davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-25

was submitted and seen to be an instru-
ment rather Of joint control than Of Am
erican control, ringing protest came
from Theodore Roosevelt, then governor
of New York. His canal doctrine was sim
pie and straight: The canal must be an
American canal
The third American, VIM. E. Borah.
an American who is American all the way
through like Blaine and Roosevelt, intro
duced in the Senate bill restoring to
the coast wise trade of the United States
the right of free passage between the two
oceans which was taken away by Presi-
dent Wilson's influence and policy after it
had once been established by law during
President Taft's administration.
The Wilsonian attitude toward free
tolls for American coastwise vessels was
an early manifestation of that idealistiC
internatioonalism which developed later
into the general merger scheme and COW
enant for which he is still obstinately
fighting, to the unreasonable loss Of the
country he swOre to serve.
We probaobly risk no injustice to his
conception Of supergovernment when we
surlnise that if Mr.. Wilson could have his
own way, with league functioning ac-
cording to his own ideas, the manage
lnent of Panama Canal affairs might be-
come of precious little further trouble to
the congress Of the United States.-The
Sun and N Y. Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-25
FORTUNATE FOR AMERIcA

ne lew words CnaC Senator Harding
OF Ohio contributed during the recent de-
bate on the resolution were full of mean
ing. They breathe the very life and well
being OF the nation and should be needed
by the blind followers Of the President of
the United States. '"e
Il like to Think" said Senator Harding
that the Knox resolution will do for
America what the world war did for au-
tocratic power in Germany. The war
demonstrated that no man and no one
power can rule the world, and the Knox
resolution will demonstrate that no one
man can run the United States.
1T will be fortunate day for Ameri-
ca when congress demonstrates once more
that this country is not subject to the die
tatiOn Of one man.
"HOw about the dictatiOn of twelve
senators?" interrupted Senator Nelson
Of Minnesota, evidently referring to the
irreconcilables.
"Well, twelve could do better than one"
retorted Senator Harding.
President Wilson was warned when
ne left for Europe, by the senate and by
the people, that America had no thought
of surrendering her independence to a
supergovernment," Senator Harding con-
tinued, "yet he has laid down an issue OF
MY will or none,' and with an insistent
obstinacy he is demanding the ratifica-
ton of the treaty just as he brought it
back from Versailles.
"By passing the Knox resolution We
are demonstrating to the people and CIV
ing notice to the world that the chief ex-
ecutive alone does not run the country;
that representative government does;
and that never again, under the lure of
ambition or the intoxicatiOn of power.
can the chief executive barter away the
rights of the republic"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-25

If chronic strife with the highest and
ablest officers in the American naval
service, active and retired, if bitter con-
troversies with this, that and the other
loyal old seadog, if frequent issues of ver-
acity with honorable gentlemen wearing
the United States uniform, if political.
professional and personal alterations of
every sort, size, color and previous con-
dition of servitude-if an unsurpassed re-
cord and an unrivaled capacity for all
these things made man an efficient sec-
rotary Of the navy, what an efficient Sec
rotary of the navy the Hon Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina would BEL
The Sun and New York Herald.
It may be no disgrace to be poor, but
it's nothing to be proud Of
Now that it's known broadcast that
Wood was once druggist, people may
vote for him to lead the nation-mehbe
he can write out a prescription for what
ails it
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-25
RYAN TO HAVE CHARGE Of
vITALIzED A0RICULTURE

Prof. p. @. Holden's Rotation
plan for vitalizing the teaching Of
agriculture In the rural schools has
made such q wonderful change in
homes and communities. has brought
about an increase in wages for 80
many teachers, and has aroused 90
great a public interest that there 10
an ever Increasing number of calls
for assistance in installing the plan
in school districts, counties and
states.
These calls for help have become
70 numerous that It is impossible for
Prof. Holden and his CO workers In
the Agricultural Extension Depart
ment Of the International Harvester
Co. to respond to all of them.
For this reason Prof Orson Ryan
who has been superintendent Of
schools in Carbon county, Utah,
has been secured to take charge Of
vitali;ed Agriculture under the d..
rection OF Prof. Holden.
Francis w. Kirkham, state direc-
tor Of vocational education in Utah.
has the following to say regarding
Mr.. Ryan:
"orson Ryan has had wide expert
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-25
AMERICANS MUST RULE
BY Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood

This country is going to be run by Am
orleans, cost what it may. It does not
make any difference what the cost is. It
is going to be run on basis of govern
ment under the constitution. with due re-
spect for law and order, with recogni-
ton Of the supremacy of the law. the
rights of property, the rights of the in
dividual, the rights of mankind. No class
aoislation, no autocracy. either of wealth
labor or power, but real democracy and
spirit Of cooperation and helpfulness. l
l have had to bump into some rather ug-
ly strike situations in the middle west.
and wherever there has been radicalism
and trouble and dangerous situations. l
have always found the alien red in con-
troll; very seldom an American leader.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-25
THREE AMERICANS AND THE
CANAL

While we were yet tied up with Great
Britain as to canal matters by the deplor-
able Clayton Bulwer convention Of 1850,
James 6. Blaine wrote as follows to
Downing Street:
1T is the fixed purpose of the United
States to consider the isthmus canal aues-
ton as an American question, to be dealt
with and decided by the American gov.
ernments."
That was in 1881 during Mr. Blaine's
brief service as Secretary of State in
President Garfield's administration.
When the first Hay Pauncefote treaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Music and Weather.
Prom the Philadelphia Ledger.

FROM the PniloQeipnla Ledger.
Muggy. soggy weather is the enemy
of fiddle strings and harp strings. and
an army of musicians hereabouts could
sympathize with Herfetz when the
breaking of string called a halt in
the Bruch Fantasia" at his brilliant
concert. The other night Elman,
playing an unaccompanied Bach num-
bar. had a second fiddle ready on ,
chair. and the interruption was but
for an instant.
On a recent Sunday evening at st.
Paurs. in Overlook. the noted poet
preacher, DR.. Robert Norwood, made
an unusual appeal.
1T is but rarely" said he. that we
apologize from the chancel. but owing
to the damp. warm weather the organ
is out of adjustment and we must ask
your kind Indulgence for its cratic
behavior. Mrs. Baseler. who plays the
harp this evening, has broken twenty
three strings upon two harps todaN."
And at that instant another harp
string gave way with a report like a
pistol shot.
1 learn by inquiry that the average
harp carries thirty eight gut strings
and ten wire strings. Formerly harp
strings cost $3.50 for tho set. The
charge is now $15-and many strings.
even at that price, are of an Inferior
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Deaths Reported.

j. The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
John R. Rollins, 81. 1911 X street southeast
Lille ~ Kensla. Al. 124l goth street.
Elizabeth R. Evans, So 1881 street.
Thomas Ca1ver, ~, 207 street southeast
James p. McArdie. g. Sibiey Hospital
Elizabeth J.. Kohler. s months, 2518 Wis
consfn ave.
John E. Farrell, 2 months. Children's Hos
pitaI.
George ". Ganshorn, 8 months, Tie d stree,
southwest.
Harry r. Tonneman, months, 3al shep
ard street.
Infant Of Marvin and Louise Bslderson, II
hours, 1910 9th street southwest
Infant of Elmer and Amy Smith. 1 hour
Providence Hospital
Bernard Goldman, /, 500 l. street
John b. King, 81, Providence Hospital
lips Hill. d. c.
Helen Logan. months. % Sheriff road
northeast.
Herbert E. Hayes, IS. s4o5 Nichols avenue
William W. Swan, 10, Garheld Hospital.
Benjamin F. Kline, AZ, 434 New York
avenue
John r. Policy, II, 1ls N street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Births Reported.

HE following. births have been reported ia
the health department in the last twenty
Percy D. and Mary c. Mott. boy.
Richard r. and Anna NJ. Asher. girl.
Frank y. and Madeline L. Maionet, boy.
Hsrssrt ana s Ma.s fas spfnss os boy
Carmine and Matilda Garafoio, girl
Ernest e. and Laura c. Massey. girl.
Ernest G. and Mabel l.. Moriafity boy
Charles +. and Margaret l.. Myers, boy
Clay q: and Ruth Walker. girl.
Edmund s. and Baulah V. Campbele, boy.
James C. and Novella v House, boz
George W. and Beulah v Rock girl.
Harry and Madeline 3. Payne. boy.
Reslyn A. and Edith r. Minor, boy.
Russell &. and May Hill. girl
Alfred and Elsie Perkins. boy
Isaac and Hilda Lee. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
FIVE SHOT IN RACE RIOT.
Negro Killed as Result of Pitched
Battle at Camp.

AsHEvILLE. N. c.. July Are
ports of pitched battle between
whites and blacks at one of the lum-
Der camps on Mount Mitchell, in
which one negro was killed, three
others seriously and perhaps fatally
injured and one white man shot
through the leg, have reached here.
The feud Is said to have occurred
Thursday night and from the meager
Information leaking through from the
camp large number were partici-
pants.
The negroes were brought to Ashe-
vile and taken to a local hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
v HE ambassador Of Japan, Mr..
Shidehafa, attended the
luncheon given today at
RnnachAr,a hv MAI C4en

l
Shidehafa, attended the
luncheon given today al
Rouscher's by Maj. Gen
Kazutsusu Inouye. military attache
of the Japanese embassy. in honor oil
Capt Teraoka. commander OF the
Japanese cruiser Kasuga. and the
other officers of the ship. The other
guests included Mr.. S. Furuya. Capt
Yoshitake Uyeda, imperial Japanese
navy: and Maj T: Hara: imperi.r :;
| and all of the officers Of the Japanese
army and navy stationed In Washing
| ton.
! The third assistant secretary Of
state. MIR. Van Santvoord Merle
Smith. has gone to oyster Bay to
spend the week end with Mrs. Merle
! Smith.
The counselor Of the Italian en-
rived in Newport. where the summer
embassy is Established, after q visit
to Signora Bfambilla's mother, Mrs.
George Won L. Meyer. at Hamilton.
Mass.
The charge d'affaires of the Cxecho.
slovakian legation. Mr.. Jan Masaryk,
who has been in Norfolk, will return
today to the legation, 1874 n street
The military attache of the legation.
who was also in Norfolk. has Joined
Nine. Hurban at their apartment at
the Balfour.
Mr.. Frederic j. Stimson, ar1ba ssador
to Arsentine; Mrs. Stifnson. Gen. Ed
ward G O'Brien. former minister to
Uruguay. and Mr.. Carlos Vellejo. COM
mercial attache Of the Argentine en-
oassy in Washington. arrived yester-
day on board the Muhson liner Callao
in New York.
Announcement has been made of the
engag cement of Miss Sally Jean Petit.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs Franklin Pet
TIT OF New York, to Mr.. Donald Sheldon
Rogers. son of Mr. and Mrs Edward S.
Rogers of Lee, Mass
Miss Petit was educated at Mount
Vernon Seminary. in this city.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. who has
been residing at the Hotel Lafayette
since her return from Florida has left
for trip to northern summer resorts.
DR. 4. J. Dillon. who was decorated
by the Russian government at the time
he acted as chief war correspondent
during the Russo-Japanese war and who
also attended the peace conference in
Paris. has returned to the Hotel La
1dSette, Where ne makes MS permanent
home when in Washington. DR.. Dillon
was in Mexico recently and Is now In
New York for stay of several days.
Medical Director and Mrs. Francis S.
Nash. with Miss Nash. will leave the
first of August for Bar Harbor. where
they will spend the remainder of the
season.
DR.. Thomas Stockton Baker. secretary
of the Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Pittsburgh, is at the Shorehafn for
short stay.
Mrs. ]. A. Phelan, with her daughter.
Miss Mercedes Phelan, has returned
after a fve-week trip through New Eng
land and a stay at Lake Mahopac. n. Y.
While away Miss Phelan paid short
visit to Miss Elizabeth Calvin, her class.
mate at Trinity College, whose home Is
in Providence. r. /.
Celebrate wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durward NJ. Smith celS-
brated the tenth anniversary Of their
marriage Tuesday evening at their
home. in Clarendon, Va. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
the porches were lighted with Japanese
lanterns. A musical program was given
by Mrs William Fries, Mrs, r. n Suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Edward H. Casheli Of Rockville. Nd. and
Iris Evans of baltimore, Md
George W. Schmidt of Baltimore. Md, and
Ethel NJ. Pedlow OF this city.
Albert Driver and Ruth Hawkins.
Esther Sihord and Gladys F. williams.
Mckinley Brown ana Edna Thomas
James X. Foster and Lucille Johnson.
Frederick +. Sehondau and Marguerite "
Carl.
John H. Adams and Martha +. King.
Michael q. Kertis Of Sutersville Pa, and
Louisa NJ tweimer Of West Newton. Pa
Earl Makruder and Mary. e. Miles
Alexander Clark con and louise Andersen
William r. Thompson of Newport News.
Va, and Nellie G. Witt Of Charlottesville, va.
Grafton Wilson and Bertha Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
MRS. SEWELL DEAD.
Culture Worker and o.
ganizer of Women's Cluhs.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 24-Mrs
May Wright Sewell. aged seventy-six,
internationally known educational
and culture worker. died at her home
here. She was the widow of Prof
theodore Lovett Sewell. also pfomi-
nent in educational work.
Mrs. Sewell was an organizer of
the General Federation of Women s
Clubs. the International Council of
Women. of which she was honorary
president, and the National Council Of
Women. She was the American COM
missioner in the International Wom-
ems League for Permanent Peace.
Death was caused by a compiled :
ton of diseases brought on by physi-
cal decline due to her advanced age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
SAYS HE is WRONG MAN.
Barber Denies He Escaped From
Jail in 10O5-Demands Probe.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 24.-Stout-
1y maintaining his innocence of the
charge that he is Robert l. Dix. who
escaped from the Birmingham, Ala.
jail in 1905, three days before he was
to have been hanged, James H.
George, barber, arrested here a
few days ago. asked that his photo
graph be sent TO Birmingham for
identification.
Word came that the photograph
had been identified by old residents.
according to the police, and George
asked to be taken back to Birming-
ham to establish his innocence. A
telegram to Cleveland police says an
officer is on the way to take George
back.
George was arrested here upon in
formation furnished by James Cooper.
who says he was a deputy sheriff in
the Jail at the time the prisoner es-
capped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Christopher Sauer's Bible.
From the Philadelphia Inquire =

fHIIHutI1'Hld IbQuffff.
Philadelphia had the honor of issu-
ing the first Bible printed in a Euro
pean language in this country Gan
Indian Bible having been previously
published by John Eliot, 1.-The Apostle
of the Indians in 1859.
At the cost of three years labor.
our townsman, Christopher Sauer.
brought out Luther's translation in
1743. 1t was a quarto, and bore the
title:
Bibla. das list: Die Heilige Schrift
Altes und Neues Testaments. Mach
der Deutchen UebsfsetsunE Or. MAJ
tin Luth3fA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

Some eighty years ago Joseph Gil
lott was a working jeweler in Bir-
mingham, England. One day he ac-
cidentally split one of his fine steel
tools, and, being suddenly required
to sign a receipt, and not finding
a pen handy, he used the split tool as
a substitute. This happy accident is
said to have led to the idea of making
mems of metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
SLAYER MAKES ESCAPE.
Posse Of 800 Farmers Scours the
Swamps Without Success.

POTTERSVILLE. Mich. July "a
Omcers commanding state troops. and
members of posse of 800 armed
farmers who secured swamps and pos
sioie hiding places In this vicinity. are
OF the belief that the slayer of thir-
teen-year-old Beatrice Hickox has es-
capped their Gordon.
The theory that the girls assailant
was an escaped Jackson prison con-
Wet was partially abandoned.
The girl was killed Thursday morn
ing in a lonely lane near here A large
bloodstained stone found beside the
body. apparently had been used as a
weapon by her assailant. Her skull
was crushed and her throat bore marks
OF strangulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

DR.. j. o. Arnold. professor of metal
lurgy in the University of Sheffield
and Wen known In the world of en-
cheering science, has discovered a
new steel. the cutting powers Of
which are said to be far in advance
of any qualities of high-speed steel
heretofore known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
To Insure Prompt Service.

Mr.. Pester-Why are you trying to
phone my office at this time in the
morning? There's nobody there.
His Wife, know what I'm doing.
I'll want to tell you when dinner will
be ready this evening, and If I COM
mence now I'll get the connection just
in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

The Bank of England. the strongest
treasure house in the world usually
holds within it 100000 900 worth OF
gold and notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Girls! Cirls!!
|Clear Your Skin
With Cuticura
YOUNG WOMEN'S
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
1898 r ST. GA E St.
Summer Activities
s s:s - Sc. ss, srs.s !sssa :. 800

Vacation Lodge A summer home
for business girls.
Camp WinOna-A camp for school
girls and business girls under twenty.
Green Parrot Tea ROOm-11th and
NJ streets. Open daily from to 1880.
Recreation of all kinds Hikes, picnics.
Weekend parties. tennis, outdoor supper and
games. Swimming pool open daily. including
Saturday For further informa tion Apply 1888
= street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

.caruso, the great tenor. has been
offered 100000 for thirty perform
arces in South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

Mrs. ]. A. Phelan. with her daughter.
Miss Mercedes Phelan, has returned
after a hve-week trip through New Eng
land and a stay at Lake Mahopac. n. Y.
While away Miss Phelan paid a short
visit to Miss Elizabeth Calvin. her class.
mate at Trinity College. whose home Is
in Providence, r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

Celebrate wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durward NJ. Smith cele-
brated the tenth Anniversary Of their
marriage Tuesday evening at their
I nome: III s LII mOuse w w
the porches were lighted with Japanese
lanterns A musical program was given
by Mrs William Fries, Mrs. r. N. Suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

Dr. Thomas Stockton Baker. secretary
Of the Carnegie Institute of Technology
Pittsburgh. is at the Shoreham for .
short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

Medical Director and Mrs. Francis s.
Nash, with Miss Nash. will leave the
first of August for Bar Harbor. where
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

LONDON. July 11.-Novorossisk, on
the eastern shore of the Black sea;
Ekaterinodar. about seventy miles
northeast of Novorossisk; Tanganrog,
on the northeast arm of the Sea Of
Azov, and Rostov-on-Don have been
evacuated by the bolsheviki, accord
ing to a Helsingfors dispatch to the
Central News. There is no confirma-
ton Of this report from any other
source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

ton and Mr.. Fries. Mrs. Jonathan Ha-
gan recited and others assisting in the
hospitality included Mrs. r. W. Ball.
Miss Welburn and Miss Davis.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
MRS. WILSON'S
BURIAL SUNDAY
Wife,of Secretary of Labor
To Rest at Old Home in
Blossburg, Pa.

Mrs. Agnes Williamson Wilson.
wife OF Secretary Of Labor William
Z. Wilson, VINO died yesterday morn
ing at her home al 225f Cathedral
avenue northwest. will he buried
Sunday afternoon IN B'osshurE Pa
Services viii be- held from the
Wilson home h,rs. after which the
funeral party will leave Tor Bluss-
burg.
Mrs. Wilson's illness has been Of
long duration. So, was striCken,
with paralysis ten years ago and
the troubl,- has rDrUrr,d Al frequent
intervals. Her eldest daughter Miss
Agnes Hart Wilson. has represented
rcr mother AT all official vents at
the homr during Nj Wilson's term
OF office
Mrs Wilson is survived hv her
husband and nine children. who are:
Agnes H. Mar T.. Jessie D.. Adam
r. Hugh W. William p. g~. Thomas
T-S.rG y a-T T=rrag d 1N-.ranv
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
Potomac Valley Fair
Opens at Keyser, W. Va.

Keyscr. W Va. oct. 17 The an
nuaI exhibition of tho Potomac VAL
lev Fair Association opened here
today on tho public school grounds
and will continue four DAYS. =
public school rally and d'm0nSrra- .
tion was held The main exhibition
hall is filled to overfluwtuE Two
large tents also are used. The dis
plays Of prize stock, fruits. veUeta-
bles and domestic art and science
are large. IT. l. Arnold is Dresi-
dent and J. L. Leps secretary-rreas-
urer
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
IT | SEE BY
i HEHERALD
What, When, Where.


Policemen's Association smoker.
Pythian Temple. D. m
City Club education group, club
house, p. m.
William Jennings Bryan addresses
Christian Young Peoples conven-
ton, First Congregational Church. 8
p. m.
Hannis Taylor lectures, Catholic
University. s D. m.
Chemical Society of Washington,
Cosmos Club. 8 D. m.
District Zionist Organization, Y.
M. H. A. Hall. $3.50 p. m.
Civic section. Twentieth Century
Club, 1907 II street northwest, II
a. m.
Senator Gore and Mrs. Barrett
lecture before French Club, 1917 II
street northwest. League Of nations
discussion.
Industrial Girls supper. Y. W. c,
A, 1888 F street northwest. p. m.
Mems Club of ST. Luke's Church,
Parish Hall, s p. m.
Reception to Miss Boardman and
Mrs. Gardener. Women's City Club,
/ s p. m.
Conference Of State Boards Of Vo-
cationaI Training opens, Cosmos
Club. 10 a, m.
Kit Carson Post, No. .. 1912 Penn
sylvania avenue.
| Social night. Presidents Own Gar
rison, No. 104.
Chaunlers' Union. Pythian Temple,
Twelfth and L streets northwest
Furriers' Union, 81 z street
northwest.
! Iron Workers Union, $50 Ninth
street northwest.
Machinists. Washington Lodge, 509
! G. street northwest.
Amusements.
Acknowledgements Stones"
Polis-CharIes King in "Buddies.'
BeIasco-''Sonny.'
Garrick-Thurston. the Magician
y. +. Keith's-Naudeyil
Strand-Naudeville and films.
Gayety-Jack Singers Show.
FolIy-"Mischief Makers"
Loew's Palace-Bert Lytell in The
| Price OF Redemption
Moorc's Ria1to-Katherine Mac
Donald in The Notorious Miss
! Lislc."
CrandalTs Metropolitan - The
Woman in His House"
Moore's Gsrden-"Held BY the
Enemy"
Loew's Columbia-"The Great Re
deemer."
CrandalTs KnickerboCker-M
Miles Minter in A Cumberland Ro-
nance"
CrandaITs-Norma Talmadge in
THE Woman Gives"
Congress HeiEhts-DanCing