davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
Ingenious Still
Is Discovered at
Fredericksburg
Secret Spring Opens Way
To Tunnel; Gunner =
Escapes. :

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Oct. %.
One of the most ingenious Illicit
distilling plants uncovered in this
section since the enactment of the
prohibition laws has been discov-
cred by City sergt. Conway Chi
Perry in a trap cellar of the resi-
dence of Leroy r. Stanley In this
city.
A search of the room at first dis
closed nothing that would indicate
a still was in operation, but after
diligent tapping the officers touched
a secret spring which threw open
small trap door in the wall.
Reaching through the aperture an
iron bolt holding a strong bar was
found, which. when unfastened, al
lowed a square section of the wall
on hinges to be opened. The
searchers followed a short tunnel.
which led them to a blind cellar
under the house, where an up-to-
date still. coil, cooling vat, oil stove
and mash barrel were discovered
The distillery was equipped with
running water and sewer drain. In
the mash barrel were sixty gallons
Of seething mash, ready to be
turned into the finished moonshine
product
When the raiders returned to the
surface, Stanley had disappeared
lie is 23 years old. and was his
own. architect and designer. In the
obstruction of the hidden chamber
ne had done work OF a carpenter,
plumber, laborer and cement ex-
pert. He Is unmarried and owned
the house under which the plant
was operated. He had insured the
building against fire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
Arms Delegates
May Pant in Vain
For Native Liquor

The decision Of Judge Mayer, Of
New York. declaring illegal the
transportation of liquor from one
foreign country through the United
States to another foreign country was
hailed by the Anti-Saloon League yes
terday as a guarantee OF a prac-
tically bone dry arms conference and
Of less moist conditions in the for
eign embassies and legations here,
An embassy or legation has the
status of foreign SOIL and therefore
any liquor It imports becomes sub
ject to the prohibition of transporta-
ton Of liquor through the United
States from one foreign country to
another. according to Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel for the
league.
Judge Mayors decision upholds
the decision OF the Department Of
Justice" said Mr.. Wheeler. There
is some reason for permitting occu-
pants of embassies to bring with
them as part of their baggage liquors
which are to he used solely within
the embassy. but no good reason
can be given for permitting greater
amounts than that which can be
used in this. way"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
NEGRO kills.,
WOUNDS EIGHT,
DIES in FLAMES
Raid on Still in Orange,
Va, Brings Death to
Two Officers.
cortinned troa Paoe on.

Searchers then found the negro's
sharred and unreeognizable body.
The news Of the police officers
death and Of the fire reached town
quickly and white citizens feared
a negro uprising as a result
sAceordingIy. Mayor Harlow or
dered six policemen to keep rigid
guard of the towns and all persons
were ordered of the streets all to-
day an dthfs evening. Mayor Har-
low also teIsgraphed Gov. Davis,
who came from Richmond. eighty
I'VE miles away.
Everything Is quiet" Harlow
said tonight. "AIl fear of a race
wal, has been removed. Gov Davis
has returned to the capitol and al
though we are still keeping the
town under careful surveillance,
there has been no attempted upris-
ing by the negroes and we do not
expect any"
II was claimed tonight by the
State detectives that Ware was in
partnership with another negro.
Richard Howard. in the operation
Of the still. Howard. who was ap-
pretended by the police and Ques-
tionSd, succeeded in furnishing an
alFbi and was released
Wares body was brought back
to abe, town and placed in an un-
derrzA1tng establishment, where It
was Identified by his wife. Imme-
diately crowds congregated On
street corners, armed with guns
and clubs.
Negroes Guartered in the south
eastern section of the town also
collected on street corners and for
a time IL appeared that a riot was
imminent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
HARDING MAY ASK
PEOPLE TO BACK
RAIL LABOR BOARD
President Is Confident
. Nation Will Rally in
Support of Decision.
oontlnued from Page One.

Comttnssd from Page one.
freight carrying charges have
mounted higher and higher until
commerce is halted and production
discouraged. Railway rates and
costs Of operation must be reduced"
Expect GeneraI Reduction.
The decision In the grain rate
cases establishes beyond any doubt
that there will be general reduc-
lions in rates, particularly ON the
so-caiied heavy moving commodi-
ties.
Within q few hours after the de-
cision was announced, the Ameri-
can Wholesale Coal Association
filed formal petition for a reduce
ton OF all rates on coal and coke
and OF charges for reinstatement
and diversion Of coal cars and for
their detention.
The complaint of the wholesale
coal dealers is also based on tho
theory that rates should be reduced
as step toward "pre-war prices
and conditions" II shows that the
commission has already authorized
reductions in the transportation
charges on bread and meat. and en-
phasizes the necessity of like re-
auctions in the charges for trans
porting the nations fuel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

SENATOR GEORGE POSTER PEARcE.
George Pearce minister of defense Of Australia,
will that the disarmament conference Wash
which will November Peae has had interest,"
ing career He began years
party Premier Hughes withdrew from
over the issue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

to the formidable saber worn by the
American officers, the Japanese naval
officers wore tiny dress swords that
would do excellent service as paper
knives.
Wonder About Quarters.
The Japanese contingent, lodged
at the Shoreham and Powhatan no
tells. talked and smoked in their
apartments and wondered II the
housing shortage would affect them
because as yet they have obtained
no ONCE space, and every one of
them from the vice admiral down
to the official translator, Is anxious
to start work on the preliminaries
to the conference.
The Japanese delegation includes.
Naval Officers - Vice Admiral z
Kato, Capt. K. Yamanashi, Capt. N.
Suyetsugu, Capt Y. Uyeda, Comdr.
T. Hori, Lieut.. Comdr. A. Kura-
gano, Lieut. Comdr. H. Tail, First
Lieut.. T. Kuwahara, First Lieut.. Y.
Mito, First Lieut.. Watanabe, First
Lieut.. K. Morishima, Paymaster D.
Takei, Clerk F. Ono, Clerk T. Ko-
matsu, Clerk K. Shima.
Army officers-Maj. Gen. K. Ia
naka, Maj. K. Tashiro, Mai. T. Furu-
70, Lieut.. Col. s. Morita, I. ]. A.,
Maj. K. Nishihara, Clerk T. Kaizuka,
Clerk T. Furusawa.
Foreign ofice-Secretary S. Co
myo, Secretary-Translato C. Hara-
da, Secretary Y. Okajima, Secretary
T. Tamaki, Secretary K. Inabara,
Clerk T. Koori. Clerk S. Tanaka,
Clerk 7. Takaoka. Chancellor B.
Sakurai, Chancellor s. Kobayashi,
Student Translator Y. Kimura, Stu
dent Translator NJ. Nakatani.
Other Ohleers to Come.
The following officers will Join
the delegation later: Mai. Gen.
Sawajl Otake, who has been to the
league of nations advisory council ;
Maj. Gen. Hatsutaro Haraguchi,
military attache at Washington
Lieut.. Col Yoshitsugu Tatekawa
CCav.), who has been sent to the
league OF nations advisory council;
Maj. Tsunenari Hara (cav), assist
ant military attache at Washing
ton; Maj. Takamasa Iseki (art.) },
war ONCE. .'-.
The reception was arranged by
the State Department under the d.
rection OF Third Assistant Secretary
Robert Woods Bliss. who welcomed
the visitors on behalf the govern
ment He was assisted by Richard
Southgate, Hugh Willard and
Charles L. Cooke, all of the State
Department.: Admiral Robert E.
Coontz, Capt. Hayne Ellis. Capt.
Luke McNamee and Lieut. comdr.
H. W. Hill. Of the navy, and Brig.
en-. Andre w. Brewster and Mai.
Karl F. Baldwin, Of the army. Col
BENJAMIN Alvord and comdr Earl
A. shipp accompanied the visitors
from Nippon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
TWENTY-FIVE HELD
IN GAMBLING RAID

Twenty-Five negroes were caught
in the net Of police when an early
morning raid was staged on the home
Of James Leroy Dickinson, colored,
81 years old, 1924 s street north
west, yesterday. Dickinson was
taken to the Eighth precinct sta
tion and charged with permitting
gambling on his premises. He was
released on 500 collateral. The
others were held as witnesses.
Climbing through the windows In
both front and rear. the police sur
rounded the players Of a poker and
a craps game. Two patrols con-
veyed the negroes to the precinct
station, while hundreds looked On.
The raiding party included Lieut..
Reilly, Precinct Detectives Burke and
Poole and a squad of policemen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
Fairfax County
Turnpike Meeting
Tomorrow Night

FAIRFAX. Va. Oct. 23.-Gov.
westmoreland Davis, Representa-
tive r. Walton Moore and State
Senator Walter T. Oliver will be
among the speakers to address a
mass meeting Tuesday night at 1880
o'clock at Annandale Hall, this
county, in the interest Of the con-
struction of fourteen miles of the
Little River Turnpike road between
Fairfax Court House and Alexan-
dria.
Mayor Duncan, Of Alexandria, &C
companied by a delegation of mem
bers OF. the Chamber OF Commerce
there will attend the meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
GRANT CITIZENSHIP
TO 3,877 GERM ANS

Moe Germans were naturalized in
the cnited States during September
than any other race, according to
compilations OF the Labor Depart
ment.
The number was 3.s77. comprls.
ing 17.42 per cent of the total
Italians were next, with 1884. Great
Britain. except Canada, had ASA;
Russia, 2.419: Austria, 2.O47; Hun
gary, lit; Canada. s37. and France
1877.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

-.F- COHtiRHed from PG0e One.
dreds Of his countrymen now liv-
ing in Washington shouted a well
come to him in his native tongue,
and broke through the line to pre-
Sent him with a large basket Of
flowers.
Beatty DebOnaIr.
-T-1dmiEal Beatty, hat cooked at a
oharac1sristic angle and jaunty OF
carriage. TdFith Countess Beatty. a
niufrsoeti iSf naval officers and off,
iciAis affrtiA the British Embassy, fol-
lnxeH Awaye OF applause rippled
tHp5H gh hthe crowd and rose into a
cheer as he WIS recognized. Close
Behind 1tlHf caa1SuGen. Jacques, of
he SeiE4an hafhfyi and a deafening
cheer 'foifowedE u Outside the Ma
rin9n ba I'd froinp Usiahtico was drawn
'up Just m ADVANCE of a squadron
'Sf 'ta'Vatry tpemI FNdrp Myer.
In order thesfS sifstimBritish, Bel
CLAN and CnfteS .StaeesEnational an
fhenfs were pisye q While the officers
aftef%ard me got sfHto motors fur
hASIGu bg the w dE DCPeAA NAAAGAAA anu
wereloNhisR IEaNRaS' up Pennsyl-
wanna sShRpe EtaEaFd their tempo
rary sdonaicibeS4Bt
20" IsHI9IEse6rt rDRbands.
The escort atsbAnded at the New
'WpIardI' HOTEL where Gen. Diaz is
stay5l1S1 The parade moved north
ward hrst To- he Belgian Embassy.
jYhsfe, Ger. Jacques is quartered,
and last 70 the home Of Mrs. Mar
shall Field. $500 Sixteenth street
northwest, Mrs. Field is Admiral
fBeattyls nother-in-law.
J.. To-day. the three European war
-ehtefsd will lunch with President
Harding at the White House. Dur :
ing their sOjourn in Washington
-hefoFe leaving for Kansas City
they will visit Mount Vernon, An
napOlis, and the Aberdeen proving
grounds. All will be here again in
time for the disarmament confer
ence.
japanese Greeted Warmly.
The japanese delegation received
a warm official welcome. Officers
who have spent years in the Orient
or who were associated with the
japanese officers at diplomatic posts
were selected to welcome them. The
japanese were visibly pleased with
the reception.
The naval officers wore the regu-
lation blue Uniform with gold braid
and the army officers olive drat
with a large red ribbon about the
garrison cap. In striking contrast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

The total number of people in
England and Wales is 37,ss5.242. of
whome 19,so3.022 are females. This
is an excess of 1,720,802 females as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

WIN she be Charlie chaplin's fu-
ture brideI
Gossip says she will
Her name il May Collins. II years
old. and she Is from New York.
Charlie met her In the East last
year. In October she forsook the
twinkling lights Of old Broadway and
hied away TO Los Angeles and a
movie career with Goidxyn.
Since. she has been frequently
seen with Charlie. He has enter.
tanned her at elaborate dinner par.
ties IN his Hollywood spanish castle.
Charlie has showered his attention
on her. Now comes the rumor OF
their engagement.
Miss Collins says she is mot in
a position to discuss the ruinor."
II prefer not to discuss my pri.
vate affairs" declares Charlie.
SO there you are. Neither denies
II. neither afflrTns H.
But there Is reason: Chaplin
apparently has pledged himself to
silence until his introductory decree
OF divorce from Mildred Harris IL
made final and he Is free.
Miss Collins IL blue-eyed. brown.
haired beau,y--a typical American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

Conducted in Cooperation With A..
ISOLATED First National Pictures.
Incl
Hopklns-fn answer 10 the con-
troversy concerning Doris May and
Douglas Macf.ean. the little lady
herself has confirmed the report OF
her engagement 20 Wallace MacDon-
aid and not TO Douglas MaeLean. al.
tho she admits that Douglas and
she are great pals.
Nlrgiula--Za Su Pitts IL the wife
OF Tom Gallery. Gloria Swanson Is
married 90 Herbert Somborn. She
was married before she became the
wife OF Herbert somborn. They
have one little daughter. william
Farnum Is married Go olive White.
He is a brother % Dustin Faruun.
Paul-E.iinor Ciyn IL the sister OF
Lady Duff Gordon.
Movie Fan-Scnd your pho,optay
to any one OF the various producing
companies with stamped. Eclfad.
dressed envelope. Employed on the
stan Of these companies arr experts
who will decide upon the merits ~
your work
l. T.. XII will make every effort
20 secure the information you de
sire regarding Helen Rich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
Bebe Daniels
in Jail Cell
for Speeding

SANTA ANA. Cal. April is.--Beie
Daniels. motion picture star. WIS
comfortably settled In the Orange
county jaii today. serving "A tcn-day
sentence imposed on her for speed
ing.
Miss Daniels shocked peaceful San.
IA Ana and aAtonishcd friends and
the general public when she llmou-
sined into this city at IL O'Clock Inst
night and insisted on serving her
term. She Haid she had decided not
10 await the outcome OF an appeal
from the verdict OF the jury against
her. which found her guilty Of
Ecorching the country boulcyards at
a clip OF $685. mlncs an hour.
II can't sleep since / was found
guilty. and might ms well have II
over with" hhe told Sheriff Jack.
son. This ~ "a comfy little place.
anyhow" she added. surveying the
Jail 1T will b. a sor, Of quiet va.
cation"
shortly afterward the cell door
changed shut behind the dark-eyed
actress and her mother. Mrs. Phsi.
llH Daniels. who was given perinls-
sion 10 remain overnight with her
daughter.
My frs, time in JAIL sighed Miss
Daniels. tapping wood with her
knucklcs. "and IFS the last. too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
Picture hfter

salvation Nell" starring Pauline
Stark. n ready for release.
Pomona. Cal. has voted to close
movies on sunday.
Guess what Made IN the Kiteh'
en-" senneit comedy. Il about.
Home brew. OF course
Excerpts Of Greek plays done by
Cambridge University students. are
to be filmed In London.
Views OF whlrling rapids you zee
In the movies are often pictures Of
miniatures made with soap suds
Alice Calhoun trimmed the hats
she wore In The Charming De.
cclvcr."
"SkiriH.- just released. is "A six.
reel comedy filled with hundreds Of
beautiful women and scores Of
thrilling stunts.
Waliy Reid was once the assist.
ant editor Of an auto magazine "a,
received SO a week for his first
appearance before the screen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
Winter Garden
Features Big
Sea Filmplay

Partners OF the Tide" IL the b <
attraction at the Winter Gard
theatre. on Third near pike. This -
a great story Of the sea with a GOO l.
~ portion OF It's virile action undsr
the waves. in fact many Of the big
scenes were filmed on the oceans
bottom. This was accomplished b.
means OF the new and most mode u
method of under-sea photography
The story is from the famous nc \
Of the same name. and none Of ( .
strength has been lost in the fiimiD :.
Just the opposite has been the ca Z,
as events merely limited at in s.fe
book have been brought out by n Al
flesh and blood figures in a most dra-
matte manner.
A well balanced cast does full jus
iice to the story in hand. To berlin
with, Partners of the Tide" II a
story OF simple seafarfng folk. Iivii Z
on the edge Of the briny deep. excl.
out satisfactory existence in its
ylrons. Here we have "A rum
story OF people Transporting ovel a
period OF rs years with a new kline x
villain who Is subdued in a noyei
manner.
Other attractions include Topics Of
the Day, Fox News. a selected
comedy and Irma Falvcy playing
"Misserere" from I'll Trovatore."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
NEW RAY PICTURE
STILL UNTITLED

Charles Rays latest picture Is be
ing cut and edited. II is from an
original story by Rob Wagner.
II is as yet untitled. That is un-
usual. The usual procedure with
films Is 10 announce that work has
started under the title Of the book
or play from which the film is adapt
ed or the title of the original seem
ario.
Then when production In under
way II rs given another name. SUI
another when II is released. This Is
confusing TO movie editors and 20
those movie fans who try 10 keep
up with the news OF the studios.
Publicity men may crowd an ex.
ira line or two into print for the
picture. but in the end no gain II
made by the silly practice Of
changing titles.
Usually the first. that OF the
book or play. is best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
MAJ.-GEN. WOOD
IN LIBERTY NEWS

New Jensen and Won Herberg
News items arc a feature OF tho lib
crty program. opening Saturday
morning.
The big league pitching contest
held at IN. playfields for Seattle
schoolhoys last week was a hig event.
The efforts Of the young hopeftiis are
vividiy portrayed on the screen.
Pictures Of Major General Leon
ard Wood as he visited Seattle for n
few hours are also shown. lie later
departed for the Philippine Islands
on the liner Wenntchee.
+ soattic's leading industries. visited
by Seattle's Federated Women's
Clubs for the purpose OF advertising
the use Of Northwest products. figure
in the pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
CHRISTIE GIRL is
"WYOMING" MASCOT

Florence Long. one Of the Chris
tie Comedy girls. has been elected
official sweetheart" OF the battle.
ship Wyoming. Miss Long feels tina,
she has an unusual right TO be proud
Of the honor since the selection was
made after a dance on the fighting
ship a, which all the members OF
the Christie company were present.
Yet the other girl members OF the
company insist that they are mo;
a Bit jealous"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
NEW CAREY DRAMA
NOW UNDER WAY

Harry Carey is on location nj
Ciantsworth. where he II making the
concluding scenes for "Chrintrnss
Eve at Pilot Butte" undsr the al.
reciion OF Jack Ford. Irene Rich
and Barhara Ia Mar arc playing the
principal feminine roles opposite the
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
MOVIES IN THE CHURCHES

Churches Mt first resented the use
Of pipe organs In movie houses. Now
1000 churches In the United States
and Canada nre exhibiting films.
The church that is not equipped TO
show motion pictures Is as incom.
plete as a church without nm organ. +"
says Rev. l.. W. Spraguc OF New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
A S S A
THE DEVIL"

Sylvia Dreamer. the Australian
girl who came TO the United states
because she had portrayed 80 many
American roles In the theatres OF the
Antlpodes that she wanted 10 become
an American girl herself. plays the
part Of n French model In THE
Devil" the photodrama featuring
George Arliss. at the Glass A.
Arliss has appeared for years In
"The Devii' on the legitimate stage,
and this marks his first screen ap'
pearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
To Screen Scenes
in Portland, Ore.

PORTLAND. April Priscilla
Dean. film star. and company OF
Is players viii arrive In Portland
April % TO begin the filming OF ex-
tcriors for THE Conflict" according
To statement by David Brill OF the
Universal Film Manufacturing com.
pany here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
NEW NILSSON FILM
HAS BEEN COMPLETED

Anna q. Nilsson. whose blonde
beauty has recently been seen in
What Women VIII Do and with
out IAmi,.' reports the conclusion OF
actual filming on The Lotus Eat.
ers" This is the story by Albert
Payson Terhune in which Miss
Nilsson IL working opposite John
barrymore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
VIRGINIA vAlll
RECENT BRIDE

Virginia valli. who recently fin.
ished working opposite Bert Lytsil
in The Man who" has gone West
to make two additional pictures op
posite the same star. This popular
actress has just become Mrs. Dem.
Arrest Lamson. The officiating JUS
tice OF the peace. Mr. Mead. viii be
remembered rs having married Con.
stance TalmadEe and Dorothy Gish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

c o IN p a n y and
ktcr went into
pictures. playing
leads for Marie
Doro. the beau
tlful young act
ress. who ~ now
Mrs. Elliott Dex.
ter.
Dexter rs now
rated az one OF
the most popu-
lar leading men
on the screen
lie appc IA r c d
here this week
at the Strand In
! THE witching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
CO S E u M
WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS"


Seldom docs a family arranged mar.
riagc prove a success. and little Mag.
gle wyiie. daughter OF Alick wyiie.
scotchman. soon finds this out when
she becomes the bride Of John shand.
n young lawyer. Mary's father and
No brothers had made all the wed
ding plans and tho Mary really loved
John. the latter married her only be-
cause Of an obligation TO the family.
How the author. James Barrie.
finds a happy solution to this situa-
ton liz told on the screen at the
Strand in what Every Woman
Knows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
MABEL NORNiAND

Actual work on Molly o" has
really begun. Tn. camera has nj
ready clicked on one OF the episodes
In which Mabel Sormand appears In
the stellar role Of Molly o. In the
forthcoming Mack Sennett produc
ton Of that name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

Most Of the action In The offshorc
Pirate the photoplay now at the
Ciemmcr. In which pretty little Viola
Dana Is starred. takes place aboard
a Injurious yacht
n Tho new story deals with the ad.
FIXTURES Of the geable ward Of
a Southern California millionaire.
The beiligerent girl Is captured by a
pseudo pirate and carried away on
her own yacht
The story Is from the pen OF +.
Scott Fitzgerald. the clever young
author.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
FATTY. ARBrCKI.E

Roscoe ustty) Arbuckle Is in over.
alla a good deal Of tho time these
days playing tho title role in hls new
Paramount picture. Gasoline Gus. .
BY Walter Woods, from George Pat.
tullo stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
WE LEARN THROUGH EYE,

Scientists say that 81 per cent d
all information is gained thru the
eyes. This is probably the reas on
for the rapid growth of the finn In
dustry. Movies teach us geograp sy,
history and drama-painlessly--if a
few hours time, For that reason
directors should depict histor. "a
events with unfaitering fidelity.