davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-21
GEnzuuIo71l
MADDENS INSULT ANSWERED

nu the South flung he national houses of representa-
within the last few days by Representative Madden OF
which he called those who fought for the South traitors
has been oquenty answered the North The from
John Bartlett of New Hampshire who address Thursday
before the Republican League Manchester bitterly scored Madden
what he unwarrand uncaled for and apparently
hot-headed remark.
The remarks of Mr. Madden will without question be dsap-
by the population of the country whether they reside
the North in the South stated Governor Bartlett his the
that heard of the bravery integrity of Robert
Lee beng questioned the questioning should be ashamed of
himself Such hoheaded these only
that old wound between the North and South which all of US
have been trying so hard to heal
We the North especially the and file of Repubi-
party should not hesitate to let be known that most
phatcaly condemn such Mr. Madden unfortunately
made Let the South possible that
have such thoughts mind that do and
will OF such ideas being credited to the North the
party.
Governor Bartlett stated that he agreed perfectly Repre-
sentative Stedman of North Carolina that Mr. Madden alone
The distinguished body before spoke broke
forth remarkable burst of applause the conclusion of his
Southern newspapers ening rather vgor-
ou the Madden statement The Macon Telegraph shows that
the dsgraceu uterances did fall from the lips of native born
American. Says the Telegraph
the South different occasions recently termng the Confed
Msdden an the illinois degaon man So ms couid newer change
to been his charges, which showed
Republican colleagues had far Of the Instincts gentle
lips Madden
Madden born England about old
on s each S one e tbsf the British empire be based
faced than that faced By other
tries could o lenient
interesting what impressions the
Evidently Southern ebels" pictured
as type the youths the for England
impress child strongly the disgrace of being
therefore irresponsible In measuring with the British
He devoted
this country to the stone quarry business and Chicago
delegate Republican
representative the First Illinois district in the House
Made lis
understands we'll the technique
Madd worth a hurrah in Hades.
the that
the
o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-21
WHERE LOHN IS WRONG.

Iohn of Americas greatest But even
great men err as is the following words of Mr. Wanna
maker published yesterday under his signature his article
lower prices.
Speculation of the present troubles but not
bv the
bundles hides Prices increased
fore leather with his
Every man knows that what Mr. Wanamaker
regarding cotton the truth The mills buy cotton at the
which have been around and az cents at the
maximum good middng and sell that cotton the
featured state - So pound Mr.
doubt knows instances of stock dividends OF
cgracu proportions recently declared by cotton and wooden mills
been enough but he doesn know OF
ANY fat dividends either cash stock being declared by Southern
planters either large small.
Mr. Wanamakr probably only mnormed this phase OF
che subject he doesn't dis
macosy But his do amount
of in nevertheless
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-21

hat pins and lock9ts for feminine
adornment.
Its purely a business PROPOSE
tion," says Strickler. 81 don't know
the Latin names of half my butter
flies, but | do know how to raise 'em
and to fix EN- up and sell 'em."
Shortly Stricken will move his farm
from a wooden building on the rear
of his home lot to a 22-acre tract
near the edge of the city He is
spending Is, 900 to equip the new
farm to raise 100000 butterflies a
year.
The most brilliant butterflies come
from the tropics and Strickler has
sent men there to capture them for
him and to mail him eggs and CO.
coons
''That means III have to raise the
plants they live on at my farm. Now
l am gettin~ rare plants from Edsel
Ford's greenhouses, Stricken said.
Each butterfly will lay 1900 eggs.
Twelve butterflies will lay $4,000
eggs. Twelve thousand eggs will
hatch. Six thousand caterpillars will
make cocoons. Three thousand CO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-21

coons will produce butterflies and o.
900 of them will be perfect "birds.'
That's 1000 butterflies in the first
generation from II mothers"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-21
CITIZENS SHIP
FORU NJ
THINGS WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

Each day is given, with its correct
answer. one question asked the stu
dents at the Chicago School Of Politi-
cal Education for Women.
What are the chief provisions
of the League of Nations?
A federation of nations for mu-
tual protection and limitation of war
arbitration provided for; no nation
to declare war without consent OF
league; any member attacked will
be protected by all other members
who will come to her defense; fixed
limits for standing armies and con-
tinual reduction of military fore s.
1t looks to the substitution of rea-
son and diplomacy for war, to be
enforced by internationl compact
an economic boycott to be applied
| first upon the rebellious before en-
gaging in war.
When and where are the ma.
tional party conventions for the
nomination of presidential candi-
dates to be held?
On June 8, the republican ma
tional convention will be held in
Chicago. On June 20, the democrats
will name their candidate in San
Francisco.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-21
Method Discovered
For Controlling
Summer Disease
Physicians Advising Their Pa
tients To Take Grain
Doses of CalomeI

Physicians are now advising their
patients to begin early in the spring
taking occasional two-grain doses Of
calomel to keep the liver active and
the system pure and clean. Calomel
not only stimulates the flow of bile
but also acts as an intestine anti
septic. This gives the system the
needed power to resist contagious
disease and summer complaints.
The safest and best way to take
calomel is in Axori Liver Tablets.
Each tablet contains exactly two
grains of pure calomel, combined
with vegetable ingredients which act
as a purge, sweeping the calomel
from the system. 25c box of IL
doses. If Axon Liver Tablets make
you sick or grippe, your druggist will
refund your money. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-21
MARss
| BmQ
! q Tie &4aoeaa

WASHINGTON, May 21-Doo+o.
Cary Grayson-Admiral Gravson-Ot
has had, to earn his salary as 49,
President physician. '4e
Grayson has had a hard time IN
| responsibility of the Presidents 1;fe
has been chiefly upon him FL
many months he has known that ~
due excitement might bring fatal ~
suits. Even the excitement of -
tie political discussion or a wrsn e,Lo
over the celebrated League of Ma
Glons and the peace treaty might pro-
duce tragic consequences.
SO Grayson has had to stand guard
and keep away the hundreds of peo-
pie, men of great influence and hard
to be refused. '''''N
When affairs of state seemed most
clamorous, and it appeared that if
was absolutely necessary that the
President should grant an interview
to somebody, Grayson has stood with
his foot on the threshold and said no
DR.. Grayson has had to give up ali
his social life. He sleeps at the White
House and has look in on the presi-
dent every few hours. He has had to
take himself out of the seasons do
ings, and. just having married a pref
ty young wife, this was not much to
his taste.
An amazing amount of public
business has been discovered in the
vicinity of San Francisco, which can
only be tranacted on or about the
28th of June. Investigations by rep
resentatives of the Interstate Com
merce Commission have to be look
ed after.
The Department of State and the
Department of Justice find that
there will be matters requiring their
attention at San Francisco at that
time.
A number of members of Congress
have found it imperative that the
Panama Canal be inspected; and they
have already started on a trip
! through the Canal, which will end
! in the vicinity of San Francisco
about the end of June.
There is no discrimination between
republicans and democrats when it
comes to serving the government in
this way.
Junkets! Bless you, the time has
gone by when there was any scandal
in spending government money junk
citing. Junketing is merely the
small change in these days of prof.
teering; and nobody cares about
profteers except the overalls girls
and boys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-21
lust SUPPOSIN'

There Dadust common regular Dad-Vvho had a
and place commonly known
home Maybe he's the of fellow who spends all
his spare thinking about business He's into that
habit and dog gone it. the whole family have noticed it
One for instance would like much to make pal out
this Dadbut where the opportunity when Dad spends OF
his evenings back his den maybe at the office?
So the drifting the evening and his habits be-
come bit raw-edged He's bad of but he
Dad he has always hoped with and in search OF
one his talk about things he becomes
Trombone of a
Now just supposn Dad had been the who would take
ahe under his him share of his time and show real
fatherly interest
the boy would be home lover instead Of perhaps
a rounder such
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-21

Of assets to that of liabilities if there is break
down in the character of the people of America
Business depends confidence. People must
given panic the right of way. Anything that makes
a man distrust his fellow man is bad for business.
Anything that promotes faith of man in his fellow
helps business A bank may have limitless capital,
but let the public suspect that the who manage
it are rascals and depositors will hunt another bank
with which to do business. Character is society's
biggest commercial asset and without it nation is
on the road TO the bow-wows.
Character is largely product of the home. The
church is important and the school is important,
but the home is more important than either as a
character builder and citizen producer The life IN
the nation will not rise higher than the life IN the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-21

retroactive to last March was approx
ed by the house ways and means
committee as part of the taxation
scheme for financing the soldier re-
lief legislation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-21

The war, along with subsequent
revolution, it is said, has reduced
the population of Russia by 25,OOO,-
900 or 3O,000,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-21
Senate Stands For Its
National Guard Bill

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The
senate voted yesterday to insist on its
provisions as to the national guard
and returned the army reorganlza-
ton bill to conference for further
negotiations.
A ten per cent stock dividend tax,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-21
DR.. VANCE WRITES ON:
AS GOES HOME, SO GOES NATION
s.as54t4 BY. JAMES l. VANCE
Founder of World Movement Chairman Federal
Council of Churches of America.

MERICA is rich in territory and natural She iche
the
her onportunes But all these be hanged the col
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-21

the home the nation Chdren
honesty at home fall victims to the lure
xpedency when they venture life the open oys
and girls who have learned at home to sqr at the nag n
baobox
of needs homes OF tne
A home is what makes it. AS ARE The
so ARE THE of likely 70 rise
the IT she woman
of cheapid her viii be
Eaters are useful potential in shaping the IN
innate life of home
Boys what their mothers make them pu1
Timothvs mother and grandmother cody women Paul
off his hat to them -, -.
lis the moth who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
ANTT-RENT GOCGNG
BILL TOO LATE TO STOP
$4,000 EVICTION N Y. Y.

New York. april Passage Of the
a1-i-reTli goGGI-g bills ~ the New York
Is emily viii nor prevent ne. atter1r7e 81;
eviction Of more man ESQ persons
whose eases IN houses Guu apHr-rneI1rs
expire My L. a J. II Eiliv. chairman
NJ M8vor Svtar rem committee. de-.
clGrea -unIEt-. ne estimated rhEt Il
tsRsr s0.eeo Apartment leases viii e.
l1l-t here on -hat dats
a meeting n CRY lnR-snzis will ~
allied. probably ear.v nexr weat ne
sRIa- +or ms, pu-Doss n discussing mans
-n'' combating ne threat ened whole
Sale -Vic-inT1s. winch woulo urn LhpI1s-
anus homeless MO lhf sr-eats The
enEnInIrtt-+ r invest eating The legal ss-
1s=Gtt ~ ne matter AND course Of ar
Hon probably will D+ decided uppr II,
tfU dETE- n anticipation az : f1ool
q complaints rom tenants. -he. cnrn,o1-.
e mas more -tlu uouhiea its quarters
in cre nurIc!pal building whe-p IA.
merits Of cases 81 tenant against lann-
lc-rl are nalrc.
Grove doubt Is entertained ~ -cEitr
men mere concerning -hs- ability ~
transfer and trucking concerns 10 har-
die -he exodus on May nay Most Of
-hese concerns Izve had her services
booked for that DIV fur weeks s,haad
and z few already nave -ece,ved orders
4n- trucks tnr October = anuthe- r--ps-
moving CAV fle-r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
Move TO Block
Suffrage Ratification
IN MARYLAND State

" Washington ATIrl Action uf me
MARYLAND Legislature IN directing the
attorney general 70 seek before the su-
preEne eDur- an Injunction restraining
The sec-e-L-- NJ stale u1 the Tinted
States t-nIn pruc!aimInE the fsoe--aI mi
rage amendment Z II should be ratl-
fed by &c srHIs~, until III validity Is S.
rAhiIste1i. WAS sRlu rpnien1 nv The na-
IoTRI association unpossd II wurran
suffrage To ne npvel STEP IN American
legal procedure which might affect the
presidential election II November.
Miss MARY .. kilbTesh president u
The association. sAla MRrFiand' action
meant -iiat fur the tf-s1 time the vr.iiri1v
3f d proposed constitutional srnenurusr-
would ~ PASSED On nv the COURTS hs-
tore Il was naue par nf Lhs nation s
1IInuameurE-l law instead uf after. II
which II Is s--iEInE,r different r-urr he
prohibition amendment. winch is n eli
lecI while DaInE contested r1tte-t- n
tiie supreme cou--
III The suffrage amendment wr-. mr.
claimed nn mere Official nu-ir.s as M
slG-ie department -er=1r,r Informed on
e-@--N>@-@~-AH.- a.. IT. A<5S hAlI1-t4ti
ssAio. -hs entire presidential ELECTION
might ~ chrnwn Inrp The COURTS on az
COUNT Of me dnupr1n legality u rsrif-
calun n various referendum srE1e. ana
o-he-E where Legality Is being cnntszzresi
The resolution authorizes M. univ
Nh Injunction to prevent urv,c.HmzriSr
'nuT also Suits . Cake III rhe as1-ire
question Of validity rom me power ~
Congress q submit SUCH IT amendment
q -hs riEnt Of Z Legislature 10 -att.v -
without tbs consent ~ the r,eeuie.
While ths ac-iDn % MISSISSIPPI aun
delaware proves thai here is M trnrnt-
ui&re danger Of K states being --,,rut~e
or ms amendment. Il has uu- erected 81
s5one7' al ~ defense against aede-nIixe,t
woman suffrage"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS
me Towns ~ - Aparns-" DOROTHY
laiton Wears latest Styles IN
New Picture at -.,s Acme -ous.
ann Tomor-o~. Paramount Com
ecfe

= apache" Is the first Thomas 4
-hce production MADE ~ Dorothy Oai4
Ion EInre coming II Eew yurk rom
-tls California studios I viii NJ seen
lnnAY ana tor1p--uw AZ he a ms -.sz r.
as paramount AIRCRAFT feature ONE
u -he chief reasons Miss Dalton came
East 70 MAXI. tins picture was 10 be
nttssr The shops Of -he 1asilinnanIe
modis1es Of ms metropolis. She piavs
rwn widely differentiated roles IN.
= Auacne." as . -ict ana e.xtr..vE,-
gam volInr American cir, IL PARIS. sne
is sald 70 wear some NJ the mos. lavish
and up-Lr- lhe-minute gowns e.ve- hpw-,
ur ltls screen. No actress knows nezte-
nuv 70 wear clothes -hRn ms same
Miss Dalton. Ee- n-ne- -nIe is -tat Of
dZ--nE Anacht dancer IN the -.a-ir
Qu2r-e-. neid II bondage ny { rissniu1e
-nhba-. TINS s1n-v ahDIInds IL dramatic
c!irnaZes. thrills ann z weil-sistalnsd
love piu-. = ttne Cast SUPPORTS Miss
Dalton. Tne-s will ne q matinee. spds r
anr tomorrow a -nttIinE good 7a-z-
mount comedy will complete -trs bill -
Acv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02

OCCASIONALLY there are --aEesfi.s IN
-ns lives u bears lus1 ELS IN the lives
o. human beings. Mr. EnFss =. Mills
Wf,lIess n MS new opok The G-.
Z.F ana NJ goes on 70 tell Of al
appsAIinE incident n which q us,r NJ
cubs whose Inu1her nHd BEEN -nu1 nv
q nunIer were the heroes. -rhe Iir-ia
ht'I4rS We're discovered peeping from
ptntAin large -uck snp-r distance
rom where the slain animal Irv. znr,
AFTER hesItItInE fur & rnuneu1 +hrx
came out anu $1,000 luusrur ,n+.,,-
y Upward Inc nen ana their desc
mother
As the mar mt mn NOVA 4Aa,
LOOK lew stems Toward Them. Ess-
Eating again they stopped. rose IN
ana looked round. anu then l1zsri,r
rstrea1ed 70 The locks. Ey-ispr+f,-
~hslr mother had trained them 70
stay wherever she Jeff ham ,,-,-s1
she returned, but rtley had uatteo =
long time
For while they $1,000 ana vfrrrn-
perea Very much like hunr--. eur
saKen children. They could sc,e-,-
Their mntner. ana ses ht.r. TOO. ann
-hey We're hungry ana lonesome
Again they started SLOWLY toward
Ine men walking CLOSELY sicis nv
slde. When very near. they uaused
rose on Ltle1r hind legs ana
ionkec an wonder and longing Il
Jrelr IIfefess muther. Then -he,-
Went 70 ner One little cub srrtfPec
IN hewllde-ed. puzzled way over
ner cold Still BODY. He gently
srfnfed ner 1ur with his nav ana
then SAT down ana began 10 whlrn-
per anu CRY.
The other rrIb stoeG looking wirh
awe INFO ms rnuther's rnpriuuiss,s
face. bur al last ne shunk OF ms
fright and sneIled her hlontiv head.
Then. al forum. ne turned 10 lopk
INTO the Tacs Of me hunter wnp nae
been watching the little cub ell this
while with -ears OF ms cheeks. After
moment ne took a srep rpuE--d
MN, rose w and putting ms furt.-
paws upon the man lznee. fppked
contiuinE,y INTO ms face. The Ynr,,
carried the little orphans 10 carup.
and the hunter raised them. Their
mother was the iasr animnl that he
ever sfot--TmIths Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02

Wiitred Stevens. one Of The chief
rrRnslaturs fur the state deparcrneut
1T Washington. never weu1 10 cal
ieEe. bun ne knows - languages. one
u which ne invented himself as an
improvement on Esperanto. In
Stevens list nf language are FIVE
Oriental nnes-Chinese Japanese
Persian Turkish and Armenian.
Among rht others ne knows are Ara
hlEn, Bulgarian. C-oaIian, Russian.
German. Portuguese French. Span
Ish- Italian. yiddisn Swedish. Nor
weg;an- Dutch. Hungarian, Finnish.
ancient Greek, Latin. Hebrew. pn-
lisn and RumaniEn. Then ne knows
three So-callen universal languages
Esperanto, Ido ana one OF his own
conception. which ne nus named
Cfuno. Ee also speaks and under
stands Dakota Indian. In mastering
DakptR Indian ne mnfie thp ciscuv-
cry ttsa; there is an astonishing SIM
ssiRrTty between Il ana JapS.ness.
Just why this should he SO. nuboGr
seems 10 know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02

latest '-epur-s indicate caa1 tht.
1900 miles If government railways
carry ANNUALLY more Than "a. nDG. Dpn
passengers total NJ 10Bl. OHn. 90
miles Thir-y-seven per cent Of 1hs
receipts " the government railways
come from -ne passenger service.
On five Of the lines the passenger
revenues exceed those from rrans
pnrratiun u goods. Ninety five De,.
GEM Of ms passenger traffic is third
class II an aT-e-aEe FIRE Of one cent
2 mile which means large amount
nf rrarel by me poorer classes.
Wide rnacadaInlzed highways arr
being constructed IN the suburbs of
many cities The COMING Of the an
ru1npnile viii hasten this develop
mani An automobile SERVICE across
The Som uese-- connecting Pekinr
with Crga and the Russian railway
has been iIIaugurRted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
BOYS AND GILL DRENS
Spring HATS and CAPS
7 HI sI sfTF SlO0 and $500
LEIGHTON'S, GARDINER
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Y M q a NOTES

THE -" Girls Second Annual
Gymnasium Exhibition viii ne gwen
IL the = M c a Emnaslum
Thursday evening, ApriI s. al s
O'Clock.
The exhibition Will consist Of
drills. games dances, e.c., anu an
opportunity will he EIven for 1r,enus
70 witness t.le work Of -.le class for
the pas1 winter Doris Wilder. VIM
Is n charge uf the classes rs direc-
ruress- Is working hErd to make -ns
affair ing success ann all VIM came
are promised d good exhibition of
snrne -eRl gyTurasIum WORK.
There viii mt only ne a fine ex-
hihltlnn but q fRE basketball game
oetwean LhF w. Girls team ana the
Cnny high Scnoui team Tins game
Is sure n create & Eraa- cieaI Of in
-eresI az mEur NJ ths PLAYERS on the
cam arg former Canr Girls
Badges VIII De awarded 10 -,luss,
VINO have the required mark IN al
tendance on classes during cfle pasr
season. The Cir scouts uave been
tI7rTtea 70 sell canuv ana pppcurr
during rhs evening.
Tickets are On sale nuw nv ms
glris VIM IRA nemner-s N rbe VI
nous classes and there will bs. aeg-
NE Capacity provided for {err-a
crowd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
NATIONAL HOME

Officer NJ the day. Capt. EuEh
Doyle.
Charles Webster Boss If lowell
lAle On. ., -, Mass. Inf. has oen
,Te-aCiniE-ad q rhe Eonh-
The funeral Of -he late William
Jack VIII bs held ruin -he Enmt
chapel I'll 10 a NJ F-iua-. Rev. 2 =
PhRlsn officiating
Miss Minnie 1-1scuIl. VIM aaE
bean employed n the Home s1u-p 1nr
the PASSED three wears has resigned
and viii take q much needed rest.
Miss Drlscnn plans to paas 4 weaE
Win friends II Augusta anu then
visit friends N Boston.
William Z. BDwden, lRre -n. =. =
:. s. - hAs been transferred To
rhs Southern Erancn and James D.
Eansv. lR1e ca. c, :. VI. Inf. 70 the
Central R-anch.
The moving plGrure program Tor
Friday evening will DE- av2a-he feat
ure entitled - Damsa! MDls-ass' .
L Pache News, and Lluvd comedy
entitled Soft Money"
The returns rom pAsses -hursdav
were Joseph Z. SAWYER rom Boston
Richard WeDp frnm Fail River
George ". Campbell rom SaDalrus
anu George b. Parks rom Boston.
Furiuugns were granted Thursr1av
10 Peter Smith % Poushkeapsis
Florence EREge--v 70 New yorE
City; Warren T. Pierce 10 Salem,
Daniel Il Wakefield II DHua-is-
c,I--R.; Daniel J. Cadv 70 ElurnInr-
berg, \. Y, Benjamin z Pike Ia
Boston: Samuel 7 Jepson x -vnn
Frederick Sullivan 70 L.pweu. john
Colwel n North ADAMS: Pa-1ck !
Earnpv Il 8nsr0n William =. Car
roll n Lynn; James O'Neiu u Wur-
aesra-:-c Joseph ? Calvin % Dar-un
0hlu Charles s SINNERS 70 P--ovi-
1Hnce: Edward ? Kauuev 70 Water
bury. ana Abraham 4 Dow 70 Eay-
erniIl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02

aainne" rodav Ell me Johnson OpHra
hnuse. This DaE sensation mas bean
before -ne movie paople fpr many
west,s am needs Dut Lizzie SAID Of Il.
LIS Special n evsrv sense u the
word
6uEnIs Mack, one u the funniest
TAT fellows q the screen IS d co-srRr
II Seeing I Through" Che RnDar,-
aun-Eole Superior picture N winch
Zasu Pitts Is u De featured IN -hs-
SCREEN " -ne Johnson Opera nu.se
opening today M Mack plays me
par u ny Tweaney. the mead n z
tenement family. which devastates
z pretty little country cpTIags
owned Nv -ns heroine u1 'SealnE Il
Through until sns teaches me Ien-
ANS better
Mr.. Mack was Dn-n n BROOKLYN.
y, 7. anu after a career II amateur
lneEt-Icals D. me q member II Che
Burton DrmEIic Complain lie WAS
cpaxed On the sc-nen nv TiIaG-aph,
and 1lncs tins time ms neen known
Is Z largo comedian" The pEr- of
Mrs. Tweeuer Is 1aken bv Anna 5e,--
aanueZ q well known character wo-
man.
Palhs comedy Just NelEhnu-s'
ana Ford Weakly a Little Bit n
Modern Salome" and then tell your
folks anuut IL Shows 80 ana 80
ana three shows Sarurday.-Adv.