davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
FORDHAM FIT FOR FRAY.

The Fordham University football team
went through its final practice at Ford
ham Field yesterday afternoon In prepa-
ration for to-day's contest with George
town. The workout was very light, COM
sisting Of a short practice at running
down punts and snappy signal drill.
The probable lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
The Passing Of Capt. 'Mike Rowland. "

stephen Mcnamara. better known to his
many friends as mike Rowland" was found
dead on his fishing boat Duane yesterday
at Canarsie. He had been feeling badly all
day Thursday and when his mate left him
on the boat no was lying down and asked "a
be left there 10 rest Yesterday morning he
was found dead In the same position and
claimed him.
The whole community OF fishing boat own
ers will mourn the loss OF mike Rowland
for he was held In the highest esteem by his
competitors IN the fishing boat business and
by his many friends and patrons lie leaves
. widow and four chiidr>ns three daughters
and 0n4 Acns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

Arthur Thornton telephoned THE HERALD
yesterday that he had Just heard from
George Wilson OF Wreck Lead that
his fishing on Thursday was excellent and
had been caught. There were 81 cod and
25 pound pollock in the catch taken on the
Cholera grounds, as well as some hake, ing
and whiting. A few sea bass were also
hauled aboard. The boat was then moved In
70 the coal wreck where lots of porgies and
stated that Il was the greatest variety Of
fish that had been taken on the Alert this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
cbaIIenqe for ChampIon fa.ter.

The writer. as secretary Of tho New York
Caeting Club and representative OF Fred g.
Berger, Wishes to challenge Mr.. Cent?, the
match with regular tournament equipment.
This match could be held IN the field of the
New FORK Casting Club located ~ psiham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Conzen. A.. 500 Grand 81. Tel. 3Oi5 stage.
Doering Co.. Liberty av., mr. schenck sv.
Epstein, l.. A., Ills B'way. cor. DE Kalb av.
johnson. p, $50 wyckoff av., 0o2 Evergreen.
Kingston, 149o Fuulton st. 1908 Bed. Repairs.
Hummer. H., 1890 B'way, Bklyn T'kle&bait.
Marsters, J. F.. 50 Court 81. Tel. 1925 Main.
Michaelson. II. H., 1274Bedford av. Tkle only
Michaelson, MI. ola Bway Tackle only
Morris IA. 1757Fulton al. Reid av. 1895 Bedford
Roeper. NJ. w, III Woodward av. T'kle only
fchaaf. 1gJ FlAtbush NV Tel. 23io Sterling.
Schebler, f., PSI wyckoff av Tel 1887 Ever.
Slote, $40 Flushing av. Tel. 4si0 Stagg
Sprung. L., 27i1 Atlantic nv. Tel 0sIsIs n. y.
voehringer. f2S5Myrtle av. Tel. 4iIsW B'wick
waber. H., 1895 broadway. Tide books.
OUT OF TOWN.
wymbs, Mike, AL 18th at. West n. y. y: J.
Wiesehan. IL. I17Haclsns 'kpik rd.W. Hohokeh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

Bay Park, Bronx. some time during the
month Of November or December to be mu.
tually agreed upon. Il. r. PHILLIPS,
802 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
Colgate should win.

Cornell's game with Colgate is very
important one for tho pupils OF Gil
pobe on paper Cornell looks like n
winner. 1t has scored over Rochester by
IL to 6, over st. Bonaventure's by 55 to
{. and over Union by 60 20 0. Colgate
has yet to win a game, having been held
to scoreless tie by Susduehanna, n z
to tie by Allegheny, and been defeated
by Brown II TO 0. Yet Colgate ought to
beat Cornell.
Critics who have seen Cornell tell us
that Il is an outfit Of tyros, not three
OF whom know how TO tackle. Dobie
has been forced 20 abandon any attempt
70 develop n defence and has specialized
in attack. with which he hopes TO dis
count the shortcomings in defence. Cor
nell has been beaten in four out OF its
last five games with Colgate. and the
odd one was a tie.
Pittsburgs third game with Georgia
Tech, which still retains the Heisman
Jump shift, should result in third VIC
tory for the Warner outfit. Columbia
should win over Wesleyan, which had n
hard time getting tie with New York
University last week. n. Y. U. should
win over Hamilton. and Stevens ought to
have no trouble with MIddlebury.
The revival OF the annual game between
fpTunaHl anu GeOrgetOWn, Wnlcn VIII
bring probably $4,000 10 Fordham Field,
Is sure 10 develop n hard and interest
ing contest. Georgetown ls the favorite
II holds n 81 10 decision over the
North Carolina state team. which heat
the Navy. and won over West Virginia
Wesleyan by Is to T. Fordhanl lost 10
Boston hut came back last week with
n Victory over vilanova.
In the Western Conference the big
game will bring together Michigan md
Illinois. u may decide the championship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

GAELIC FOOTBALL. TOMORROW.
Kerry and Galway will meet ut Celtic
Park tomorrow afternoon In Gaelic football
contest. The Cork and Limerick hurting
teams will battle for the league champion
ship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

Colombia Va. Wesleyan to-day. 1880 n. NJ,
Broadway ard 10th st., South Ficd.--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

FOOTBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Tcsas A. and NJ. AZ. Philip University, o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

Tho West Virginia team reaches here
at II o'clock tomorrow morning and
will be the guests OF the Yale team at
luncheon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

II to 6, Maryland by So to 0. and Wash
ington and Lee by "a to 0. The team
is stronger than these scores would lead
one to believe.
The Navy, on the other hand, Is a
team which is undergoing a bit of reor-
ganization because of the late return of
four men who were abroad with the
Olympic crew. 1t is an eleven which has
not found itself-which Is undergoing
a transition from the coaching system of
Gil Dobie to that of Bob Folwell 1t is a
team, furthermore, which already has
been defeated. North Carolina State
turned the trick In the opening game by
IA to Z. The midshipmen defeated La
fayette. IL to z, and got a scare from
Bucknell, which Il defeated by 7 TO 2.
The Navy does not hope to beat Prince
ton. and has not been pointing for the
game.
There Is no doubt that the Navy will
try to beat the Tigers with an attack
composed In the main of forward passes.
The Navy line Is not up to a battle with
the Tiger line and the Navy style of de-
fence is not suited to the Princeton va
riety Of attack-particularly the wide
end and back and their smashing effect
On the tackles. The Navy IL UP against
the hardest proposition II has faced in
4 Princeton game In years and years.
and Princeton ought to win. We do not
expect a big score. even II Princeton
finds that it is able to pile one up.
Yale Should Come Back.
The Yale-West Virginia game is a
hard one to handle. particularly in view
OF the defeat of the Ellis last week by
Boston College. West virginia's eleven
Ia not as powerful as that of 1919, main
ly because Rodgers is gone. But the
attack of the Mountaineers was effective
enough to gain two touchdowns against
Pittsburg. The Painters, on the other
hand. got 81 points themselves and then
were held to a Z to 7 tie by Syracuse.
It is evident that the West Virginia
team has fine attack and a poor de-
fence. It tied Lehigh 2 to and got
only two touchdowns against West vir-
ginia Wesleyan. 1t has n heavy line,
which averages more than 100 pounds.
Yale has a lot Of heft and power, and a
fighting spirit. 1t hasn't much OF an
attack. but II has the ability TO stage
big comeback. We would not be sur
prised IL Yale defeated West Virginia.
At any rate It will be a hot battle. In
which the Ellis will have much at stake.
The Dartmouth-Syracus game ought
to bring about victory for Syracuse.
However, the Orange will be tested
severely and II It does win Is not likely
TO win by much. The most notable
achievement of Syracuse liz the tie with
Pittsburg. Dartmouth's leading claim 10
fame Is n 27-14 victory over Holy Cross.
Penn State defeated the Hanoverians by
II to 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
ROD AND GUN.


FIDDLERS
CALICO CRABS. ROCK CRABS
SAND AND BLOOD WORMS
"; r.: ''''' ~ s e.; s ss
Eng O: :;:zs:szs5 4.UU
TACKLE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
LEvITEN Fl. Il 1sssh 1855 $:
SAND AND BLOOD WORMS.
Fishing Tackle Of Every Description.
The Largest Fishing Tackle Store in Brooklyn
EronL ccbohIor Isl Wyckof Az.
rldIlk 0CIIGDItl Tel. 1887 Everg'n.
DEEP SEA FISHING
sr rRIf Every Sunday
Str. Lockwood pl aea at IA: ss' 4. M.
FARE $500. INCLUDING BAIT.
SPECIAL goldfish TRIP SUNDAY.
Ono nhnI es2 10th Ave. Tel. Chelsea
UUOQuCI 1927. Leaves Wreck Lead
6:05 train. Friends welcome.
Party limited. Fare SO. Capt: Geo. $: Wilson:
NOTICE-7:3O A. M. SUNDAY.
LING-HAKE-COD.
AURURA head saspi Bay. daily % 4. NJ, Sat
urday Pm. Capt Joe Ecock.
WILL DELIVER YOUR BOAT ANY PORT
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND , KEY
rfrrHC
DoRY TO CRUISER. FOR RATES AID
DRESS L 763 HERALD. $50 B.WAY.
BLACKFISHlNC
Water Island Bal Bait o and fiddlers on board.
'ueo' 'o'u"u CHAs. PETERMAN.
a. apnE ivs. Clason IT. for stamford
LII alike sun. 3 A. NJ. Bring fiddlers
and worms. Capt. Bease
formerly OF CRICKET.
IIGHTsHIP, WEATHER PERMITTING.
lIlnNE leaves Bay 4i'h street. ulmer
Capt. CHAs. ANDERSON.
BIackfish and Founders mt Oyster Bay.
llndoI;nnc leaves East 122d st Sat.
M4UHIIIIHN. Sun, Thurs, A. M. Bring
"u~0''"sSs bait. A. LYONS. Morn. 1873
ccIulnl Sunday $3.50, Thursday $50.
Mi malta from Silver Wave. Freeport.
~ snHSH Fare 81, including bait.
CARMAN a DENTON
Sea Bird ,s s':5; &C. s:,,
MONDAY-BLACKFIsH AND COD.
Chartered by H. Hauser, 1O1 sth AUn~b
av. Chelsea 336s. All friends well AIGYl
come. e4s train. Wreck Lead:------.-
IING-HAKE--wHITIN
nnRAleayes s,. a; N. a1 hsy Dunno''
Capt. LOUIS KoMAREK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Str GIRA Ida SUNDAY ssss: iIs x S''
G HIPP E II
leaves Ciason Point Sunday A. M. Black
fish and Founders. Captain BYERs.
We Take Care OF Your FISHING TACKLE
during the winter and loan you money at the
same time. J. III. RIEF. Loan Broker. 400
80 av.. mr.. ed st.
49, leaves Ciason Point Sun. 3 a.
bE2etY4 NJ for Mackerel and F1oun-
Shw~s~ ders. Capt. sToEHR.
CpnruipM sas arrival %Fs s.Ss t tssn Sunday
WV 6s~' NJ. MURRAY.
NIACKFISH--SEA BASS-FLOUNDERS.
al ItI1a leaves Ciason PIT. Sunday A.
uDvh M. Ducar's Dock. whitestone.
OLi'' 500. Bring bait. Capt. Ploger.
~ "a leaves Sunday, r.. p1st St.. O
OlkIA A. M. for Lightship. Bait
on board. Capt. X. YOUNG.
MACKEREL-FLOUND
r N NAfNu Clason Point A. NJ. sun-
AN WI - day, Tuesday, Thursday.
BELMONT p. Daily p. NJ. Tuesday 8
pIIW~N a. NJ. J. JENsoN.
TvnVNY leaves every Sunday and Thursday,
FkIN 3sth II. dock I 80 A. NJ. for black
siAnAi' fish and founders. Bring bait
air nilI11n leaves Thurs. sun, East issth.
\Ht kWlIllII Z. Clnson Point, $50; up
uitLhVVvD Sound. Bring bait. Lundstror.
m vAIpIA Fiounder parties. accommoda-
uLumFsH tons. Tel Wantagh fO4
Capt. BILL MARCLEY. seaford, l.. I.
ilOATs no IET-FiSHING AND CRABBIN0
Tel. 22if Belle Harbor.
cIAs. NoEHREN, Goose Crock Jamaica Bay
INVITE WINGS" for hire Telephone $50
Wantagh. Blue and Founders at Fire
Island. Capt. GUY DAVIS. seaford, La /.
Ysnls Dsadh Y RxA A NJ s Ss.l " Roi 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Abbey & Imbrie, o. Chambers at. TIKI only
Abercrombie Fitch, Mad. nv. k45th. Tiki only.
Baumann. 22o2 Second av., near ff5th st.
Baumann, John, 81 w. 125th st.
Drummer. Wash. Mkt. Tel. 1898 Cort. Shedders
Coo. Alpheus. % West 125th st. Tiki only
Dirkes. 40i w. 50th ST. GA. Dory prop). Tel.
Dutil, John, 1923 w. 42d. Tel. Longacrs 237
Fuchs, H., 20 First av. TEL e36 Orchid. Balt
Gildenberg. 1881 sth av.,f33 st. Morn'sd 5015
Gordon, 2f2I Am'stm av.. 165th st. No bali.
Gross, 2357 Sd av., mr.. 12sth. Sec. hand tackis
Gross, sth av. and saith ut. Sec. hand tackle.
Hirsch, L., 600 Amst'dm av., s9-a0th cts. Tel
Hochgraf. r o7Es4thst; Tel. Vanderbilt 1850
]. Mirejovslsy. 1886 I'd nv. Fishing tackle.
Rellermsn 5000 3dav. 10th. Tel.Mel. 1850. Bait
Kiffe, II. II. Co., 523 B'way. Tackle only.
Kirtiand's, 90 Chambers st. Tackle Helgra'es
Lazarus, Sol, 216 Y. Goth st No bait
Levftens, b51 E.13S ut. Tackle&bait. Mel. 3gsg
Macy. r. II. Co. B'way 34th ut. No bait
Mecker, II. 1902 Amst. av.. mr. 1874. T'kle&batt.
Metropolitan Hdw Co., Church yesey SITS.
Hudson. Terminal. Grand Central. No bait.
Ogiivy. n. c., 20 Chambers 81. No bait.
Patterson, Gottfried Hunter. 4 T0Fui.st. No bait
Polmeni. y. ,3sJBeeckercorPerry. Tackle only
Ref. J. H., 400 Third av. Fishing tackle.
Rogers Peet Co., B'wny 18th ST.. Tackle
Rogers Peet Co, B'way at Warren at our
Rogers Peet Co.. B'way at Saith ri. four
Rogers Peet Co., 9th av. at 41st st. stores
Rosenbaum, 366 E.13sth ct. I'd av. ~. station
schoverlng, DAILY q Gales, 1924 Broadway.
schubach &son, 3o12 Sd av.op.f55. Bait. Melf233
vom Hofe. u .&Co.. 112 Fulton 81. Tackle oniy
Won Lengerke& Detmold, fnc.4f4 Mada v. Tkls
NJ Il ~ frs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
Fishing I aCkIe and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
ROD AND GUN NEWS


Tho time given In the above table is Eastern
one hour.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
AND THE SHOE DEALER SMILES
CDallas News)

INtWsI With gasoline going up and street car fare on the rise it's going to be a swell summer for us walking dele gates.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
Z68TUEATFR.

known talent in the city will complete. Then there is arranged another of the push ball games. This game proved a sensation when it was introduced for the first time during the recent Fourth of July celebration. The huge ball is the signal for a great outburst of applause whenever it is thrown into the water and among the swimmers it is a real event. For the specta- tors it furnishes thrills galore. for it has proven the most enthusiast tically received innovation yet introduced in water sports. There are at persent being arran ged several teams so that a league will result in the no far dis tant future. A regular schedule of games will be maintained, and it will prove as popular as any outdoor gane now before the public.
 The Kentucky Derby will be opened for the first time today. This is the concession all Phoenix has been ask ing about, and the delay caused through transportation difficulties has been the source of constant disappoint- ment with those anxious to see 1t in operation. It will remain a feature of the park throughout the balance of the season. The dance will be conducted at the ball room this afternoon as well as this evening. King Brady's mimi table jazz band furnishes the music for the Riverside dances-a fact that is appreciated by all who love the dance-for this organization is com posed of "boys who know how"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

Half Hours Leave Following closely on the heels of the first overwhelming victory they scored another brilliant triumph with What's Your Husband Doing" And now he offers them in what will surely prove the crowning accomplishment. Securing the screen rights on one of the most successful comedies ever written. he likewise secured the services of May Tully. the authoress, in filming .sMary's Ankle"
 "'Mary's Ankle" has taken it's place with the three comedy hits of the past five years As a road attraction it played Phoenix last season so that the nature of the story is known to many in the city In it's picture form, all the effervescent comedy has been retained, the high spots" intensified, and the entire atmosphere enhanced through the possibilities of the un- limited realm of pantomime. In addi- ton to the magnificent appointment of settings and effects, Ince has seen to it that the cast would be worthy of the stars, and so Victor Potel, Neal Burns, Jimmy Gorden Lizette Thorne and Ida Lewis will be found in the supporting company.
 In addition to the feature comedy there will be screened the Pathe News, and a Mack Sennett comedy-''A Lady's Tailor"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
EXPECT OLD RACE
 RECORD WILL BE
 SMASHED SUNDAY

Local bicycle racing fans are con fident that the old Tempe to Phoenix record will be broken in the handicap race to be staged this afternoon under the auspices of the King Broth CTS and the Phoenix Cycle company.
 The race is absolutely open to all riders, the promoters emphatically stated last evening. More than that the younger and less experienced riders will be given time allowances to give them equal changes with the big ger and older riders.
 Racers will leave the Casa Loma hotel at Tempe starting at 1 o'clock sharp. The finish will be at Riverside park. More than $30 worth of prizes are offered, including S10 in merchan- disc prizes by King Brothers and the Phoenix Cycle company and a beautf- fuI silver loving cup to the winner by
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
WOULD YOU FORGIVE WITH VIVIAN RIG H OPENS AT HIP TODAY

For Sunday and Monday, the Hip announces Vivian Rich in Would You Forgive?" "A story with a reason" as one reviewer puts it, Would You Forgive" has proven bombshell with the fearless manner in which -t in vades the realm of modern married life to attack the double standard of
 morality on what is the habit of eX cusing the man and blaming the wo- man based? Where are the equal rights for both sexes-why should man be allowed to do as he pleases while wo- man must forever be bound in man
 made laws of convention-or else be summed as an outcast-while the man
 still pursues his way unmolestedE 7 Modern civilization even carries its ''dead line" to the married state i tolerating and turning it's back on the l transgressionS of the men while mak- ] ing no allowances for the woman-nor i even trying to arrive at cause. Bas- 1 ing their cruel judgment often on result the woman is made the object of | scathing criticism, while man is re- l garded as clever in the same of fense.
 "WouId You Forgive" is a bold story i -daringly toId-brutally frank in it's i broad strokes and startling open and | above board in it's building of tremen- dous climaxes. Vivian Rich is seen l in the role of the wife She is an emotional actress of genuine ability and a better choice for the trying role l in this picture could not have been made than 10 assign her the part. She | makes of 'tMrs. John Cleveland" an l appealing study, enveloping her audi 1 ence in halo of sympathy and under standing that speaks columes not only 1 for her wonderful artistry. but for the
 masterful direction evidenced in every
 scene.
 It will cause a sensation in Phoenix during it's limited engagement, solid 1 bookings alloting the run in Phoenix ! to but two days.
 The added features are the Mutt and
 Jeff comedy and a western drama.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
This Week at The Theaters and Parks

STRAND-Sunday, Monday: Doug las MacLean and Doris May in "Mary's Ankle" Mack Sennett comedy. "A Lady's Tailor" Pathe News; Tues day, "Wednesday, Thursday: Maurice TourneuFs Treasure island" Para mount Magazine, Pathe News; Friday Saturday: Constance Binny in "The Stolen Kiss" comedy-"He Loved Like He Lied" Fox News.
 Dorothy Phillips in "Destiny;" Tues Chaplin (MiIdred Harris) in "Forbid- den," and Herbert kaufman's Weekly "A Certain Rich Man;" Thursday, Fri day and Saturday: Will Rogers ir ''The Strange Boarder."
 THE HIP-Sunday, Monday: Vivian Rich in "WouId You Forgive" western feature, Mutt and Jeff cartoon com edy, "An Honest Jockey;" Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday: James J. Cor bett in "The Prince of Avenue A. western feature, and Christie comedy; with ''The Fighting Terror"
 RAMONA-Sunday: Wallace Reid ir Believe Me, xantiPpe" and "FThe Trail of the HoIdup Man;" Monday, Tues day: William Duncan in "The Silent Aveneer" with Harry T. Mercy in ''The Man Who Wont" Wednesday: Sessue Hsyakawa in 'sThe City of Dim Faces and "A Western Riot" Thursday, Fri day: Eddie Polo in "The Vanishing red Silence;v Saturday: Enid Bennett in "A Desert Wooins" with selected western.
 RIVERSIDE PARK-Dancing Sun day afternoon and evening, and every week night.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
DOROTHY PHILLIPS IN
 DESTINY COMES ID
 THE COLUMBIA TODAY

A gripping story of life as it is will be shown at the Columbia theater to- day and tomorrow, Dorothy Phillips latest picture, Destiny"
 Miss Phillips first effort since her memorable appearance in 'The Heart of Humanity" is assured of a cordial reception. It is described as an in- tensely dramatic offering, dealing with modern American life, and leading up to tremendous climax.
 This Jewel picture was directed by Rollin Sturgeon, who produced Gods Country and the Woman" It is based on a novel by Charles Neville Buck, the famous author, and the scenario was written by Elliott J. CIawson.
 Destiny presents a memorable cast including William StoweI1, who was also Miss Phillips leading man in "The Heart of Humanity" Harry Hil- Hard, formerly Theda Bara's leading man, Antrim Short. the boy actor featured in '@The Yellow Dog" Walt Whitman, the celebrated character actor, Gertrude Astor, Stanhope Wheatcroft. Tom Ashton, Nanine Wright, Allan Sears and Edgar Sher- rod.
 The theme of the story deals with the results of an oyerweening lust for power. It is dealt with in a novel manner, after the fashion of such stage plays as Roads of Destiny and E'The Eyes of Youth" in which parallel lines of action are followed out to widely different conclusions
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
WALLACE REID |S
 STAR IN FEATURE
 AT RAMONA TO-DAY

Wallace Reid in Believe Me. Kan tippe,"- leads off the week of excel lent attractions booked for the Ra- mona. Booked for a. showing of to- day only, Believe Me, Xantippe," will doubtless crowd the Ramona through out today and evening, for there is no better liked man in pictures than Wal lace Reid. According to the story, Wallace Reid appears as George Mac Farland, a wealthy and popular young clubman of New York. It happens that his apartment is robbed, and he is dis cussing the probability of capturing the thieves at his club, when he fin ishes the conversation by offering to wager that he can commit crime, and "get away with it for a year."
 The two men who take up the gaunt let have framed" to advise the police the identity of the "culprit" and they anxiously await the commission of the crinae.' But Mcfarland had reckoned on this phase of the transac- tion, and by clever work, commits the crime. and makes his escape. Now it also happens that his favorite expres
 sion in all conversation is Believe Me Xantippe." This fact is made known to the officers, and they send broad cast a circular describing the man
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
'MARY'S ANKLE WITH
 TWO FAMOUS STARS |S
 AT THE STRAND TO-DAY

The mere mention of the names of the stars and the title of the picture is enough guarantee for the offering which starts it's engagement at the Strand this afternoon, for the attrac- ton is Douglas MacLean and Doris May appearing as co-stars in Para mount -Artcraft's brilliant picturiza- ton of May Tully's famous stage comedy success-''B 'BIary's Ankle
 An analysis of the above paragraph reveals in glowing terms the reason for it's statements. In the first place it was Douglas MacLean and Doris May who electrified the picture world with their initial picture some weeks ago Mary Roberts Rinehart's never to- be- forgotten story-"Twenty- three and a