davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Mountainair State
Bank Closed Today;
Examiner in Charge

MOUNTAINAIR, n. NJ, Dec. IL
The Mountainair state bank failed to
open It's doors this morning. De-
pleted reserves is given as the cause
of the closing Of the institution,
which has some seven hundred de-
positors in the Mountainair district
of Torrance county, chiefly farmers.
Assistant State Bank Examiner j. o.
Miller is in charge. lie said today
there was nothing to say about the
status OF the bank ht this time.
Local bankers who are informed as
to the condition of the Mountainair
state bank said today that In their
opinion the bank would be able to
moet all its obligations. IL was in
dicatcd that the low price OF beans
and the tendency OF farmers TO hold
their beans for better prices, to-
gcther with the fact that little oi
no wool or steers have been sold from
tho district resulted i'm over extend
ing tre banks loans. II was the opln'
ion that depositors would suffcr ne
losses when the banks affairs hat
been adjusted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Mclean Heads
Committee for
The Inauguration
~ rns . ,oe,.-ss .-.s.

WASHINGTON, Dec. i7,--chair-
man VIII Hays of the republican ma
tional committee has announced the
will have charge of the ceremony OF
inaugurating w. q. Harding as pres
ident on March next, The chair
man Is Edward II. Mclean, publisher
of the Washington Post, and the eX-
ecutive committee comprises Edward
Il. Colladay, member Of the national
committee for :hc District of Column
bia; Samuel j. Prescott, vice chair
mah of the state committee for the
district, Francis w. Upham national
treasurer and Jess Smith of Wash
ington Court House, Ohio, aud init
mate friend of the presidcnt-elcct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17


These arc tho final population fig
ures Of the country and states, tn,
statistics announced early in October
having been the preliminary compila.
tlons. The population Of the states Il
as follows:
Io,.,o oeAe,7,
Arizoha' SSS'9OS.
Arkansas, 1,752,2O4.
California. 3.42g.Ss1
Caio.aao 900 900
' ''O' 49, ''''V-
Connecticut, l,ISO,63l.
Delaware. 223 ,0O3.
District of Columbia A3Y.57t
tna.,,a oco,-n
'''i""' ''o,i'U'
Gcorgia, 2'S9b'S32.
Idaho, 431,SGG.
TuinoIs CASE oyo
- oasn.oa
lhuiuh"' A'o"o'-oS'
Iowa, 2,iO4,O2l.
Kansas, f.76p,257,
Koptuckv. 9Atee2o
t'',',-' -aasa
iouisiihu' i'Vo'oVo'
Maine, 76S,0ll.
Maryland, 1,440,6Gi.
Massachusetts,, s,s52,35G.
Nt,c,,t,,,, a aee 40
s''' o,VD',
Mlhhcsoua' z'de ''lso.
Mlaslsslppl' l''vO'bls.
Missouri, 3,404,055.
| NIontana. b4g.Sgo
Nebraslta. 1.go6.379.
Nevada 77.4O7.
New Hampshlre. A43.OS3
New Jersey. 3,1b5.gOo
New Mexico. 3BO. .g5O.
New York. iO.3Sl.S2D
North Carolina. 2'559'123.
North Dakotn. 6Ib.gs0,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

b. WASHINGTON, Dec. lI.--Thc nav
al court Of inquiry which investigated
charge Of indiscriminate killing of ma
,tives by American Marines In Haiti
has completed ita report and II now
In In the hands Of the Judge advocate
general of the navy. Secretary Dam
ielH today said that he expected to re-
coivc the report tomorrow or Mon
day and that he would make 1t pub
lie az soon as he had reviewed 1t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
KANSAS TOWN UNDER
HEAVY GUARD TODAY
Only Minor Disorders
Reported From lnde-
pendence, Following
Last Nights Race Riot.


INDEPENDENCE, KaIle., Dec.
IA telegraphlc appeal was
sent 10 Coy. Allen today by the
county Judge asking that state
truops be sent here Immediately.
Positive Identification Of Green
ns the negro he. saw flee from tho
store of II. H. Whcarton, who
was shot down yesterday by tho
rObbcr, WIS made by one VINO
saw the robbery.
INDEPENDENCE Kas., Dec. H.,
Two hundred armed members OF the
American Legion pntrollcd the streets
here today and threw Il heavy guard
around the city han where Noble
Green, negro, alleged slayer OF Il groc-
or, was being held. The grocer's death
resulted In race clash last night in
which two persons were killed and
five wounded.
The town was quiet tocay but race
feeling smouldered under the surface
and fear was expressed by officials
that an attempt would he made dur
ing the dag to lynch Green.
World war Veterans armed with
rifles and shot gusss patrolled the city
In automobiles and took stations on
street corners.
I,aco feeling flarcd out again carly
today when the goth century club, n
negro pool hail in the down town
district, was fired ON. In the promls-
cuoua shooting which followed win
dows We're broken in hotel across
the street and the guests terrorized
No one was injured.
Chief of Police Hall displayed a
bullet hole In the rim Of his hat this
morning. He was fired on early to-
day by an unknown assailant.
As result OF last nights rioting
Lawrence Clonnan, n white boy and
Arthur Harper, n negro, are dead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
One Last Glorious Drunk
Suggested as Way to Use
Up Surplus WhiSkey Stock

should last for probably 10 years"
but that at the present rate Of with
drawal these stocks might not last
longer than two years.
Chairman Fordney asked the com
missioner II he did not think that
the cheapest way out for the tax payer
Is to throw open these stocks of liquor
and let topers have one good lonE
drunk"
MIR. Kramer sAid christina was
coming on aud that the gubieet had
been preached 70 him but that he had
been unable TO tind any way 70 %
e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Greek General QUITS
When Revolt Fizzles

ATHENS. Dec. iG,---Rcports from
Thracc today state that General gym
brakakis, In command Of the Greek
army In Thracc had delivered an in
surgent speech in Adrianoplo and
then left with 20 officers for Con-
stantinoplo.
The official explanation OF the in
cidcnt IL that General Zymhrakakis
tried to start n revolution, but failed.
The new commander named to sue
ceeu him Is General Monferrntos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
To Close Final Link
In Air Mail Route

SALT LANE CITY, Uluh, Dec. II.
With u. II. White, acting second
assistant postmaster general, here to
preside at the ceremonies and with
the expected attendance OF the gov
crnors OF Wyoming. Nevada and
Utah to assist the Salt Lake hangar
Of the United States air mail service,
the last completed link In the trans
continental air mail route VIII be
dedicated Tuesday. Announcement TO
this effect was made by the secretary
of the local commercial club today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Rev. Mr.. Cats, Florida Governor,
Threatens to Go A-Gunning for
Editor of Palm Beach Newspaper

TAII.AHAssEE Fla. Dec. Ill given
threatened
double loaded
and J..
health publisher of the Palm
he chi tired of Barmana
stick that this the last
warning"
publieatoH Earmsns paper @ article
Reinstatement Edgar
Thompson a states attorney West Falra Beach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dee, 17,-rho DIFF
ficulties OF prohibition enforcement
were laid before the house ways ana
means committee today by prohibi-
tion commissioner Kramer who ap-
pealed for legislation to concentrate
the stocks In few government con-
trolled warehouses;
Mr. Kramer suid there were ap-
proNimately forty million gallons OF
liquor scattered over the country ard
that II was leaking away at an
alarming rate. He said the supply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

Agrees Tariff Wool Livestock Meats Beans and Whe
Pink Boil Worm
Quarantine Put on
In New Mexico

WASHINGTON, Dec. FIX
tension Of the pink boil worm quar-
antine to include the state of New
Mexico was announced today at
the department OF agriculture.
Quarantine win affect the move
ment OF lint and seed from Eddy
and Dona Ana county. Texas and
Loulaianu already are under quar-
antinc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Hears Rooster Crow
600 Miles Away

ROCK ISLAND, Ill.,, Dec, i7.--,Itocl<
island claims to have the worlds
record long distance Growing rooster.
His crow can he heard more than
coo miles away, While II. X. Karl
woa was sending wireless telephone
message to Dallas, Texas. the rooster
Crowed and the operator at the re-
ceiving end said the cocks "morn's 4
moning" was so loud, II woke his wife
aud she got up TO make breakfast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
WHOLE. GARRISON
or CONSTABULARY
UNDER ARREST
Complaints Being Pre-
pared Against Native
Officers Who Engaged
in Attack on Anleri-
cans.

MANILA, =. l., Dec. t7.-(By the
Associated Press) Tho entire con-
stubulary garrison here has been dis
armed and placed under arrest and
complaints were being prepared to-
day for the prosecution OF seventy
eight constabulary soldiers who ad-
mittcd participation in the riot We'd
ncsday resulting In deaths Of four
Americans and seven Filipinos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
POPULATION OF UNITED STATES
los, ,7OS,77l ON JANUARY FIRST
FINAL CENSUS FIGURES SHOW
Report Today for Nation States Will Be Basis Which Repre-
sentaton in Congress Will Be Determined for
Next Ten Years.

WASHINGTON Dec 17.-Popuaon of the United States
January this enumerated in the fourteenth 1885,
OS announced today by the bureau for certfaton
the basis for reappronment of the members of thu
house Of Representatives, from the various sAtcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Canada Asked to
Help Locate u. S.
Naval Balloon

WASHINGTON. Dec. H.
Canada has been asked by tho
navy department to assist in the
effort to locate the American naval
balloon which left tho naval air
station at Rocksway, Lons leland
" y en- Dec IS, and which has
been missing since that night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
WILLING TO TAKE
SURPLUS PROFITS
OF CORPORATIONS
Three Billion Dollars
Available for Soldier
Bonuses From This
Source, Senate Commit
tee Is Told.

WASHINGTON, Dee. IT,
Hearing on the house bill pro-
posing adjusted compensation for
former service men were COM
pletcd today by the senate finance
committee and acting Chairman
McCumbcr announced that the
committee would meet tomorrow
To determine what notion should
be taken on measure.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Formei
service men prefer direct cash pay.
ments from the government rather
than educational, home or farm buy
Ing assistance the senate finance com.
mittce was informed today by repre-.
sentatives OF several organizations oil
world war veterans.
Gates repreanting the Veterans ol
Foreign Wars, whose membership n,
said was between 100000 anG on,
million declared that the very grea
mapority" desired cash and would b,
willing to take payments over per
iod OF two or three years.
Marvin q. Sperry president OF thu
Private Soldiers and Sailors Legion
said his organization proposed a meas
uro which would convey into the
treasury tho surplus war profits o
corporations for the past six years,
He said the United States Stec
corporation and the Standard Oi
company OF New Jersey had "surplu
war profits ntheir treasures" whicl
indicated that three billions could bi
Hccured from corporations In general
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
MEASURE To
TAKE PLACE
Of EMBARGO
Will Act to Stop Immedi-
ately Flood of Compet-
ing Pro duets From
Abroad.
sv ras AssoslArss rr.ss

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL.
Senate and house leaders
practically agreed at a confer
ence today ON a program for
the enactment Of AN emer-
gency tariff measure to serve
as an embargo on the importa-
tion OF wheat, cotton, wool,
beans, potatoes and livestock
and meats.
The conference, which was
between members of the SEN
ate finance and house ways
and means committees agreed
that some such legislation
should be pushed through to
aid the farmers and the con
sensus Of opinion was that it
should be effective for one
year.
Senate leaders stood out for fia
while the house member
advocated high tariff measuI
which they said would serve the sam
purpose. Senators declared the hous
members were going ahead with
tariff bill, but that 1t might be chanl
ed to a flat embargo later en-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17


WASHINGTON, Dec. ia bill
fixing tariff rates designed to pre-
vent dumping OF principal agricul-
tural products IN this country was
agreed upon today by TIE SPECIAL
committee appointed yesterday by the
conference of republican and demo-
cratic representatives from the agri-
cultural states. Representative
Young OF North Dakota, chairman OF
the committee, announced that tho
measure would bo reported to the
conference Monday for adoption and
urged for immediate passage by the
house.
Tho bill would impose higher du-
ties. particularly on grains, meat and
wool, and would remain In force for
one year duriQg which revision of the
entire tariff system by congress ~
expocted.
An emergency tariff ON wool seems
assured according TO WORD received
here this morning from Prayer Miller,
who Is now la Washington. MFR. MIL
Icr's message to that effect WINS ed-
dressed to Miss Bertha henson, Sec
rctary OF the New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers association.
Miss Benson interpreted tine mess
sage TO mean that the probable tariff
on wool would be 10 cents Il pound
The message read: Emergency tariff
seems assured. Wool 10 cents la
grease"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

WASHINGTON. Dec, 17.-Repeai
of the Underwood tariff law and re-
enactment of the Payne-Aldrich
schedules. abolished In 1919. IN pro-
posed In resolution introduced to-
day by Representative Begg, repub-
lican, Of Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

CHICAGO ltte|p' 111 a|
unoFant sect tit1fI' Itaf asa
hhNHAN CITY flaaf'flN tNt
kniins cA,sle steady iaV tlsn' a's
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
HOWARD & HINES,
Incorporated.
734 18th Street N. w.
Main .730-731-732.

$4,000.
A Splendid Investment.
Five two-family apartments; 8 rooms and
bath, each apartment; wide lots: we'll
rented; located in best section BLOOM
INGDALE.
$4,000.
A Garage Proposition.
An established garage; located on 18th
good alley in rear: a good Investment: we'll
rented.
$4,000.
South Columbia Road Near 10th St.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Attrac-
heated by hot water lighted by electricity;
newly decorated throughout
$11,5OO.
Columbia Heights.
Located between 18th and 14th streets
. complete home; every modern Improve
ment: bed rooms: 2 baths; wide alley.
$4,000.
Business Property.
Located in center of business locality. in
the Northwest; on car line corner of alley
IS IT, frontage; good location for any kind
Of business.
$500.
Columbia Heights-Immediate
Possession.
A complete home: rooms and bath:
next corner of 18th st. fine location; owner
will give possession before examination Of
title is made II desired.
$500.
Near 18th and Lamont SITS.
Immediate Possession.
A three-story and cellar brick: 0 rooms
| and bath: well heated: good lot
$500.
Petworth-A New Home.
Strictly up-to-date in every respect; six
rooms and bath; colonial porch; sleeping
porch: attractive terms.
$1,000.
Kennedy ST., Near 9th.
A semi i-detached home; rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; electric lights; gem
erous lot.
$4,950.
S St., Between North Capitol and 1st.
A two-story and cellar brick: rooms
and bath; deep back yard wide paved al
ley: only $500 cash down; balance very
| easy.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & co.
807 18th Street N, w.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
DIETZ & DIETZ,
GIT Z St. N. w. FIR. 6l53

DIETZ & DIETZ,
GIT E st. N. w. FIR. 6l53.
18th and Ontario Rd. N. w.
VACANT.
rooms, mi-detached, modern in every
respect: owner. leaving city. must sell. VIII
sacrifice for cash payment. oner.
18th and Columbia Rd. N. w.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
10 r., 2 b.: modern. A bargain at 81, 900.
Or, b.; strictly modern; $4,000.
Store and 5-room apartments: best busi-
ness location In city: attractive; I1,ooo.
9th and Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Cleveland Park.
Strictly modern, 10 r., baths, garage.
4 real bargain for Sl2 900. Exclusive agents.
10th and Calvert SITS. N. w.
IL r., 2 b.; modern; 5000 first trust.
Price right for quick sale.
18th and Hobart N. w.
s rooms: the finest home that money can
buy Attractive price. MUST SELL.
Euclid St. N. W., Opp. Olympia.
8 rooms: modern terrace: no garage: S. 500.
Kenyon st. N. w.
10 rooms: strictly modern; best N. w. SEC
tion; $4,000.
Near Lincoln Park N. E..
Mass. Ave.
r.; strictly modern: h.-w. h.: 5000.
r.; modern; terrace: $500.
Park Road N. w.
rooms: modern; space for garage; 81 500.
Il r.. b.; best business location on 18th:
49, 500.
3341 18th N. w., Mt. Pleasant
10 r.: strictly modern: attractive home.
Price right: can only be seen through this
office. Let US show you a real home in
best N. w. section.
REAL BARGAINS IN BEST LOCATIONS.
DIETZ & DIETZ,
GIT E St. N. w. - FIR. 6153.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
Near llth and Monroe.

Attractive corner house; dstach-
ed frame, containing 10 rooms and
bath electricity: large, bright
rooms. Price $4,000.
SHANNON a LUCHs.
us 18th ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
FOR SAle-HOUSES

HEDGES e. MIDDLETON, INC.
1884 ii st. N. w. Phone Main 1923.
Price, $500. MOUNT PLEASANT.
Close 10 18th st. In very convenient
neig ghborhood. good home OF .
rooms and bath. In fine condition, hav-
ing electric lights Possession given
and reasonable terms OF sale made
Price s6.sOO. EcKINoToN. A dandy
little modern home, having rooms
and bath, hot-water heat, electric
lights. front and rear porches and
plenty OF room for garage. Occupied
by an owner who Will give prompt
possession and sell on reasonable
terms.
Price, 3iO,Loo COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS. one OF the best homo
propositions we have ever offered.
S-story brick dwelling near 18th and
Park road. All the rooms In this
house are unusually large, heated with
hot water and lighted by electricity:
There is also garage and paved
alley in the rear. Let US show you
this house today.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
1884 II st. N. w. Phone Main 1928
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

Very desirable; q good looking fancy
brick house; 10 rooms, steam heat.
large porch; - m. l.; $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
AUTO ACCESSORIES
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the sbarv.
holders OF tho Crawford Paving Companv
viii be hed At II. on,ee' .s.o z streei
n. m, on Tuesday, January 20. 1920, fu-
the election OF directors for the cnsuirE
year and tho transaetion Of such othc.
business as may come befor. the meeting
'. n. CRAWFORD. President
y. 6 HOrGHTON. sccrets-
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
FOR SAlE-HOUSES
IN BLooMINGDALE

IN BLooMINGDALE
Very desirable; a good looking fancy
brick house. 10 rooms, steam heat.
large porch: a. m. A. ti9.ooo.
IN BLOoMINGDALE
still another attractive house: . ..
story brown brick, furnace heat,
,,SG%s. SsSs BATH In s00d condition.
HOLMEAD PLACE
One block from isth street cars .
story brown brick, large porch; alley
and room for gagaIe, rooms. bsth.
hot-water heat; only sI,oeo.
SOUTH OF "U" AND WEST
OF SIXTEENTH STREETS
z-story brick home; room. and
bath, front porch across entire house.
hot-water heat, electricity, room Tor
garage: moderate terms; $1,000.
GOOD LOCATION IN SOUTH
EAST
Brand new home; 8 rooms and bath.
deep lot. alley. n square from rem
NEAR CLEVELAND PARK
Detached semi bungalow. front and
rear porches. 8 rooms and bath. h. ".
h.. electricity; Ss.b0o.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME
Convenient TO Georgia ave. cars, re-
Gently built. rooms. 1 bath. light
brown brick house. attractive porcheA
q m l.: $4,000.
NORTHEAST
nice little home. newly papered
and painted near # street cars; z
story brick. large porches rooms. !
bath. room for garage. for only $500.
DOWNTOWN SECTION
A brown stone and brick home.
Northwest section: convenient to cars;
$3.50.
NEAR MARYLAND AVENUE
NORTHEAST
S-room and bath brick house; dou-
BILE garage; $3.50 cash, balance $50 per
month; . bargain: $4,000.
HOWARD & HINES,
Incorporated.
734 18th Street N. w.
Main .73O-731-732.
del2-tf
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

HEDGES e. MIDDLETON, INC.
1884 ii st. N. w. Phone Main 1923.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

VACANT, and q bargain: Chevy Chase. d.
c.. near Circle half block from Conn. ave.
cars; detached. with large front porch; IL
rooms, two baths, hot-water heat, gas. elec-
tricity. servants toilet. stationary tubs.
sleeping porch. two open fireplaces; lot eox
1875: room for garage house now being re-
finished. Price $4,000: $500 or moro
cash.
3032 Cambridge Place. strictly white neigh
borhood; three-story and ent
pressed brick residence; nine rooms, oath,
large lot to alley; room for garage. Price,
A.750; $3.50 or more cash.
s35 9Th Street N. E.. corner residence. with
business future six rooms. bath, con-
crete cellar; q bargain at S.75o: $500 or
more cash.
Investment--204o Georgia ave. N W
Two-story brick apartment containing
three apartments of four rooms and bath
and ore store; total rents $3.50 month
no heat furnished Price, $500; $4,000
cash Pre-war rents. which can be In
creased 20 per cent
F. P. SHEEHY,
141O G street. FIR. Gilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

mind, putting in carefully prepared
facts. They are tonic, regulator,
and clarifier of the inner life, of the
imagination. We must think of the
movies as of that wonderful clean
sweep that is clearing out the un-
healthful fantasies of the brain"
Christ taught his followers by
'picturSs. Parallels, we call them.
He used that marvellous pictorial ele-
ment which is part and parcel of
human life. What is the parable
OF the Prodigal Son but series of
pictures divinely presented? We must
think of Christ as an ideal person
ality having vital, ethical ideas bear
ing on our life today, not as the
vicarious offering perpetuated in the
sacraments of the church. Christ
lived and walked among the men of
his day. He shared in the life of
the common people. He ate at the
Pharisee's house. He took part in
the marriage celebration of Cana at
Galilee. Were the Lord to descend
upon our earth today can we doubt
His approval of this form of educa-
ton when we consider His own
method of pictorial teaching?
IF Chris went to the movies
would he not say, Let my people
enjoy this thing; let my church en-
ploy it. Blessed be that which up
lifts, restores, and refreskes the
weary souls of men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

badly understood sex ideas. The
movies furnish a Qualification of
youthful homs-brewed fancies. So
says Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, rec
tor of the Church of the Ascension.
Fifth avenue, New York, in speaking
of the problem of amusement of
adolescents, in a very striking ar
ticle entitled "If Christ Went to the
Movies" in the March issue of Pho
toplay magazine.
There is much that bears closely
upon religion and social uplift in the
Freudian psychoahalytic psychol-
ogy. Most people spend much time
in fantasy, day-dreaming, WOOL
gathering. The coward paints him
self in heroic scenes, the shop girl
pictures herself in a beautiful dress
seated in the parterre of the opera.
This is the stuff that dreams are
made Of Ideas fall into the mind
not regulated by will or checked up
by reality. People not only sit in
dreams, but act in dreams.
"Our motion pictures are of the
sort that the individual Graves. First
and foremost, they possess what
ever reality is to be had in story,
drama or educational film. The
movies clear out Ahe cobwebs of the