davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
The Annapolis Banking
and Trust Co.
At Annapolis, in the Stale OF Mary
land. at the close of business
February Is, 1920.
Kl.SOl ItCI.S

,.,,,,.r.,.t.>-
lime AVA discounts S 7.;iu29 -
, ','a-,9 ,', sn.nra5 ana mn
~ ..,,, 1tla =.
sf",ks. bends. securities ctc l72"2''4'
'N III =; -,,,res aOa8S. -
:, i ~, lN'n ,,,I In,l.,nr,ts If
M. h'g ~, I,tioaaI state and
Tt,t" I,,i,,i.e ma bankers
,rr,st tt,,,',,''ias nther
.h,s RESERVE '.'..,.... 47.71S-1S
,,t.,Ls .,nd othnr cash Items asst. -
Neents " I4.604 o.
Lawful Money Reserve Ia hahN'
viz
r. = Currency and Na-
tiopal Bank Notes N'u,3t--Wl
t.old Coin ..--....-. 49,
Minor tola .....-...~ '''"''-o' st,.o -
Miscellaneous Assets ........ SD,
i"'ai ''-.''''-'''
LIABILITIES
r,,,;,sl STOCK ,,ai,l ;,.S la0qJu0
Surnlns ruad -.......,.. 2000au
Undivided Profits. less ENprn l~n-
es INTEREST ana lsN.s phi'
i1ue to Nau9hai Statt H.M
PRIVATE nahks ann s'", III,
llldh ltofiff
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-08
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclu-
stvely entitled to the use for re-
publication Of all news credited TO
il or not otherwise credited Ia this
paper and also the local news pub
iishsI herein. All rights OF re-
publication ~ special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-08

the Matter of the Trust Estate OF Ed
ward 4. BcaNin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-08

In the circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. No III Eumty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

Breast Of Lamb. per lb. ...... .22c
Fresh Dressed Capons. per lb. .4Sc
10 ID. Pail Pure Lard for 49,. .$3.O5
Fresh Channel Cat Fish. IIalibut,
Lake Trout, Spanish Mackercl,
Smoked Trout, Kippered Salmon.
Young Hens. Calf Tongues, and
Brains. Spare Ribs, Fancy Veal, Corn
Fed Beef, Picked Side Pork.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

are no ans flr tho caunod or tho
frrsh. The fresh have. in most cascr,
mu.H The hest favor hni when pos
si1lc ~ gc' them. are preferred hy the
Et"at army ot shrimp loving persons.
shrimp may be used FOR cocktails. IN
entrees. for canapcs. In sllad. In sand
" he's f1r Elrnishes,
shrimp meat D.. vrty rich md only n
very small amount 81 a. meat Nh'n
prepared aiune may hr eaten. sAilmp,
when priHrd with 9th, foods 900 oom-
mnIiiun p.i' a very attractive flavor
Hs Nta as ngpnfsncr ,o thc disb
shrimp CocktaI.
CI' tho W,.l cooked shrimp into
slral pieces
Fgur. on ahlut one tablespoon of
these pieces 10 ia" prrron.
Make dressing of mtyonnai'c.
lemon juice anl chili sauce. 10 cut The
taste aud srne IN cocktail glasses with
salt wafer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05
shrimp Csnsps.

cut one fourth inch thick slices ~
bread M tNo-in,h nlusto picces. hut.
ter on" side " each slice, AMI place
these. butter side down. On oil paper.
ON the uptufned sides .p'rad With u
butter made by grinding shflmp
through the fno blades ~ q grinder.
nni b.'nd Nlth MAY Onpaso Wrll sea-
Noned with salt. rnpfikt and lemon
iuIco lreS thcfe two slice, together
Wl moNn each huit,rcd side on hot
rr.ddo Place on paper dolly on .
small plate and serve. as an appetizer.
shrmps 40 osrrish.
such luncheon disiscs - nncaroni
rplia In gclailno or any OF the meat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

substitutes made In baf form and used
a. the main lunc heon dish. ars greatly
improved by having shrimp Earnish.
Use well cleaned and cocsed shrimp.
pip IN beaten -sH. ihlnnsj with mllb
lot them stand until dry. then drop IN
deep. hot fat and brown Roll IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

soir. holFskeop'rs csp"c ally, 80 not
Snrw how We'll equipped tiiif town u
TO supply It's people wiih all varieties
II fish and7 sea foods. ffesh. canned.
hfsd. amd.el aud. pIrkled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

We have a full line of fresh vege-
tables, carrots, celery, lettuce,
radishes, green onions, spinach, etc.
6 sf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY

Extra Fancy Corn Fed Beef. oven
Roast. per lb. ...........25 .25c
Fresh Pork Loin Roast. per ID, :. .33c
Bonele@ Pork Roast, per 10 -. .33c
Fresh Pork Ham (whole or half
for Roast ..,....,......... SIC
4 to 5 pound young Lamb Legs
per ID. .,.,............,..4Sc 4Sc
Fresh Shoulder Of Lamb. per ID. 35c
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
TELLS TRACTION
CO.'S TROUBLES
Severe Lightning One of
Causes of Let-Downs
in Service
CABLES BURNED AND
SHORTAGE OF COAL

Thomas w Wilson, vice-presldent
and general manager OF the Whining
ton and PHILADELPHIA Traction Com
pany. today pointed out that the re-
cent Interruptions 10 power and rail-
way service were caused by cjndi-
lions. beyond the comp US control.
The recent Interruptions to our
railway and light ana power service
have been due 10 causes entirely be-
yond the control of the company"
said Mr. Wilson, namely. severe
li.htning storms, the failure OF a
number of underground cables at our
power plant and the impossibility Of
securing sufficient deliveries OF good
coal.
The electrical storms have been the
most severe that we have ever. expert
enced and caused considerable dam
age. not only 10 our lines, but 10 those
Of all other wire companies.
The cables which burned up at the
power plant were new, OF the mOsl
approved design, supplied by one OF
the best manufacturers and installed
by MS a few months ago. at a. cost
three times what the same cables
would have cost a few years ago
After working successfully for sew
eral months, they broke down, one
after the OIner, WITHOUT any Wdfu-
ing. These cables have now been en-
iirely replaced, our operating forces
having worked day and night TO This
end.
I'VE use about flve-hundred tons OF
coal every twenty-four hours. The
coal shortage is at the pres.nt time,
more serious than 10 was at any time
during the war. Al TIM beginning Of
the first railroad strike we had two
months supply Of coal in our stor-
age yard. and adequate contracts for
an al our requirements. During the
strike we didn't receive scarcely any
coal for about eight weeks, and the
shipments have since been insufficient
and spasmodic.
we have advices from the oontrac-
tors that ninety-siX cars OF coal con-
signed 10 us are now on the railroads,
only a few of which have been re-
ceived in Wilmington.
we regret exceedingly any inter
ruptlons or insuflciency TO our SER
vice and trust with The above explana-
ton. the public will understand the
causes and appreciate that they are
entirely beyond our control
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
CITY READY FOR
GAY HOLIDAYS

CONTINUED From Firs, Page.)
ent states were parked about the
The Wiimingion-PAnnsgrove ferry
was rushed TO handle motorists on
their way to Atlantic City, ocean City,
and other seashore points. At times
there were more autos waiting than
could be handled on one boat.
There viii be horse racing and
motorcycle racing at the State Fair
Grounds at Elsmere on Monday after
noon.
There will be many baseball games.
too. as a reference 10 the sporting
mage today VIII show.
Day at Institutions.
For the inmates OF the County
Hospital at Farnhurst, James w Fos-
ter. superintendent, viii provide an
ce cream treat for all on Monday.
Independence Day Will be observed
at the post ONCE on Monday. The
various stamp windows viii be closed
an day and with the exception of
porishable goods received in the mails
there will be no deliveries. The car
riers win make one collection OF
mails that being in the evening.
Inmates OF the state Hospital for the
Insane, at Farnhhrst. will ge given ice
cream and cake on the Fourth, but
there will be no display Of fireworks
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A cloth wet with camphOr will re-
move white spots from furniture.
Cornbread and butter make a sour
ishing lunch with skinned milk.
Even when the material has 20 be
bought, home canning is offer profl-
able.
sprinkle a little dry mustard on
boiled Goldfish and serve with hard
boiled eggs.
n potatoes are nrst steamed ten
minutes IN very little water, they will
bake quickly.
Apples will not split when roasting
II small sit is made all the way
around in each one.
Badly spotted tan shoes should be-
put on shoe trses and scrubbed with
soap and wafer.
Every good dining table should
have an esbestos mat and a silence
cloth under the iabiecloih
Chilled water is generally safer than
ice water, unless one n eerlaln OF the
qualify Of the ice.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
SHIPPING Under
j. 5. CONTROL
lcontinned From Flrst Pagel

Continued From First Pagel
were determined that the condition
should not exist again.
Operation or a privately-owned mer-
chant marine depends on Govern
mont announcement. the association
officials further declare Government
development is the sole reason why
England has long ruled as mistress
Of The waves; her nag and merchan-
disc riding the seven seas.
The Jones act provides for generous
government encouragement. THE
Slipping Board is instructed and au-
ihorized TO spend annually. for FIVE
years, a sum not 10 exceed S2j,OO0iOO0,
for The construction Of new vessels for
United States citizens in the privately
ONntd shipyards OF the United States
This s25, 100000 is tn be merely loan
fund to be used to encourage ship
OperltOrs 10 build. II is not gilt,
ONLY a loan on th,. hest OF security, the
vessel TO be constructed.
The board is authorized 10 establish
aud direct steamship lines FOR ad-
vancement and expansion Of our
foreign. and coastwise trade. Traffic
needs and port development and
maintenance also come under It's di-
fN'llNc scope
Marine insurance, a vital angle in
commercial expansion, is another Of
.he obligations Of the board. II is
committed to the creation Of fund for
this purpose which should greatly
stimulate operation OF ships under
the American flag. other nations have
for sometime held out such essential
encouragemsn. to their shipping in
terests.
Al foreisn trade regulations are
put squarely up 10 the board. In co-
orcrstion with the Postmastef-Gen-
eral, the board is charged with the
arranging FOR the carrying NJ United
States mail only in United States
ships.
These and other responsibilities are
imposed on the Shipping Board and
men high in shipbuilding and shipping
circles say 1t will take some careful
administration OF these duties in order
20 get out Of the Jones legislation all
that Il so richly promises.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03

lican and Democratic parties. They
declared millions of votes have
been insured to a third party about
TO be formed at Chicago by the re-
fusal of the other two parties TO
write the sort OF Irish plank demand
ed. Organizers OF the third party
haye already promised TO include the
most emphatic declarations in favor
Of Irish freedom in its platform.
Women suffragists, the league Of
women voters and other organiza-
tiOns Of women were frankly pleased
with the treatment accorded them in
The Democratic platform.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
DEATHS

DEATHS.
HARR1GAN-In this city, on July !,
1920. John W. Harrigan, aged 81.
Relatives, friends. Brandywine Lodge,
No. Is, /. o. O. r., are invited to attend
the funeral services, at his late residence,
1902 W. Sixteenth street, on Tuesday
morning. July 6, at 10 o'clock local
timel. Interment at Rosebank cemetery.
Calvert. Md.
FRENCH-In Pennsgrove n J., on July
., 1920, Colonel Joseph G. French.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
morning. July 9, at 1890 o'clock. Remains
may be viewed Monday. from S to 10
r. NJ. Interment private, at Eastview
cemetery. salem. n. J.
NANDEGRTFT-In this city. on July
I, 1920, Mary H., widow Of George w
Nandegrift. aged 76 years
Funeral services will be held az Chand-
lers Funeral Parlors, 1011 Jeffo.sOn ST..
on Sunday afternoon, July 4, at o'clock
local time). Interment Riverview Gem
etery.
JOWITT-In this city on Julv ? 1901
Arthur, son Of William and Clara
Jowitt, aged years.
Funeral services will be held at his
parents residence, oil Linden street. on
Monday July ., at 3 o'clock Cocal time.l
lnterment at Silverbrook cemetery.
BURKE-At Oak Grove. Del, on July
/, 1920, Elizabeth Heisler. wife Of
Richard c. Burke. in her 30th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the FUNERAL services at her late resi-
denee, Spruce avenue, Oak Grove Del,
on Sunday afternoon. July T. at 3 o'clock
local time) Interment at Silverbrook
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A splendid rinse water for colored
frocks Is a half ounce OF epson salts
to two quarts OF water
In a pudding dish put steved fruit
between layers OF sponge cake and
cover with boiled custard.
If you wish hot pancakes to be ab-
solutely free from grease lay them on
soft paper in front OF oven.
II the potatoes are very dry. fish
cakes can be made the last thing at
night, ready to fry in the morning.
=. A brush dipped into pulverized burnt
alum and brushed over gold-threaded
articles will make them look like new.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
NO NOMINATION
ON THIRD BALLOT

Alabama. 2i-Cox, 3; Palmer, q; Me-
Adoo. II; Davis, 3; Glass, ?.
Arizona, 6-Cox, I; McAdoo, a; Cum
mings, I.
Arkansas. fs-Cox. II; Palmer. 3;
McAdoo. 3; Owen, I.
California, 26-After starting TO re-
port its ballot California passed.
Colorado, l2-P3lmer, s.; McAdOO. 3;
Cummings, I.
Connecticut, 1f-Cummings, IA.
Delaware, 6-McAdoO, 4; Marshall,
.
Florida, t2-Edwards, I; Daniels, 4;
Marshall, ,; McAdoo. ?; Palmer, 6.
Georgia, 28-Palmer, IS.
Idaho, S-McAdoO. s.
Illinois, 5S-Palmer, 30; Cox, f2;
McAdoO, -; Davis, l..
Indiana. 30-Marshall, 30
Iowa, Meredith. 26.
Kansas, 2O-McAdoo.
Kentucky, 26-COx, %; McAdoo, 3.
Louisiana. 20-COX. 6; Davis, 1; Nc
AdOO, 5; Palmer. 3; Clark, ).
Maine, f2-Palmer, 6; McAdOo, 6.
Maryland, i6-CON, ~; McAdoO, 81;
Davis, .; Edwards, Y; Palmer, y.
Massachusetts, 36-Passed.
hiciiNdli 10 sltrs - mCHuVof
Is; Cox, 4; Marshall, I; Absent, I.
Minnesota, 2i-Edwards .; Palmer,
3; McAdoO, II; absent I.
Mississippi, 20-COx, 20.
Missouri, 36-Passed.)
Montana, S-McAdoo, 5; Cummings,
.; Edwards, I.
Nebraska, f6-Hitchcock, 16.
Nevada, 6-COX, 6.
New Hampshire, S-McAdoo, a. Pal
naer, ,; Cummings, 4; Cox, 1.
New Jersey, 2S-Edwards, 2S.
New Mexico. 6-McAdoo, g.; Gerard.
!; Palmer, I.
New York. 9O-smith. 30.
North Carolina. 2i-McAdoO, "a.
North Dakota, 1O-Palmer, q; Nc
Adoo, 6.
Ohio, 6s-Cox, as.
Oklahoma. 2O-Owen, 20.
Oregon, f0-McAdoO. TO-
Pennsylvania, 76-Palmer, 70; Mar
shall, 4; McAdOO, ,.
Rhode Island, fO-Davis, I; Smith, .;
Palmer, 4; McAdOO .: absent, /.
South Carolina, iS-McAdoo. Is.
south Dakota, 10-Gerard, 10.
Tennessee. 2f-COx, 8; MeAdoo, s;
Davis, 3: Palmer, Z; Cummings. 4;
absent. I.
Texas. iO-McAdoo. 30.
Utah. S-McAdoo, &.
Vermont S-McAdoo, q; Cox, 2; Pal
mer, ?.
Virginia, 2i-Glass, "a.
Washington. a - Cummings, .;
Owen, 1; Davis, 10; MeAdoo, 10 IL.
West Virginia, 16-Davis, t6.
Wisconsin, 26-Palmer, 1; Cox, 8;
McAdOO, ~.
Wyoming, 6-McAdoo, 6.
Alaska, 6-Palmer, 3; McAdoo, 2;
Cox. I.
District of Columbia. 6-Palmer, 6.
Hawaii, 6-McAdoo, 2; Palmer, 4.
Philippines, 6-IIarriSon, 6.
Porto Rico. 6-Palmer 2; Cummings,
T. Davis, Il Glass, I; McAdOo, 1.
Panama Canal Zone, Palmer, 1;
McAdOO, 1.
MISSING BALLOTS
California. 26-McAdoo, 16; Palmer,
1; Cox. 5; Cummings. 3; Smith, 4;
Mass, 36-Smith, !; Bryan, 4; Owen,
2; McAdoo, ); Cox, 6; Palmer, 2i.
Missouri, 36-COx, and One-half;
McAdoo, Is and One-half; Owen, I;
Palmer. .; Clark. 3.
TOtois.
Cox. III; Palmer 253 and one-half;
McAdOO, 323 and One-half; Owen, y;
Cummings, 26; Davis, 2S and Ope-half; (;
Smith, q. Edwards. 30 and one-half;
Gerard. n; Meredith. 26; Marshall
IS; Glass, 25: Hitchcock, t6; Clark,
z; Bryan, 1; Harrison, 6 Daniels, 4;
absent 3.
On the third ballot Delaware re-
corded no change, the vote being:
Marshall, ?; McAdoo, Z. On the
3 fourth ballot the Delaware vote was
Marshall, I; Cox, 2; McAdoo, 3.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
N ,trNtORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear mother. Mary u. Roney, who de-
parted this life July 4, 1917:
In a graveyard safely sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we love so dearly,
In her silent, lonely grave.
Home is sad, o God, how dreary,
Lonesome, lonesome, every spot;
Listening for her voice till weary,
Weary for we know not what
So suddenly she left us,
Without the last goodbye,
But we know well find her waiting,
In the home beyond the sky.
Sadly missed by husband and daughter,
Bessie ShewbrOoks+
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
nnIIsFHnIn NnTES

Currants Tor jelly Should be picked
on dry. sunny day.
silk gloves should be turned wrong
side out before washing.
In warm weather never allow the
refrigerator ice supply 10 be low
A little baking powder added TO
the bread pudding insures lightness.
the gas oven should stand open for
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
Sen. HARDING
MOTORS BACK
TO old Home
Continued from First PAGE

Continued from First PAGE.
the flnal drafting Of his speech Of ac-
ceptance SO as 60 include reply to
the Democratic platform. adopted
last night. He preferred 10 withhold
comment until his formal speech.
The candidate expects 20 settle
down TO final drafting OF his speech
within a day or two after. his arrival
90 Marion. so as TO have IL completed
IN time for distribution by mail, be-
fore its delivery
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
MARNER CO. DIVIDENps.

The regular quarterly dividend OF
Si.75 per share on the first and sec
ond preferred capital stock OF the
Charles Warner Company OF Della
ware, has been declared This divi-
dend is payable July p to stockhold-
ers Of record June 30, 1920 Dividend
checks viii be mailed.
A dividend Of 81 per share on the
common capital Of Charles Warner
Company has been declared This
dividend is payable July 70 to stock
holders OF record June 30, 1920. Divi-
dend checks will be mailed.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
cITY nANK CIEARINGs.

Clearings OF the local banks for the
week ending today as announced by
the Farmers Bank, the clearing house,
were S3.539. 1910 as compared with
So, ,776 92i 46 for the corresponding
week OF last year.
Clearings for the month Of June
were announced as si4 $50, 1i61t as
compared with si7,5S3,i25.22 for the
corresponding period last year.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
HnIsEHnIn NnrEs

BoraN VIII remove leather stains
made by shoes or light colored stock
ings.
steam and cover raisins with boiling
water for two minutes before Stonine.
Mir bottles are easily washed IL
hlled with water as soon as they are
Iempbied.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
HOLIDAY ON CHANGE.

NEW YORK, July lUnited Press.l
The New York stock Exchange and
other New York markets were closed
today account OF a three-day holiday
being declared over the Fourth OF
July.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03

ASH awakened from my nap"
said Squire Jones. Il heard the
church clock strike 4. and id has
struck in half hour intervals
three times since-fOur strokes
Of 4 in succession. ] know that
the clock strikes 1 at half-hour.
SO ! am able to ngure out what
time 1t must now be. Can YOU
tell at what hour Squire Jones
woke up
ANSWER TO No. 463.
The puzzle turns on the catch
statement that the "scales weigh
3 pounds. meaning they
win weigh anything up 10
pounds The weight OF
the fish must be 2 ~
pounds: then, plus the scales. 10
q pound. plus 9 ~ pounds as the
weight OF the scales-t0tals
81 ~ pounds, which equals 40
ns weight OF the fisherman. i25
lCopyrlgis, 1920. BY sam Lloyd
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
cAnn an rmANKs.

We wish to thank our relatives and
friends for sympathy, kindness and floral
offerings az the recent death Of our son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Ryan.'
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
Sines and Welch
Florists

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially.
The Republican journal., 1920-06-17
CLEANED THE P0lS0NS
FROM HIS SYSTEM
A MASSACHUSETTS MAN GRATEFUL

Somervile, Mass. A well-liked citizen
of this city, who has suffered in the past,
writes the following to Dr. j. F. True &
Co.:
81 have taken all kinds of laxatives,
but none of it cleaned the poison from my
system as your Elixir-will know what
to use hereafter considering the effects it
had on me, as feel splendid now-all my
system needed was a real cleaning which
only your Elixir gave-other physics l
have taken merely passed through my
bowels Name on request)
DR.. True's Elixir has relieved thousands
of sufferers during the last 68 years.
Imagine prescription actually lasting so
long-doctors come and doctors 60, but
DR., True's Elixir, The Family Laxative
and Worm Expeller, which was given the
world by DR.. True, is as of old. the best
friend to be found in your medicine closet.
Symptoms of Worms: Constipation,
swollen upper lip, deranged stomach, sour
stomach, offensive breath, hard and full
belly, with occasional gripings and pains
about the navel, pale face of leaden tint,
eyes heavy and dull, twitching eyellds,
itching of the nose, itching OF the rectum,
short dry cough, grinding OF the teeth,
little red points sticking out on the tongue,
starting during sleep, slow fever.
No Harmful Drugs-Recommended by
Physicians. AT ALL DEALERS. DR.
j. F. True & Co., Auburn, Me.
The Republican journal., 1920-06-17
wIhe Flaming Clue" Friday

In recent years the detective story has
become the most popular form OF fiction.
From the office boy to the bank president
can be found hundreds who spend their
spare moments in this diversion. The
detective film had been tardy; but with
"The Flaming Clue" it comes into its
own. Harry T. Morey is perfect type
for a detective hero. He is composite
of the fiction sleuth. and has personality
similar to several real detectives. The
feature deals with the capture OF band
of counterfeiters and every detail has
been worked out in accordance with mod
ern methods of detecting crime. The
story is filled with suspense, mystery,
action and love. 1t is the kind of feature
that holds the attention from the first
flash AMI makes the spectator desire to
rush to the aid of the hero and heroine by
warning them of hidden danger. 1t is
the type of story you enjoy.
Art Accord in the second episode OF the
thrilling serial 1.-THE Moon Riders and
travelogue complete Fridays bill
The Republican journal., 1920-06-17
Colonial Theatre
Alice Brady, Harry Morey, Olive Thomas,
William Farnum to be Seen the
Next Few Days.

s'Sinners" Thursday.
Alice Brady as Mary Horton in "Sin-
ners," which is being shown on the sill
yer sheet Thursday portrays for the
screen the role which put her in the fore
most rank of American emotional act
resses
Miss Brady is supported by an eminent
cast of screen and stage actors. James
L. Crane plays the part of the hero who
comes out of the West, and Frank Losee,
the product OF city environment.
Owen Davis wrote the stage play,
Sinners" for Miss Brady. Its phe-
nomenal success created the demand for
a novelized version. The book ran into
many editions. The hosts who read the
book but were unfortunate not to see
Miss Brady on the speaking stage, de-
manded a screen adaptation of the play
with Miss Brady in the principal role.
The screen version is declared to be even
better than the spoken one because OF the
absence of stage limitations.