Of Harding and Coolidge theatrical
14tpf,4 gt Marion.
SVed,,rsda,- Au-fer 95.-gvvardot
county. o.. republicans at Marion.
F.iday August g7-Picnic of Erie
railroad men at Marion.
saturday August 2s-Delegation
from INDIANAPOLIS and vicinity AZ
Marion
SATURDAY. september 4.-Gather-
ina Of rcDubI.an state WAYS and
nesns committee chairmen at Mari
or.
Monday caDtember 6.-Narion la
nor dav celebration.
"Wednesday. September 8.-Minue-
s4ta state fair grounds.
l-rfdav. september 1O.-DeIega ton
Of republicans from Detroit. Mich.
al Marion
SATURDAY. September I1.-DeIeEa-
tion from several congressional dis
t1.icts of northern Indiana at Marion.
Friday, September l7.-Speech ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Phil L. Nicar
2o9 y lafayette blvd. a daughte-.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13

Lssnhard, twv accomplished musiosl
comedians. Albrlsht and Hcuderson
were witty and musical. Burke and
Toughy sang some pretty Irish sonss.
played the pipes and cracked Jokes, all
of which was decidedly entertaining
Charles Henry's dogs posed for statuary
with the same spirit that human be-
ing does. They did lot OF other In
terestIns things that pleased young and
old alike. Hanlon and Clifton presented
an athletic novelty which required a
lot OF skin. Their scene was drawing
room, which added TO the clcveiness OF
their work. kellam and oDare, =
chasers OF the blues, proved suoc-ssfll.
They have lots Of ready yyit and caused
lots OF merriment Martin and Febrlni
danced their way into the hearts OF The
spectators. rhey understand ueir busl-
pess and have few frills OF their own.
Rose Glare. "The 1860 Girl" sang OF the
future.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13

shoss 10 ssvs him from q gang Of
schsmsrs. holds the audience through
ous with many tense and gripping sIl-
iations. Crawford Kcnt In the dual
role OF the brothers, gives a fine per-
.ormsncc OF the westerner out OF
prison who takes hi. brothers place
Ia The pulpit. The weaker brother II
. young minister who lacks the
strength to combat his enemies wh'
seek to drive him from the church
MS a mans pIoture-full Of red-biood-
cd 'action; = woman's plcturc-wiih
tears and heart hrgbs; and ME kids
viii love 1t. Snub Pollard Comedies
are among tho added attractions.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
NrHER MnNls sHOEs9

"oiher Mems Shoes" which opened
weeks engagement at the Savoy
Theatre yesterday proved 10 be one OF
the most absorbing and stupenoous
screen dramas Of tile year, and Is an
adaptation from Andrew Soutsrs IA
nous novel OF the same name. Tne
story which tells OF a twin brother
stepping into his. weaker brothers
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
Just Ask for a Test

The to know this method ask for To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
the sly film See how teeth when the xed film dsappes
Judge by the visible results then for them
Decide for yourself what is best for your old ways
the
Cut out the coupon and learn what teeth moan
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
.Tur MInACLE OF LOVE.

The two-day run of the Cosmopolitan
production '1he Miracle Of Love- Is
finished al tthe Majestic Theatre To-
dav. The attraction is highly entertain
INK and pleasing throughout.
n Is an English romance and con-
tains all OF the charm that an English
author cognizant Of the true existing
conditions In society OF the blue
bloods" OF England is able to supply.
Cosmo Hamilton Is this author ana ms
work in this particular instance Is
charming. Those who read II when u
was published in the Cosmopolitan
svere delighted with the picture.
Tomorrow, and for the rest OF the
week. the attraction at the Majestic
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
Film Ruins Teeth

Dental science has traced most tooth troubles 6i
To that Shiny film which you feel with your tongue
It clngs the teeth crevicss and stays The
tooth brush doesn't end il The ordinary tooth paste
does dissolve it. The film fixes itself; then night md
day. month after month, it may do ceaseless damage
That is why wen-brushed teeth discolor and decay.
Only periodic cleaning in dentists chair fixed
film The great need every dentist long has known,
is for daily film combatant-
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
-
This Frees Your Skin
From Hair or Fuzz
ToIle. Tips.l

The method here suggested for the
removal of supertluous hair Is quick
and certain and unless the growth IS
extremely stubborn, a single appnca-
tion does the work. Make SIN paste
with some powdered delatone ana
water: apply this to tho hairy surface
and after about 2 minutes rub IL on,
wash the skin and the hairs are gone.
To avoid disappointment, be sure your
druggist sells you delatone-
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
Stain, Tartar and Decay
Film Can Now Be Ended

Dental science years Of searching has found hm
The fact has been proved by OF clinical and
laboratory tests.
Now the method Is embodied in denee called Pepsodsul
Leading dentists everywhere urging its adoption And ~
Day Tube is offered free that ts results
Pepsodent based pcpsin the dgesant Of albumin The
him albunnous The object of Pepsoden Ia dis
solve it, then to day by day combat it
Pepsn long seemed impossible It must activstsd and
the usual agent acid harmful But science
has solved that problem by discovering harmless scsvsng
method Now millions of teeth cleaned daily this
new, efficient way
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
JEWISH PAPER oPpsEs HARDING.

TOLEDO, April i3.-tThc "IsraeIlte,"
a Jewish organ here, has opposed
Senator Warren O. Harding, Republl-
can candidate for President, because he
voted against tho appointment OF LOUIS
D. Brandels to the Supreme Court
bench.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
Am TnE GARRICK.

The weeks bill at the Garrlck The
atre made a very good Impression with
the audiente last night 1t Is tuneful and
funny and full OF dash and snap. Quite
an elaborate musical comedy playet
was given by Guy j. Sampsel and Lily
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
Affructions at the Theatres

win be Marion Dsvies' production Of
April Folly" another Cosmopolitan"
story that has been delightfully."- re-
made into fllm story, animated by
true settings and action that IS enter
taining In every instance.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
Fight the Film
IL You Want Whittier Teeth-Make This Test
dtp,opeS

Ar STATEMENTS .bp,opsd BY High Dental Anfaoyina
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
WALTER HAMPDEN m 'TAMLET."

WALTER HAMPDEN IN 'TAIET."
Tonight Walter Hampden viii give for
- sntestiainment and bcnent Of VII
ningtoniGns his famous Interpretation
Of Shakespeare's most tragic hero
Hamlet"
Te those OF the last two centuries
probably the best famed Hamlet for
Americans was the one which was pre-
sented by the late Edwin Booth. His
memory will to many always represent
the best Hamlet" OF this day and gen
Grafton has come forward to claim hon.
ors as the best OF his time and II Is he.
Waiter Hampden, whom Wilmington
isns will see this evening In and as
"Famlett"
So sincere and so true is Mr.. Hamp-
den's Interpretation OF Hamlet" that
William Archer. for years the dean and
the most respected critic OF all London
critics, saw In him "the greatest living
Hamlet" American critics are prone TO
compare him with Edwin Booth and
find the odds for the younger man. A
any rate. comparisons aside, Mr.. Hamp-
den is an artist enough 10 give the
famous Hamlet" a most complimentary
interpretation and win be able to I'M
press WIlmingttonians with the charac-
ters greatness as well as his weakness.
An excellent company OF artists play
with Mr.. Hampden.
Tomorrow matinee and evening MT.
Hampden and his company VIII pre-
sent Romeo and Juliet"
aTHE FORBIDDEN WOMAN"
Clara Kimball Young again created a
sensation like she did in Eyes oi
Youth" when she appeared In "Ihe
Forbidden Woman" at the Queen yes
;erday for the first time.
The picture in every detail seems es-
peclally made for Miss Young, onerlng
her on frequent occasions many oppor-
ttunities for the display Of her ac-
knowledeed skill before the camera she
does not fall 20 grasp a single one ana
nuts her character forward In man
ner that is pleasing and hnished III
every instance.
The settings for the picture nave peen
tastefully and elaborately built ana all
Of the scenes Of the story take place
against background OF breath-takins
beauty. .,.
The added attraction is the Christie
comedy special Go West Young Wo-
man."
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
"yIM GRIMsBYs BOY"

Frank keenan, as he appeared at the
Rialto yesterday in 'jim GriInsby's
Boy" gave one Of the best screen pre-
sensations which he has ever given at
the Rialto. The picture is essentially
worthwhile and Mr. Keensn's presence
and work In It's chief role adds mate
rally TO its interest for the spectator.
1t is a story OF fatherly love striking
ly presented.
Tomorrow and for that day only,
William s. Hart win be seen In THE
Aryan." This picture Is one Of the
typical Hart bad men" stories, a plc-
ture chucked TO the brim with true
Western action and filled with much Of
the real Hart spirit and romance.