davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Wants Indians Safeguarded.
lBy Associated Press. !


WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Therc are many In
stances In which Indians released from gov
ornmcn, guardianship have been victimizcd
by interruptions cNpIoitcrs who made plan s
ITO rob the Indian even before the latter had
received his certificate or independence' y
according 70 the annual report Of the In
dian commissioners. made public tonight. The
bureau on this ground vigorously opposes
blanket release OF the governments wards.
which, IL says. has been Increasingly nri-
tated for some years.
The removal Of restrictions from Indians
is an individual. not group question" the
report said excepting for those people who
have II larger proportion OF white than In
dian blood In the latter case India ms
should he given fun control of money or
property held in trust for them by the gov
eminent as soon as possible. the commits
soners said Where those with half or more
Indian blood are involved however. the com
missioners are decidedly opposed 10 whole
sale removal Of restrictions.
Cases Of Indians v!ctinlizcd release from
supervising have been frequent. the re-
port said. that IL had been suggested that an
allotment OF at least five acres Of land should
he made for released wards inaliena bic for
a period OF years. in order that when a free
Indian. incompetent in fact, bu; competent by
decree. has lost his money and other lands
he may have place OF refuge"
the commissioners point out that IS per
cent or the Indians. exclusive Of the five
civilized tribes. are from half blood TO fun
blood and that only 55 per cent Of the gov
eminent wards, exclusive of the five tribes.
are able TO speak. and only 81 per cent able
10 read and write English
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
"HAUNTED VIOLIN" WILL
FEATURE KEITH PROGRAM
Vaudeville Oddly VIII lie Main At
traction ON Academy

Mystery ana mirth are happily
mingled in The Haunted Violin
which will hc on the hill a; IN.
Academy OF Music the latter half OF
Inc week. commencing WITH the mat
ince performance today. The Haunt
sd Violin" Is presented by spirit
medium comedian. =. * f.dmunds
VINO originated it. Edmunds claims
n" supcrhu,nan power for the
weird instrument. lie merely saws
he - unable to understand II and no
invites everybody to explain it. Tn.
violin plays Itself. II responds TO re-
quests from the audience for any IA
rorit: tune and gives most as
tonIsh!ng exhibition.
ON this bill will be Happy Jack
Gardner, former minstrel producer
and star. Gardner and his own COM
pany are presenting the 'corkolor.-
ear character farce. "On the Firing
Line"
Two dainty and pretty girls. the
f:lvira sisters. Will be seen In a
charming sister act" Evans and
wilson VIII offer the fauciful sklt.
"WiN You Marry Me-" also there Will
be to Monarch Comedy -Four, a quar-
tet OF singing comedians. who have
an extensive repertoire. with the
new vaudeville attractions viii come
new and Interesting motion picture
exhibits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
RED CROSS BEsTOWs
P0STHUMOUS AWARD
Confcrs ID. $. NJ. on Jane a. DeIano,
Who Died in Limo OF Duty
at Snvcnny, France.

WASiilNGTTN, Dec. S.-The dis
tinyuished service medal OF tho
highest honor the society can bestow
was offered today by the general
board OF tho society at its annual
meeting here In memory OF the ln,o
Jane a. LELAND. director Of the de-
phrimcnt OF nursing throughout the
war who died in line or duty at
Savenay. France. In April, 1913. This
is uie tirst time this medal has been
conferred ana the action WAS taken
IN recognition of the service rendered
by american nurses in war and peace
The special Daniel Chester French
medal. in recognition OF war sery
Ices. was presented to Eliot Wads-
worth, Cornelius y. Bliss, Jr.. George
T.. scott and Charles -. Norton. the
four members or the war council pres.
cht. othcr members Of the council
VINO VIII receive the medal are:
Henry l.. DAWSON, chairman: VIII
lam Howard Taft. George Is Case
jess" III. Jones, Edward n hurley
JCln -: Ryan. Grnyson NJ. l.. Muir
ply ana Harvey -. Gibson.
ohiccrS wcr" reelected ms follows:
i i,.s,,, W9odrow Wilson; vice.
William Howard Tart: treasurer .
John SHELTON Williams. counselor
W william L. FricrSon; secretary MisA
Ma6si r. Hoardman.
the Interpretations Of tho society
~ thcir annual meeting reelected
MISS Boardnan and John Bassett
Moore to the central committee, and
IN" chapter delegates reelected Mrs
august belmont and Franklin *
i;hh" 70 the central committee. for
thrc" year terms
Iiic ccntra! committee NJ it's an
hual session elected 10 the executive
committee Miss Bonrdman and Rear
Admiral Edward t. StItt. the lat.
t"r |" succeed Rear Admiral Braistcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Health Talks by DR., Brady
Cnuses OF CnInrnrf

"onyrikh: 1891. by Nat :ona. A.wsp.r.r s.,,I..
"ush inc degeneration opacity Of
"' 'ehS Oh the eye called cataract occurs
more frequently in advanced age than i'm
childhood and infancy old ago is not a cuuso
Ase ~ never cause OF any disease Least
OF all does anybody die of "oId are. Tha
'hiS authentic instance OF ultimate dissolu-
ZION from general debility is the one repor, ed
by our late medical colleague pr. O. w
'oimeS' inc famous one boss shay.
to"r lens material is handed down from
parent TO child in families; cataruc, tx
sometimes Inherited
Certain systemic diseased which interfere
seriously with tho general nutrition of no
e"dE' particularly diabetes and ucphri,Is
'Bright's discasc). seem TO rredispose /, cot
aract in elderly patients
N.n whose work demands exposure Of the
e'cs |" inc intense heat and light OF furnaces
"r |" the glare or binding flashes OF the
e'eS'f'' are or OF shoT, circuits are notably
subject to cataract
injuric" Of the eyes ut any age may be
responsible for cataract as :; complication or
sequel
Prolonged oycstrain is now considered by
"cu!stS one Of the factors OF cataract They
N!'c the general decrease In the frequency OF
Na'aFActs in America since cities and towns
nave had bette. artificial illumination as evil
uehcc against eycStrain. In cities and towns
q large share Of the people do much of their
work oy artificial light. And right here is
'hc place TO remark that the illumination
Oh rcadihS or work In too many homes is
Wei ihayo very pretty in the eyes OF the
oeheidcr. but nevertheless uboyninabic for the
eyes OF the workers. Why do go many house
wives go III Tor red. green and blue fireworks
instead OF considering how 10 obtain the mos,
satisfactory illumination FOR the least money?
Glasses fitted by guesswork probably con-
tribute towards changes within the eyes which
favor the development OF cataract In later
years 1t is rarely possible fit glasses ;.c-
curateis. IN the case OF 4 person under the
age OF forty years, without frs, placing the
accommodation" Involuntary focusing cffort)
at rest by means OF drops
AS said IN the preceding article on cata-
ract. tho condition may be we'll advanced
before casual observer would notice any
thing unusua! in the appearance OF the vic
TINS eyes. An early diagnosis is to be made
only by examination with the ophthal mos cope
an instrument with which the physician can
see the Interior and the back OF the eye Not
all opact!es or Aims hazes which appear
en- or in the cycha!l cataracts Indeed
growths opacites OF the covering mem
hranc OF the eye often mistaken for cata-
racts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Secretary Houston's TaA Plan.

n lSCUSSION OF Secretary Houstons rec
- concentrations for Federal tax revision
is us futile as the report which contains
them. Frankness compels the statement
that the Republican Congress is going TO
pay scant attention to the advice OF = de-
rartment head who will retire with the
Democratic administration. particularly
when the basic ideas OF his tax plan are
in radical variance with Republican views
OF many years standing. frankness also
compcls the statement that even were the
Democratic administration to be continued
in power. many OF the recommendations OF
the outgoing secretary would arouse q storm
OF protest from Democrats themselves
unsound and impossible OF adoption.
The secretary's report as TO tax matters is
the report of financial theprst rather
than that Of n practical fnancicr to whom
tho country looks for guidance in getting
out from under the tax burdens ii is carry
ing as result OF the war. To relieve the
country OF its burden is munifestly impos-
sible. AT the best only a sane rcadjust-
ment is possible, and there is where the
secretary seems to have failed in his com
pletc understanding or conditions. Most OF
his suggestions may he regarded sound
solely as fiscal policy, that is. if put into
eHccl tney WOulu produce the required rev
enue; but they are unsound economically
i'll that they would increase the burdens
OF citizens OF moderate means, and, at the
same time. by the heavy increase in cor
poration taxes, drive capital away from
investment and inevitably low down bust
ness and rob labor OF employment.
1t is. OF course. II matter for debate but
The Times-Dispatch believes the score
tary's opposition TO proposals for the re-
funding OF Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
and TO suggestions for their sterilization,
is based on wrong conception. The gov
crnmcnt's honor is at stake for their stabl-
ization, while in the refunding OF these
bonds and notes at longer terms lies the
opportunity to shift large part of the tax
burden from the shoulders OF the present
generation. No moral obligation rests
upon this generation 10 pay the war debt
in full. The future generation will enjoy
the liberty preserved for il by the war
without having borne any OF It's burdens.
and il is no more than jus, that it should
bear its proper share Of the financial bur
den.
Republican tax plans are, OF course, only
in tentative stage, but that party is com
mittcd To the tariff principle and it may be
presumed that il will form the basis OF
their revision program. In any event it is
q safe prediction that the Houston plan
will be rather uncercmoniously placed i'm
the discard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
TURN TO THE RIGHT IS 4
PLAY THAT APPEALS TO ALL
Success From the Pen of Winchcll
Smith Will BE at Strand
Tomorrow.

Iaihos and humor are 40 dsftly
blended In Turn to the Right" TO
De presented At the Strand tomorrow
anu saturday and Saturday matinee
mat this play admits OF no accurate
comparison with anything else that
inc american stage has known Dur
InS Its run OF a solid year in both
New York and Chicago II WAS brand
ca inc greatest laughing hit of the
generation. despite the fact that its
nhuerlying theme IL religion and old
fashioned morality. II Is doubtful
ltat any dramatist Other than Win
cheii Smith could have successfully
welded the homogeneous clements OF
comedy and religion.
Turn to the Right" has lured
BACK to the box-office those play
rocrs who cherish memories Of The
OLD Homestead" way Down East. :"
Wen- lIur and Other offerings Of un-
questioned wholcsomcncss. nj the
same time holding intact The laugh
seekers who revcl in such plays az
The Boomerang" and Fair and
warmer" In short. II Is one OF those
lucky combinations tina, occur so
rarely as TO be characterized as
epochai in the history OF the stage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
CLOSE ARM0RIES AGAINST
N0NMILlTARY FUNCTIONS
Decision l. Reached After Conference
Of Military md Civic
Officials,

" has been definitely settled ,na;
IA" armorl.s Of the city are not 10
b" used FOR other than military. func-
tons This decision wts reached by
Director 90 public safety Myers. ar
Yer conI"ronc" between IN" military
oihc'nis and Representatives OF tn"
Rotary. k!wanis and IiiCtmoui First
clubs. Following discussion OF tho
matter by III" military officials, who
gave their rcagrCs WAY the arncrl-K
should not be used for other than mill
itary purposes. the r.pr eSentatir"s OF
the clubs agreed that the military
men were right.
Under ihis agreement Director
Myers has issued orders that, for the
present, ~ least, the arinorios would
b." closed 20 athletic exhibitions. and
Other functions, except when con-
Quoted by the military organizations
themselves.
This Includes both tho First Rcgi-
mcnt auI the Blucs Armor!cs TIE
Howit2cgs Armury - SIM in the
hands .! contractors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

II sugar continues TO drop, ono may lac able
70 save enough money TO buy something 10 put
Il in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
UNCLE SAM PAYS LARGE
AMOUNT OUT IN PENSIONS
Figures show Drcrense az About Nine
Million DolIurr From
1910 Totals.
lRy Associated Pross1

WASIilNGTON. Dec. s. Pension
disbursements for the fiscal year 1920
aggregated s2l32.5,sli. according 10
me annual report OF Commissioner
Sa!:sgabnr, al the Pension bureau.
made public to-day. The figures show
cd a decrease OF about $4,000, 900 from
1919 totals. aud the report recorded
IN" death during the year OF 27.sTl
civil War pensioners, leaving 2i3,5aO
soldiers OF that war on the pension
roll, In addition to 2.r.iOO Civi! War
widows.
While no survivors OF tho War o..
lSl2 wcr" SHOWN, acNcnty-onc WILLOWS
Ci soldiers III that war are receiving
government pensions. Only lIS Mex
lean War survivors were reported.
aud 2,i23 Mexican war widows. Sur
NiVors OF the world war do not show
on the roll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
TAX COLLECTIONS DURING
OCTOBER SHOW INCREASE
Decrease. However. II shown From
First III Fiscal Year
Against 1910,

l'N Associated l'rcsS.l
WhSlilNGTON. Dec. S.-TaxeS col
lectcd by the government during. DC
tohcr increased by about s16.350. 900
over the same month n year ago.
according to reports compiled today
hy the bureau Of Internal Revenue.
Collections for the month amounted
to $i?0.f37,0 00, compared with $751;
2S6. 600 In October. 1919.
Collections from the beginning OF
the fiscal year. however. showed n
decrease of about si6l 100000 ms
against the corresponding neriod OF
1919. From July TO October 81,
tho aggregate reccipts were sl392-
900, 900 against sl.553. coo, 900 during
the same months OF 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Tom Mcirhnn ut lyric.

Thomas MciGhan does tn" ronc. de
Leon stunt IN the new William De
Mile production. Conrad In Quest
Of His Youth" which is at III. Lyric
Thcatcr Mr.. M-ighan plays the title
role. and h. finds that the secret OF
youth lies NOT in the tabled foun-
tain, nor the elixir FOR which scien-
lists nave been Experimenting Tor
past centuries. hut In love. Marga-
ret Loomis plays opposite the star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Cinema Programs
Ilrnr,n ut The nIInm.

Promising his wife ;hat h. viii
ret her the divorce she Graves Il she
will only use her influence to make
tho beauty OF tic suuattcr commun-
i,y marry him. Oscar Bennett. greedy
farmer. is one III the big Characters
OF Polly OF the Storm Country" TO
bc shown at tn. H!jou Theatcr. he.
ginning today. Mildred Harris Chap
lin. as Polly Hopkins, is the star Of
this photoplay, and Charles West
plays the character part OF Benneti.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
.tmgIn-Jnpnnrsc Agreement or 1870. I


Il; &. ~ Charlottcsville.-T An
go Japanese agreement was signed
IN London. January 80. 1907 II pro-
Eidrd That II one OF the sigratorics
DO involved In war. in defense OF her
interests in the China Seas or adja
cent regions. the other SHOULD main
tam i strict neutrality, but II Inc
bciiIgcrcnt should be attacked by II
second power, the other signatory
should join her ally, and that the
war should thenceforward DO con
Quoted In common. and peace made
Only By mutual agreement. II was
further stipulated that neither party
a""IIu enter INTO L separate agree
mcht with another power to the
prejudice of the joint interests Of
thc allies, their interests being de-
hncd as the maintenance OF the ter
fItprlai integrity of China and Korea
ana me securing therein OF equal
opportunities for the commerce OF ali
h"tohS We do not think the fun
! TEX. Is obtainable in this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
liefr-preaumutIye.

Reader. Observation-Disclosures Die
tionnry defines an heir-prcsumptivc
as "onc who. II the ancestor should
die Immediately. would be his heir.
but whose right TO the Inheritance
may be defeated by the birth of IL
nearer relative, or by some other con-
tinScncy." Heir apparent il the name
given To person whose right to in
merit an estate is beyond question.
If he survives the ancestor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
GOOD PROFIT SHOWN BY
CROPS ON RECLAIMED LAND
Twenty-Five Million Dollars Cleared
Above Si:5.tHO, O0O Expended
ON Projects.
iRy Associated Press. |

WASIiINGTON, Dec. 5.--Thc value
OF crops grown on lands Within gov
rrnncut reclamation projects for the
SlIS!c year 1919 was $4,000. UoU
greater than the total OF Sl25,UUU, op1
expended on all projects constructed
up 10 III. close OF the last aScu.
year. according to- tnc annual report
OF the reclamation service, made pup
lie today.
The value OF crops produced on
reclamation lands. the report said,
was just about twice al large per
acre ,S the average yield OF umlrri-
gated lands In the humid regions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

Hi II. .. II.
II IS poor town that hasn', :. caUine, pos.
rib!li,y.
The proof OF this years G; .. L.. Christmas
pudding is going to be in the number OF its
plums
@ o. i. leaders advise Harding to invite no
democrats :" Marion, thus putting a crmp
minds"
Exchange remarks that progressive cities
nave discarded the old system or Mayor
Council and Independent department heads Z"
in RioHmond, not yet.
Harding is said TO have demonstrated his
leadership hut renrose stiil does the driving
Il the Pilgrim precautionary is rcsnon.ihlc
Tor this revival OF Pur!tanism lets switch on,
ana celebrate something the Cavaliers did
America talks l;libly abou, millions for
relief IN Armenia and other foreign countries
but !! Is strangely tongue-tied when its own
suffering farmers and business men are men
tioncd.
for the Nicc-Prcs!dcnt, which seems consider
able money TO pu, in a mausoleu,n
Win Constantine receiving ss p.r cen, or
the vote In the recent plebisctc ne ia en-
tiiicd TO be known az ,he Harding of C;rc.cc
II sugar continues TO drop, ono may l,e able
10 save enough money TO buy some thing 10 nut
II in
II is comforting to know that Harding's in
Qu!ry as TO the of white paper is mad.
"s newspaper man and not as a prospective
note writer.
Charlottesville votes to abolish it's b;can,era,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
ITALIAN OFFICIALS TAKE
PROHIBITED GOODS OFF SHIP
Believed Crew of steamer American
Trying 10 SmuEEic FoodstuRs
Into Country.
IDy Assoc!atcd Prcss.l

lBy Associated Press.
GENOA, Dec. S,-Scarch of the
steamer American. upon it's arrival
here from New York yesterday, re-
Vcaled Il quantity Of tobacco, sugar
and coffee which, IL is alleged. was
being handled by smugglcrs.
In addition, tho officers found 400.
600 rub!cs in the custody OF tho wire
less operator. He declared the money
was not to hc used for political pur-
hoses, hut belonged TO spectators
The money and goods have been Sc
qncstratcd by tho police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Comedy nj nrond,ynx.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Carter DoIIavcn have
registered an c!nphatic hit with those
lovers OF good comedy in Richmond
who have viewed the showing Of
Twin Beds" at the broadway this
week. The film is based on tho ia
created Il national sensation Il few
years ago. and which Is rated among
the best bits Of hilnrity on the Amer
lean stage. The film version cmbodics
all of the piquRnt charm OF the orig
innl niece
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Theater Calendar
ACADEMN-ilri,h >nudc,lIlr.

tGNDEMS-ficIth vaudeville.
bIJOt-Mlidrcd Harris Chaplin,
In "l'oliy Of the storm Country"
nLIEHIitIb-I:lIncr Field, In
"Thr Blue Moon
IiItoADNN S-Mr. and Mrs. Car
ter lie Haven, In Irwin IIrds."
ISIS-Willinni y. Hart, in "Thr
Testing Hook"
IiHiC-1Iomns Nrlghnn, In
"COnrnd in Quest OF ais Youth"
ODEUS-wnuda ifnNIcy and FL
Holt Dexter. Ia "Old wives For
New"
tI:N-"IIoot" Gibson. In elm
dcr>.'
NtCToR-Wiiiinn y. iInri. In
.Thr DEVILS Double"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
ARMY ENGINEER CHIEF
ASKS 11-FOOT CHANNEL
Recommends Improvement of PnsGuo-
tank river. Connecting with
Di>mnI swamp, Virginia.

~ NSSOclttcU PrcSS.T
WASEiINGToN. Dec. San eleven
foot channel In the pasquotank River,
North Carolina, connecting with the
Dismal swamp OF Virginia and form
ing "a part OF the inland waterway
from Norfolk, Va, to Beaufort. y. c..
WAS recommended today in special
reports from the chief OF army en-
gIncrrs requested hy Congress.
Continuance OF WORK not :" exceed
Virginia. below Bassctt Ferry. for u
htty- mile distance, WAS also recon
!nCndcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Millinery SAMPLES spring Leak,

CHICAGO. Dec. S.---A suitcase OF
military samples" sprung leak
today as the Pullman in which It
WAS being carried ncared Chicago.
Tho conductor sent 4 wire ahead to
police here.
Detectives arrested two New York
ers as they left the train and con-
tiscated four suitcases. Eighty eight
quarts OF whiskcy were found In the
cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
OF .rhc rc.tIng nInck. :.

In n rCcCnt rcVI1W OF UrOUuCtlOnS
screened in the last month for show
inS in December Il Metropolitan
who saw The Testing Block" VIII
liam ). Hart's new production, which
is attracting large crowds 10 the
Isis this week, was ranked as the
greatest OF his big features. 1t Is
IA fllm of intense appeal with big
story. 4 strong dramatic situation
ana Il thrilling fight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
"Cnbinet uoId,x.r."

j. NJ. s.. Arvonia.-We have no
Knowledge OF any member OF either
OF Clevcland's Cabinets being re-
tanned by incoming administrations
ar. oincy certainly was not. OF
course, the Cabinet of an outgoing
President holds over for few hours
at the convenience Of the incoming
presidential Incumbent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
convcrt OhsoIctc wnrshin.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.--Convcrsion
of the old battlcships Alabama. Tlif-
nois, Kentucky and Wisconsin into
fuel oil barGcs has been recommend
cd to the House Naval Committee nv
Secretary Daniels. who will appear
before the committee tomorrow to
the bnttleahips. now out of commits
sion, could he converted into oil
barEes at n cost Of $4,000. 900, or less
than the cost of building new fuel
ShiDS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Great Problem Play.

l.ovc--what does II mean ~ IL
IA question Of spiritual or material
import? Can II survive coarscness
and carclcsRncss on tic part OF the
woman Is !; 10 be found IN half the
homes OF the fashionable set, where
on tho surface all appears peaceful
and serene? This Is one OF tn. prob
lens that are presented In Old Wives
for New" the Cecil H. De Mile spe.
cial Aircraft picture showing today
at the Odcon Thcater. II is from tho
novcl BY David Graham PHILLIPS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
"I,Iuc Noonv I,utcr,uins

Ihc FIue MoOn,' a DISQUALIFICATION OF
David Andcrson's novel OF the same
name, with Ellnor Field. Harry North
rup AVID a strong cast. is one of the
best iiim offerings AT the B.ucbird this
season. The tale ~ rich in romance
and produced with genuinely remark
able skill. The handling Of the var-
Gus character roles Is worthy OF un-
usual note.