davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET SHOWED STRENGTH.

New York, May e5-For the first time in several weeks, the stock market to- day manifested a disposition to shake off us recent Snathy and pessimism, many speculative as well as standard shares scoring substantial gains.
 Apart from the enlarged offerings of gall money. which rules at six per cent, surface conditions conveyed no definite intlmations of any material change in tao countrywide stringent money situa- ton.
 Far more than the usual activity was shown by foreign exchange, the Paris rate strengthening considerably, while German remittances continued to ad- vance. marks approximating three rcnts. their highest quotation in many months Sterling eased, however, in he absence of statements concerning gold exports from London.
 Industrial and commercial conditions presented more stable aspects. further progress being made toward the disso- mdo1 os the freight tieup. while the price cutting movement appeared to ex- -itr less apprehension among dealers in general merchandise.
 There was an injection of the polit- i1ai clement brokers Washington con 1clt.ons receiving advices indicating that acsion on the bonus bill is not likely to be taken before the approaching recess Bf congress.
 Metal issues figured more than ordi- rasiv in the cays broad buying of stocks. CopDers made considerable le2dway on reports that extensive buy ing uriers for foreign consumption are impending. Rails also contributed more -han their usual quota at moderate gains but steels. equipments, oils. mo- ors and affiliated specialties made uI fe bulk of the trading. Sales amounted o 500 600 shares.
 F6f1 gn issues. notably Dominion oi -anada l9i5). which fell 1 1-4 per 'eut. were the only laggards in the bond market. where a generally strong tone ircvated. Total sales, par value az. reEsted S16.550. 900.
 Old '. $. 4s lost 1-4 on call, others unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

two strong contenders from the Pacific coast. California and Stanford, with excellent winning records made earlier in the season, will be the far west in-. vaders but it is not expected that the middle western institutions will figure in the final result of the meet as the west ern conference games set for June A. are occupying the attention of the ath- letes of that section to an unusual ex- tent thi sseason.
 Close followers of college track ath- letics are extremely cautious in forecast ing the winner due to the widely distrib- uted strength of the material this year. Cornell Pennsylvania, Princeton, Penn. State, Syracuse, Yale and several other prominent institutions have one or more 1 star performers in either track or flelt events and the prowess of the invading athletes from the Pacific coast is 8 fac | tor that must be reckoned with in appor- 1 tioning the points which are awarded as follows: First place 5; second, 4; third, 5; fourth 2 and fifth l. In case of a 1 tie for any one place the points are di- vided equally among the contenders ty- 1 ing for such place.
 l Since the initial meet, held in 1876 Harvard has won the greatest number oi 1 championships the Crimson total for the past 43 games being 13 victories. Cor. nell and Yale are tied for second place with nine victories each and Pennsylva mia is a close third with eight. Cornel has won the last five games the Ithacs
 university record running back to tht
 1914 meet. Owing to the war the title contests were not held in 1917.
 Thirty-eight colleges have won point
 at these games since the opening con
 tests in 1876, Yale leading with 767 7-Sl
 points. Harvard comes second with 679
 Penn third with 500; Cornell fourth witt
 51S and Princeton fifth wiA S66 Mi
 chigan has accumulated 215 2-S; Pitts
 burgh 30 and California 63 1-2 amoni
 the teams which have entered from ter
 ritory outside of the eastern section O 1 the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
hmsrlean Leasue.
Eastern LssIu-,
YALE's COACH MAKES CHANGE IN
 VARSITY AND JUNIOR CREWS

New Haven, May 25.-The Yale var sity and Junior crews started out Mon day afternoon in the same way they were in the Princeton race, but Coach Nickalls made the following changes la ter in the afternoon: Flagg, who was op- erated on after the Pennsylvania race, was changed from No. to No. ', Ellis went. from No. to No. ,. Hord went from No to No. 3 and Driscon was showed off In the second boat Ward Cheney, who stroked for the freshman last year was put on stroke, Lawrence went to No 6, Coles went from No to 3rd crew, Rockefeller went to No. and Robinson went to the 3rd crew. The third varsity crew consists of Wilcox, ! raggart, Cowles, Janeway, Robinson. Spencer, Haldeman, Gibson with Tom Robertson as coxswain.
 Changes were also made in the 1st freshman crew, Gates being placed al No. 5 instead. of McGray, Bigelow in- stead of E. R. Trowbridge at No. and Flinsch instead of Bentley at No. 9 The varsity and junior crews took two three minute sprinta after the ear engagement.
 The varsity will now line up as fol. lows; Petssz, stroke Flagg. No. :,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
SAYS MARATHON RUNNING
 IS DANGEROUS TO ATHLETES

practice and will shorten the life of an athlete by several years, according to Alfred Schrubb, famous coach of the Oxford Cambridge track team which came to this country to participate in the University of Pennsylvania relay races.
 At a banquet in honor of his team Schrubb urged that American youths should not be encourage to compete in long distance contests. The effect on the muscles, heart and other organs, he said, causes premature death.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
FRED DUGAs, Manager
X-RAY SHOWS HERMAN SUSTAINED
 BROKEN HAND IN WHITE BOUT

New York; May 25.-An X-ray exami- nation here today revealed that Pete Herman, of New Orleans, American bantamweight boxing champion, sus- tained a broken hand in a bout with Jabez White of Albany at Philadelphia two weeks ago and he has decided to call off all bouts for the next six weeks, his manager announced here tonight
 After receiving the injury, which was not deemed serious, Herman engaged ir another bout at Philadelphia last Wed. nesday against Roy Moore of St. Paul He won. although he was compelled tc favor the injured hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
TAFTVILLE WANTS GAME
 WITH NORWICH KACEYs

Sporting Editor: I have heard lot of talk about Manager Hollands bunch or ball tossers. He may have a good bunch but I have just two open Sun day dates from now till August 29 and would like to get crack at the Nor wich K. of c. on June 20 or July 4. Manager Holland has seen the Taft yille team in action against White Rock and I am positive that he cannot say anything but good of this team. Saturday. Columbias of Hartford will be at Taftville, and if Manager Hol- land wants another line on this team, that will be the time. A few changes will be made in Saturdays lineup.
 Signed
 FREn nTrcAS NSopaoor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET OPENS FRIDAY

Philadelphia. May 25.-with more man .OOO entries the forty-fourth an- nuai track and fed championship games of the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America will be staged at Franklin Field here on Friday and Sat urday CMay 2s-29). In many respects rhc meet will be the most important sta-ed by the association in some years. Tho performances of the winning ath- letes take on added interest due to the proximity of the Olympic games and the college track coach whose pupils succeed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

in capturing the point trophy and cham pionship will stand out prominently as candidate for the position of trainer ot the American Olympic team which will represent this country at Antwerp.
 The return to normal conditions in col lege athletics following several years of war activities also brings competition back to the high plane which always marked these titular contests. More than 90 colleges and universities are expected to be represented by teams ranging from 10 to 40 individual athletes, including
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
All Results Of Its Patented Motor

Shetland, No 6. Ellis, No ,. Lovejoy. No. 1. Hord. No. 8, Motion No. 2, Allen. bow and Carson. coXswsin.
 The second crew will be composed of Cheney stroke, Walker, No 5, Mali. No. I, Henry, No. .. Carmen. No. ?, Whit ney. bow and Hadden. coXswain.
 The freshman crew will be made up of Chase. Coxswain. Platt, stroke. Russell. No. :. Pelly, No. 6. Gates, No. }, C. Trowbridge. No. l. Bigelow No. 3, Flinsch No. and Wheeler at the bow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

Jewett City by two games out of thres in their match and by 1S5 pins oa total score
 AsIInd took the first game of the match by pins, but were never in the hunt thereafter.
 L. Ward of the Arcanum cuo rolled the high single of 122, while J. Tracy and J. Grove of the same team were hjgh on totals with 323 and 312 respectively. The scores
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Called Game on,

The All Stars have called off the game for this Saturday, with the Pastime A. c. and will try to get the Melrose nine from Taftville for that date. The chal- lenges received. from New London and Moosup will be acted upon immediately. Any team desiring games get in touch with the manager, H. Weisner, 149 Bal tic street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

It will be necessary for shooters te present credentials as to their stand ing before being allowed to compete. Army candidates can secure theirs from the War Department: navy can didates from the Navy Department; marines from the Marine Corps; ns- tional guard from the Military Bureau and civilians from the National Rifle association.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
MASS. TECH. WITHDREW ENTRY
 FOR AMERICAN HENLEY REGATTA

Boston May 5.-Massachusetts h. stitute of Technology today withdrew the entry of it's varsity eight for the American Henley regatta to be held at Philadelphia Saturday. The fact that crew, averaging only 15s pounds, would have to row in two heats, was said to have caused the withdrawal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
MOORE HOLDS WHITE SoX TO
 HITS AND DROVE IN TALLIES

Philadelphia, May 25.-Roy Moore, re- cruit left hand pitcher from Waco, Tex as, held Chicago to six hits today and Philadelphia evened the series, score 5 to l. Moore drove in three of the local tallies, knocking a home run over the right field fence with a man on base in the fourth and scoring Witt with sin gle in the eighth. Walkers sixth home run of the season came with Thomas on base in the first inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Indians Release Cykowski.

Cleveland, May 24-George. Cycow- ski, sandlot recruit pitcher of Cleve- land, has been released by the Cleve- land American league baseball club to Des Moines of the Western league.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Tie Score.

Tokio, May 21-Chicago university's baseball team which is visiting Japan, played a ten inning tie with the Keio university team here today, the score being 3 to 8
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
ChaIIenRes.

The Baltic Rivals would like to ar- range a game witts any fast semi-pro team for this Saturday. Call 1949-2.
 St. Marys school team challenge the Broadway Grammar school nine. An swer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Canada Withdraws.

! Sydney, Australia, May 25-Canada
 has given notice of her withdrawal from the Davis tennis tournament, ow- ing to her inability to furnish players up to the standard set in such compe- tition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
HOOTERS HOME RUN IN 11TH
 WINS GAME FOR RED SC

Boston, May 25.-Hooper's home run off Sothoron into the right field bleach CTS in the last of the 11th, with none out, gave Boston to victory over St Louis today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
WANT TO ARRANGE GAMES WITH
 SOME FAST SEMI-PRO TEAMS

The Monarcl1s baseball team of New Haven would like to arrange games with any fast semi-pro team in Nor wich. Games to be played in Norwich. Send all challenges to Joseph Morcaldi 1S2 Orchard street, New Haven, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Totals S7 Sx30 Il

txl NJ out when winning run scored.
 Score |, innings St Louis . ...2 0 oOOo 0 o-o Boston .. .. l.. 0 l 0 0 0 l-3 Two base hits. Austin, Walters. Home run, Hoop CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
port enabled Pittsburgh today to defeat Brooklyn, to 0. Score:
Pittshuruh lNl
Totals 23 5 2i He (x) Ran for Ward in

(x) Kan Tor Ward In Yth.
 txxl Batted for Cadore in 9th.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn .. .. 10 0 0 ooO 0 0 % Pittsburgh e. .......0 l O 0 x-2 Two base hits, Carey Nicholson. Three base hit. Wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
GIANTS GET EVEN BREAK IN
 SERIES WITH CARDINAL

St. Louis. Mo, May 25.-New York got an even break on the series with St. Louis by winning today's game 2 to 5 Scora.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Philadelphia GA

t1) Batted for Wilkinson in sth.
 Score by innings: Chicago :. ....,...I 0 0 0 0 0 o-1 Philadelphia ....2 o 0 N5 Two base hits. Jackson, Thomas Perkins Home runs, Walker and Moore
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Reds II, Braves 2.

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 25.-The Reds hit both Fillingim and Oeschger hard today and won from Boston, Il to 2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

New York, Nay 25.-Can money steady high 6; low 6; ruling rate $ closing bid 6; offered at 6; last loan 6. Bank acceptances Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
ROLLERS WIN
FROM ASHFORD sExTEr

On the Arcanum alleys Tuesday night the Arcanum club duckpin Gealn of six men defeated the Ashland team from
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Cubs :, PhilIies 2.

Chicago, May 25.-Vaughn won his fifth consecutive game today when Chi cago defeated Philadelphia, to 2. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. Brooklyn O. Pittsburgh 2. Boston 2. Cincinnati II. Philadelphia ?. Chicago :. New York 7 St. Louis ,.
 American League. Detroit g. New York I. Chicago l. Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 9. Boston .. Cleveland Wa slingon. rain.
 Eastern Leasps. Hartford ,, Springfield 9. Bridgeport G. Waterbury .. Albany t. Worcester 1. New Haven 6. Pittsfeld ,.
 International League. Jersey City f. Syracuse ,. Rochester o. Toronto ]. Buffalo il. Akron 1. Reading 6, Baltimore 6. C9 innings. darsn
 American Association. Louisville 2, Minneapolis Q. Indianapolis c. St. Paul 1. Columbus G. Milwaukee TO- Toledo ,. Kansas City q.
 College Gamsi. Bowdoin f. Harvard '. Norwich University 2 Dartmouth 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
YANKEES DEFEAT TIGERS IN
HARD FOUGHT GAM

New York, May 25.-The New York Yankees defeated Detroit in hard fought game here today by a score of I to 8. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
GAMES TODAY. National League.

Bro0kIyn at Plttsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
 American League. Cleveland st Washington. Chicago al Philadelphia. Detroit at New York
 St. Louis al Boston,
 Eastern League. Bridgeport at Albany. Waterbury at New Haven.
 Springfield at Hartford.
 Worcester at PittsHcld
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Philadelphia (N)

Score by innings:
 Plilade khia .....o 0 c t-2 Chicago .. ...........0 ] 0 N Two base hits, Barber. PaSkeft @. Bancroft Killcfer. Three base hits. Bancrcft. Flack.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Pirates Blank Dodxers.

Pittsburgh. Pa, May 25.-Effective pitching by Carlson and excellent sup
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
New York (N)
St. Lauis lNl

tz) Batted for Goodwin in 7th.
 (zz) Batted for Jacobs in 9th.
 Score by innings: New York ......0 - St Louis . ......1 0 Q 1-5 Two base hit Homsby. Three base hits. J. Smith Hornsby. Fournier
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
URGED ATHLETES TO MAKE
 OLYMPIC GAMES THEIR GoAL,

Lawson Robertson, coach of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania track teams in announcing his training rules for .the present season, urges his athletes to make the Olympic games the IosI of their athletic aspirations.
 Every man has the highest obtain able athletic honor before him" he says. This is to represent the United States in the olympics. Ii means ne little ezc- rifice, but the men who are willing to forego the pleasures of social life snd.at- tend strictly to tho tasks imposed by .ths coaches have 75 per cent. of success In their grasp. The other 25 per cent ts athletic ability.
 Every man must train himsek azd the Honor System will be used. Snsk- ing is prohibited for athletes and Tor visiting friends. Every athlete must bs in bed at lo.45 ?. m and there 1 sto- bs no unnecessary noise after 1915 s'eloeE.
 Eat slowly and chew your food vail small portion of food well chewed is worth double the amount bolted. Don't drink water after exercising or before meals. Two days before and on the Gay of competition, the rations will be cut in half Try 10 so to sleep at a definite hour and lie in Sed 10 minutes aner awakening before arising.
 Try 10 be cheerful Cheerfulnesss Is next 10 Gooliness. sulky athlete nev- CT won a championship. Remember, that 1 that training is regularity"
 Blanks Cubs.
 West Chelsea defeated the HsIisnxSrw Cubs Saturday morning. by the score-oc to 0. The game lasted one hour and l3 minutes.
 Amateur Game.
 St. Msry's defeated the Greenexzlle grammar school team by the score@ of F to 6, Monday afternoon. President Tinker of the Columbus Is. i sociation team has announced the pur- chase of Pitcher NeTkirk of the Chi- cago Cubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
innsti (N)
Boston (N)
Totals 30 4 a4 IS
IVN7I-o OU TO
 tz) Batted for Fillngim iu 3rd. (tt Kan for RressIar ir 9nd

N
 Score by innings: Boston .........s 0 ees o- 2 Cincinnati -:.e 0 l x-h Two base hits. Rath, Crane, Pick, MarsnTine Three base hit. Daubert.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

President Tinker of the Columbus Is- sociation team has announced the rur- chase of Pitcher NeEkirk of the ohI- cago Cubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
,. Score l.
Detroit CA
New York (Al

tH) Two out when winning run scored Score by innings: Detroit ........1 O. 0 0-S New York .........2 0 0 0 0 o l-4 Two base hit. Hannah Home run, Ruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
COTTON.
MONEY,

New York. May 25.-Cotton spot steady; middling 4OO0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Amatrur Gnna.

St Msry's defeated the Greenexllle grammar school team by the score of F to 6, Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Note How Essex Trebles
 Motor Power

been equalled by any car, regardless of siaa or price. And Essex Ilade the ,worid's A- hour road record of 1o61 mi.esy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Blanks Cubs.

West Chelsea defeated the HsIlsnxsrw Cubs Saturday morning. by the score-oc 3 to o. The game lasted one hour and 13 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
AFcanum Cluh.
Ashland, Jewett Cit,

525 ss1 5ss r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
ANA SUNDAY AND MONDAY

What Constance Binney thinks of
being five feet and three quarters of
an inch tall.
/ Did you ever see a woman who was
satisfied with her height We never
did. Find woman who is tall and
willowy and nine times out of ten she
she wishes she were tail as a beanpole.
find a little fairy of person who real
ly is cute, and nine times out of ten
wishes she were tall as a beanpole.
Little Miss Constance Binney. who tips
the yardstick at exactly five feet ana
.tbree-auarters of an inch, thinks
height is one of'the most heaven-sent
attributes of woman, lovely woman,
and is reported to be eating all the
Tcrusts that appear on the table of that
we'll known boarding house located at
."3s East. so that she will grow taller
She gives as the reason, her desire to
reach the top. but the heads Of Real
art, who signed her for her first star
ring roles in films. say she will do that
anyway, poor little sawed-off that she
is. and advise her to cut out the crusts
and eat waffles and maple syrup if she
likes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
CITY BUYS NEW PIANO
FOR CHURCH AT ADAMS
fEast oregonian special.l

(Esast Oregonian Specially
ADAMS, oct 30---Adams community
bought a new piano for the Baptist
church and Sunday school:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodward and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Girkin and children left for California
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. Mayberg bought the six city
lots just back of Main street from VIII
Owens.
Mrs. Pearl Burk, a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe DANES and who lives in
Idaho. is down with pneumonia and
very i'll.
Mrs Henry Bunch and Mrs. Will
Bunch and Mrs. Clark and little daugh-
ter motored to Pendleton Wednesday
Dan Mcintyre a former resident Of
Adams and now a prosperous farmer
Of Alberta Is visiting old friends and
relatives in Adams and Athena for a
short time.
Mrs. Tom Coffey and children left
for their home in Prescott, Wn.. after
remaining the guest of his mother for
the past month.
win owens Is confined to his home
With sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Danes left for
Idaho. as their daughter Mrs. Burk is
very sick with pneumonia
Rev. J. r. f. Harlem returned to
Adams after a business trip in Idaho.
Mrs. Murry Of Weston is the guest OF
her father and mother Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Stoll for the week end.
Mrs. T. Doan Of Ukiah is staying
with her sister and two brothers VIII
lard and Eugene while their mother
and father went TO Idaho.
Evard MeCollem has his new home
jest about finished and will move in
soon.
The Racific Telephone and iTele-1
graph Company Of Pendleton are still
busy at Adams re-setting some OLD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
AncAnE SUNDAY ANp MoNpAY


An excellent perturbation Of the
popular stage success, Civilian
clothes" with Thomas Meighan in the
stellar role.
The story deals with an army cap
ssnin who married a society girl in
France, while she was dazzled by his
handsome appearance in uniform,
ana discovered upon his return 10 AM
aaerica, after having been reported killed
in action, that she was reluctant to
own him in his over-loud civilian
rl0thes. To cure her OF her snobhish
aiieas he became butler in her house,
hold and after several dramatic devel-
opmeAts that fell exactly in with his
ssplans. convinced her that clothes don't
make the man.
Mr. Neighan is assisted in an able
supporting company headed by Martha
pt Mansfield. the pretty Follies girl who
was also John Barrymore-s leading
Woman in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
Marie Shotwell, Warren Cook, and
Frank Losee are also in the cast. The
picture was produced by Hugh Ford
and is paramount release. II marks
l4the elevation 70 stardom of Mr.. Neigh
sen, who has played the leading male
rolcr in such conspicuous successes as
George Loanc fuckers THE Miracle
aafan'' and Cecil r. DeMille's Male
end Female" and why Change Your
Nifer'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

afternoon, it being missions day. All
ladies' attended. Mrs. Ella Bowling,
Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen, Mrs. Myrick, Mrs,
Otas Heuallen, Mrs. John Giess, Mrs.
Charles Dupuis, Mrs, Charles Shatz and
son Charles and daughter Ilene, Mrs.
j. w. Spencer, Mrs. Charles Bunch,
Mrs. H. E. stake, Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen,
Mrs. ]. j. IAeuallen, Mrs. WIN Boyer
and daughters Wilma and Helen, Mrs.
Revella Lieuallen, Mrs. Carl Christian,
Mrs. Frank Krebs, Mrs. Evard Mcz
Collum, Mrs J. r. f. Harlem and
daughter Christina, Mrs. Jack May
berry Mrs. HI Larabee, Mrs. G. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

poles and putting on new wire which
was very badly needed in Adams, as
the poles and wires were almost down
and were dangerous as they were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Revella Lieuallen mo-
tored to Adams today
Mrs. John Giess went to Pendleton
to do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen motored
to Adams Friday.
S. A. Miller Of Milton, was in Adams
today calling on the voters.
The Adams Ladies Club were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. John Giess
and Mrs. Alex Mckenzie on Thursday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

on a Chicago daily, he continued his
newspaper work in Los Angeles and
there came into intimate contact with
the picture people. He became inter
ested in the mechanics of the screen
and Unexpectedly receiving an oppor-
tunity to direct picture succeeded so
well that he abandoned the newspaper
field for the megaphone.
Crooked Streets is romantic ad-
venture story Of Shanghai and was
adapted from an original by Samuel
Merwin. Miss Clayton is supported by
such well known players as Jack Holt
and Clyde Fillmore. tits Paramount
Aircraft picture.