davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
Worlds Supply Of Nonexplosive
Balloon Gas Would Not
Have Filled Gas Bag.
PROFESSOR CADY GIVES FACTS
Tells of Governments Experiments
With HeIium and Cost of Produe-
ing 1t in Experimental Stages
Found in Three States.

Lawrence, Kan.-All the helium or
nonexpIosive balloon gas now avail
able In the world would have been en-
tirely inadequate to lift the ZR-2, the
dirigible that was to have been the
nucleus of Americas air navy, accord
ing to statement by Prof. II. Z. Cady
of the University of Kansas depart
ment of chemistry. Doctor Cady dis
covered that helium was constituent
of the natural gas of Kansas, Okla
hOma and Texas, and performed no
table experiments In the early days of
the World war In developing processes
for commercial production Of helium.
Before the war, he said, probably
not more than hundred cubic feet
of this gas had been obtained in a
fairly pure state, and that was secured
at a cost of S1,700 to $1,000 a cubic
foot for experimental purposes. Total
production after extensive expert
ments by the United States govern
ment probably does not exceed 100000
cubic feet up to the present. but while
the cost of production has been re-
duced greatly, still this cost, compared
: to the cost of hydrogen, commonly
used for Initiating balloons. is tremen-
dously high.
Forced to Use Hydrogen.
1T is not strange, then," said Doc
tor Cady, that England used the COM
paratively inexpensive hydrogen for
the ZR-2. During the experimental
stages the gas bag had to be emptied
at times to allow changes in the struc-
nre. Practically the only place to get
the heiium Is from the natural gas of
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, and
thus far processes of reduction have
not been perfected. Only l per cent
or less Of the natural gas is helium,
and this helium has to be refined to a
purity of 30 per cent or better before
1t has the noninflammable quality de-
manded for safety in balloon construc-
ton.
Il am inclined to think helium never
Will come into general use for COM
mercial airships, IL such vehicles be-
come common. The limited quantity
OF the material. its high cost and its
value In war balloons probably will
make IT imperative for the government
to reserve all helium for its own use."
Doctor Cady explained that even the
best balloon covers did not prevent
entirely the escope of lifting gases, and
II Is necessary constantly to supply
fresh gas. This is more true of hy-
drogen than Of helium, but the vast.
age Is there. and the continued opera
uon OF even a small fleet of war bal.
looms would demand a constant supply
~ fresh helium. Experiments at the
university of Kansas showed that the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
Dream of other Days.

The country-raised man is inspired
to dream of the good old days when
big, thick slabs Of ham were stacked
on the platter after he has received
an order of ham about the size Of his
hand and perhaps twice as thick a.
tissue paper-and bill for Is cents.-
Florida Metropolis
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
Find Natural Gas
in Abandoned We'll

Ottawa, Ont.-An accidental
discovery of natural gas at Oro-
no, Ont, a few days ago. has
caused quite a sensation in that
district. William Neal, having
bought a farm upon which a dry
well had been abandoned, de-
cided to try to get water and.
with that end in view. engaged
the services of a well digger.
After going down several feet
it was found that there was gas
coming up. The old well was
stopped at 20 feet and the new
portion was not much deeper
when the gas was found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, April 1j.-lmportant COM
mission houses. under the lead of an
eastern wire concern. bought wheat this
morning and the market was stronger
on cables ndcating favorable turn
in the British labor situation. Crop
news remained good.
May opened at Sl.2ll4 to 81 2024
against SILL, at the close yesterday,
and advanced to 81 22at July started
ut $l.O5lg 10 81 O5"i and later sold
a. n net gain Of dIc at 81 .O6"4.
Corn also was firmcr ON covering,
There was no special feature TO the
trading.
May opened at 55I4c to 55isc. July
started nr 'jDi2 20 t" 54iic and later sold
at ~ nor gain Of We at J95sc. Sep
tomOrr was quoted at GlSic to 81 iac
nt the outset. against Glaic at the close
yesterday. and later sold NJ 62c.
oats moved upward after an irregular
start. Trade was light with commission
houses on both sides.
May started We lower at 35lac, and
roS" 10 7sc. July opened at 3G1ac to
3G'lc and later sold at net advance
Of - At 80. September opened AT
@7"ic to 3I"sc. against 317sc al the
end yesterday, and advanced to 3S".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
HEAVY OFFERINGS
OF NOTES ON CURB
Shifting Of Funds, Due to Mex
ican Petroleum Financing,
Causes Losses

New York. April 1i.--Thc feature OF
the trading on the Broad street curb
today was the heavy offerings Of the
comparatively recent issues Of the oil
short term notes. because of the un-
settlement of the market for those docu-
mcnts by the financing of Mexican
Petroleum.
That company is offering $1,000. 900
s per cent notes at. OSl2 aud the older
issues were sold by many holders who
desired To change their investment into
the Mexican Petroleum notes. This
shifting of funds caused losses Of frac-
tionS to over point in the quotations
Of the petroleum notes that have al
ready been placed on the market.
This financing. however. did not dis
turb the POSITION Of the petroleum
stocks. There was heavy trading in
Standard Oil of Indiana from the open
ing. that stock making a further ad-
vance of over | point and selling above
~ on large transactions. tnrib Syndi-
cate was traded in on large scale
above \.
There was n good general inquiry
for many of the independent oil stocks.
although buyers were not disposed to
bid for those issues at substantial ad-
vanccs. Guffcy Gillespie was traded in
at 12ls and International Petroleum
sold at 14i to 147s. Anglo American
was stcady selling at 1G@s.
There was fair amount Of business
in bethlehem Motors. which ranged
from 2l2 to 2is Durant Motors. which
sold at ~ in the late trading yesterday,
opened at 211a today. Southern Coal
and Iron, after advancing to 10 in yes
tcrday's early trading. was sold at 9A
this morning. but brisk demand for
the stock caused sharp rally.
There was n small amount Of buSi-
ness i'll Market Street. Railway pre-
fcrrcd at 3S to 81. British American
Tobacco was steady with few sales mt
122s. Radio issues were slightly lower.
Nippissing sold at GTs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
HEAVY EXPORTS OF COTTON
Germany Gets Most Of Supply Dur.
ing Month OF March

Washington, April 1J.-Morc cotton
was exported to Germany than TO any
other country during March. Census
Bureau reports today show 100 .TSS
bales were sent from the United States
to Germany during tn" month. while
the United Kingdom, the United States
best customer for raw cotton. took only
O. 400 bales. .Japnn's imports totalcd
81 .O30 b,>rs. the second largest amount
taken by any country during the
month.
Cotton exported to Germany during
the nine months ending March 81 has
amounted to S3O.1DO bales, valued Mt
about $50 900 900. Prior to the war
Germany took an average of 2.21O. 600
bales of American cotton annually.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Activity in Wool Less Promo unced

Boslon. April l5,-The Cnmn"rcial Rul-
n fair business reported in the wool trade
again this week. but. on the whole. ACTIVITY
has been rather less pronounced. Prices are
"rratic. especially on woods OF average de-
sCriptiOns. The situation at the mills IL
healthy, but stocks Of wool in the ma rket are
heavy and competition among sellers kreps
nrices down, in spite OF the immnenCe Of
he passage Of the emergency tHTin, Shearlng
Is spreading throughout the West, but there
has been lit!l2 done as yet dealers being VIII.
ing to advance generally six to ten cents on
fair to good territory clips and rarely more
than - cents for the choicest clips, -"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Mexican Petroleum Bonds

New York, April l6-Thc Mexican Pc
trOIeuIn Co. has sold SO. 400. OOO hftecu-leHr
per cent convertible bonds to a syndicate
beaded by Blair CO.
The securities are guaranteed by the Pan
American Petroleum and Transport 90, ~
stock, which owns about ~ per cent Of the
outstanding shares OF Mexican: Petroleum.
The contract under which the financing
was contaminated contains an attractive
sinking-fund provision Of 1000. 900 an
nually,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Raw Sugar Market Quiet

New York, April l5.-The raw sugar mar
H"t continues Gu"t un the basis OF 5.64 dl5. Z :
cents dltN phtu. There were no sales OF
CUBAN suSars reported on Thursday, but a
moderate Nolum" Of business was reported in
W. 'nhtroIed sugars within the above range
or prices Local rnhners purchased 5000
bass SHn I'"minE"s, atoat, at iHs cents. g.
J. = 5000 bags due today at IA cents. G. l..
T., and lO,OOO bags Pcruvians at 80 cents,
&C. !. =, al ~ which figure out 5.6+ cents
autN PAID. lmp"rtatiOns included II. 900
haGs !nhHP :" tn" Warner sugar Refining
Co., lO,wV bags Cubas and l5,0O0 bags
Iorto Ricos =" the American Sugar Refining
sugar Refining CO., 10000 bags Porto RicOs
20 Arhu'hlc Bros. and 5000 bags consigned
70 Rn importer. The local refined market s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Ford Not in Market for Money

New York, April l5.-RcCcnt reports that
Henry ord contemplated extensive financing
IN MhN street, N connection with his auto
mOGI" business we're disCrcdit"d today by
pH mixers. VINO ammo Inord that the DrtTOit man.
ufnCturer. instead Of being in the market for
moner, had ILuuiddt"d his loans here" ng-
ETeRa ting Sg4,IOu. 900. Several of the notes
1t was said had been taken up Lefore ma
tur!ty. oTe lnrgc banking institution report
ms th"' Ford note, due April Is. had been
paid two WUrnS ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Boston Lowers Discount Rate

HOStOn. Anrl -. The Federal Reserve
Bank ~ Bus'uu effective to-day, reduces
dIscnun' rale on commercial Industrial and
uIhr- unsecured paper from per cent 10 n
nrr cent. Discount rate On notes secured by
I-r,'"u states ccrtifcatrs Of Indebtedness is
ra sed from ia to per cent. All It's pub
ishcd discount rates are thus uniform at q
per cent. including GErIcultural paper. Ac-
tIOn by the Boston Federal Reserve Bank In
reducing discount rate on commercial paper
does NOT necessarily iHTply that other reserve
banks viii follow suit Immediately, although
II undoubtedly points the way to u general
adjustment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Ask Charter for New State Bank

Application ".Il he made wirhIn n f.,y days
charter for 81 new bank to be- known as the
oak I.ar" state BaI"l with a capital ~
5000 600 Orgau.zers Of tn" new bank are
Joshua ". Holmes. Raymond g. FrIck and
ka"m"id /. PerrOtt. Chnrte viii be asked
in,lT f"r 'nS Hh",%"od state Bank in June, with
ntngham Daniel $ Bodcr. william Walsh
William G. Hcndi .Ck and David Bradlr%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
COTTON MARKET

New York. April Following
strong ruLlrS ami more hopeful strike
rcw-, cotton opened firm and - 10 20
points higher this morning. Wall
street wire HOUSES md Liverpool were
all good buyers. The undcrtOne re-.
manned hard after the start with prices
A. about III" best point around 1O:15
O'Clock. Offerings w"rc light and
srattprrd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. April IL - a better out
look in the British labor situation re-
Suited in firm tone in the foreign ex-
change market this morning at the
opening. Sterling was up ~ cent.
francs up points and guidcrs 10
points better. Lire were easier, being
Gown Sh points.
Quotations were:
Sterling cables 3,9la,, demand 3.0l ::
francs cables ia, checks 7.13; lire
cables so. checks I,S4l.; Swiss cables
1913. checks 1870; guildcr cables
34.I5. checks $40; pcscta cables
l3.oS, checks 1896; Stockholm cable.
% %, checks $3.50; Christiunia cables
1920, checks 1913; Copenhagen cables
1920. checks 1915; Belgian cables
T,43, checks 7.42; marks $50,
Yesterdays FINAL QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Liro Gu,Iders
I?,T;sg ncmsgd .,.., $s'SSH," ~ is%p $i5s
ToDAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lrr GuiIdcr.
"SDss "Smss' ..., ... $$,SSix ~ tt:' siiiSs ssfiiS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. April l5.-Thc local
coffee futures market opened 3 to :
points lower this morning, the only
feature being Il little trade pressure.
Santos developed weak spot. being 10
80 225 rris lower, bat Rio iirmcd up, a
special rabl" reporting the term market
there - lower to 100 higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
Today's Range In Liberty Bonds
Financial Briefs

The average price of twenty active ipd,s.
'r.Hl stocks declined O.S7 De. cent yCstnTdS,,
to 1900. while tho twenty railroads to,,r%SS 4
q new bottom declining l,O9 per e., In
~ 30 "'' W
Governors OF the New York Sto,L, T.,
change voted yesterday to conform To- M,
York city daylight saving time in ouening
and closing the exchange. The first hmsi
ness day affected by the change I'm timn
according 10 T.. Y. ID, Cox. secretary or ihoo
exchange, will be April 70.
Speyer & Co. on behalf Of the synd.co,o
which underworld the issue OF $40 OOO G0o
S,ate of sac PaulO per cent gold bHnIg
announce that all OF the bonds have been
sold,
Western Cgion Telegraph Co reports net
income for the first quarter Of 81 7AS 5OO
cgual 70 $3.50 share, compared with
SO, 800, 7SO, o. 81 ~ share, in the same
Governors Of ne New York stock =,
change voted 10 conform TO New YoTL
C!ly daylight SAVING time In opening ana
closing the exchange. The hTst busines 81
day affected by change in time will he
April 90
The annual report Of the CerrO de Pasco
copper Corporation and its subsidiary com.
Danies for 1920 shows q surplus after de-
probation, depletion and federal taxes, OF
s1,32s, s5I, equal 70 sl,4s a share on the
10 par capital stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
MoNEY.LeNDINo RATES


NEN iOhk-MOnry on cali. both ella Sscs
Tt M GI4iintcrHl' opened today at pgr cent Tor
lending and renewing '''
FHII.ADELPHIt-CaiI all. O nor cent; tim.
per cent, commercial papcr. three to SIN
Note--IheSe ar" merely nominal QUOT -
IONS n" legal rate OF interest IN the sIato
OF FehnsyiN iNania being fixed at q per cent
rus premium and commission time moncv
i9r thlrty 10 ninety days. IL loaned at i 10
s,5 per cent, wnilc commercial paper from
thirty to ninety days. Is loaned at S TO 81
IOSDON-Moncy ig quoted AT Il. por
cent. Discount rates short bills ~ Der
cent three months bills Gls per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
BANK CLEARINGs

l"rs c,"hr.ugs rpiav runparrd VITA ror.
rcsp"ndIng dty 'asl ',ar'
iH9l INgU Chargrs
Thtn (i2 $40 ~ 500 0G0 sol 500 G20' 'n.p
'Bcrrcrsc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15

'DiscOunt rate CprTesDonds with Iuisrrst
rate born" by certificates pledged as roIIat.
eral, WIN minimum Of per cent In he
cus" Of Kansas City and 64 Der cent in
the case " Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
FHILADELrHLi BONDs

= 'H"mSr HlhHe py COnna riSOn with Ia ~
Il Nc" york Stock Exchange. ''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

COLISEUM
A MOTHER foreign film. "one
"A Arabian Sight" has been launch
ed In America. II il showing at tho
Coliseum this week.
Poia NeKri Is the star. she Is the
1.-THE. alluring dancer. who captivates
all Bagdad. A an Oriental vampire
she L. all that ono could expect. and
she is extremely easy 20 look at. She
dances In most thriliink way and
she wears the same kind OF cos
Tunes.
.-one Arabian Night" Is the Story
Of the romance Of zuieika. the shciks
favoritc wife. with merchant And
OF tho sheik's fascination for the
desert dancer. who comes 10 Bagdad
with the stroiilng players. of whom
the hunchtack clown is one. As the
stelk tires Of zuleika. who pesn-
while had tired 81 him. the timer,
ant dancer is loved not only by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops OF ''outgror upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender. sensitive skin under.
meath the toe nail. that Il can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night
~outgro" II q harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodis's. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing dircc'
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

"Discontent." says Emerson, lis
the want OF self-reliance: 1t is in.
trinity OF Will" The feature picture
at the Colonial Is a strong drama
of Disseminated Wives" Its hero
inc is girl who gives up the lux.
uries her father had always provided
TO marry the man she loved and go
West with him TO help him find
their fortunes in the gold regions
of California.
Did this hot house flower stand
transplanting to the wild hills? Was
her love for her husband great
enough TO endure the loneliness and
desolation of the present for the
sake OF rosy future?
"piscontented Wives" presents NO
problems. but does relate. in a
straightforward manner. problem
OF married life that might have, but
luckily did not. end trigicaly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

her Becky personality every
good impulse fostered by her normal
self. going into paroxysms OF rage
and causing every one around her
untold agony of mind. A noted
scientist Is engaged In trying TO dis.
associate these two personalities thru
hypnotic influence, suspecting that
the poor girl IN suffering from the
Vaccinations of some other hypno-
tist, who has her under control.
Here is hint OF the gripping
theme OF 1.-THE Case of Becky" the
picture play at the Winter Garden
this week. In which pretty Constance
Binncy does some splendid acting as
the girl with the dual personality.
STRAND
when Douglas Fairbanks filmed
"rhe Three Musketeers" he fulfilled
the ambition OF his life. Undoubtedly
no vehicle Is so typicaly Fairbanks
or offers SO fine an opportunity TO
play upon the entire gsmut OF
things histrionic as does this, his
sixth United Artists production.
The film version OF '"The Three
Musketeers" Is based not only upon
the famous novel OF Alexander Du
mas, but also upon the memoirs OF
D'Artagnan himself. In fact. much
OF the material upon which the
business" OF the photopIay Is built
much that gives II the human touch
was found In DArtagnan's memoirs
and not In the novel, altho II was
from the Dumas story that tho
foundation stones for the pictur,
plot were obtained.
xThe Three Musketcers'' is still
showing at the strand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

pictures of the contestants are now
being shown.
The new picture opening Tuesday
is wedding Bells" with dainty Con-
stance Talmadgc starred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Doctors Recommend
Bon-0 pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home
remedy In the treatment OF eye
troubles and 20 strengthen eye
sight Sold under money refund
guarantee BY all druggistA
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
STATE SUPREME COURT g

petition OF Seattle for rehearing Of
case Of p. p. Ferry. ct al, who seCS
to inhiblt construction of additionafl
reservoir at Volunteer park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

DALLAS. Tex. New mile record
OF a seconds flat established by sig
Haugdahl. auto racer, ON Texas Fair
speedway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

ini shelh Kills her ana the Hon. And
nc IN JUST aDou, to hi"S ule thef,
chant VINO mas been snussieh INTO
the hArem 10 meet Iuieika. when the
clown. climbing the wall. enters and
Kills the sheik-this being ven.
geancc for tho death OF the dancer
who laughed at his love and also
payment to the merchant for resist.
inE the dancers previous advances
There Is rather superabundance
Of death iH the picture. hut u has
It's moments OF comedy. and II Is
highly dramatic and colorfui.
| CIENlNER
Naximova is an emotional actress
without peer one 10 creature OF
,housanh moods ana oseh Hopa ~
retiec,ed N ncr eyes ~ 'ne Siem'
MGR TINS week ms wohae'tui actress
paying Nainiiis'
tmiil. - one o. the Ereat io'e
s,"t''s u .h' "otsa ~ Apo.S
=. = Moa'sn "s tas e"aus s'a' %
ais anu .'l NV to1 Al."an" ~
~ ouns -" s'uuo'.'. =
Nnisn uanspoi,s or 70 hs't
ss.s-s n.e' s',' p'uhses h't iHN
1890 anu usasn =, = - =
.asu"y Us, n''sr iats !" n. ~"
.., go. ~. 49, .nu'
=. 'no .a1s'no,a has upne
r1.s $3.50 n.s D' , .,'
ole, S.,h.rso,s .,d r,s., 1919.
-. ,,,s - ~ -.
won ,ar. sor ,ns,r s,,,..,....., o. -
the rol. ~ ar.r,,i. /. xa.sn,n,..
no, j.ss tho, ,hsv re-. .rsasas -
mart with : cnarn ana nower ~
Rudolpb Valentine lends sc,ens,a
summon, AZ Armand r,uvai ,ha -,
lover. ..
m, 80 .so,-ev
o.. -.
sh.,s rs,,s' ""'e f.',n ru'ra
i !, -, ~. e's VI sns oook
- - 49, ISL " oo'"''oh'
r,- r'. ~, ".s.s'
n, ~ .o,o''o" son'e rAre
- s " so,u' $3.50
We. snc eou'n nave
-. ,',s ~ ~ snsuolh una, sne
~. - ~ ~ -. 'cen'neu 70
-, s",i' 'huo,h inc
~. a. $500.
,.',,,. - n sas.h up 'he
-. sas's-. ny.ns WIN :
~, 49, wv ,iosh.s ana
:. $500 10 =" wy s'""'"" throne
49,. ui''n'' TOT when
''a" "a Nv" i"'N ase paying ss.so
r'al-
Il Tho film. which IL rnw Nhotslft~ a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

REX
by strange pact, five emlgrants
became the only share holders in a
tract OF land that. imany years later.
was found To be rich In oil. The
group Ind separated and some had
died. Iioggart. one OF the five, and
his henchman. shops. plot TO Sc
cure the certificates and reap all the
riches.
shops travels to Spain. to London
and TO New York In pursuit OF the
various certificates. lie brings about
unhappiness by separating the Gar
ros sisters and spreading the rumor
that Rolande Is dead.
On the day OF the sale OF the oil
tract. Hoggart. not yet having Sc
cured the certificates. plots n final
coup. but the tables are turned and
he is the victim of his own villainy.
Later. Rolande is found and two TO.
finances culminate happily.
All this happens in "The Money
Maniac" the screen drama at the
Rex this week.
LIBERTY
Tonight viii be the last opportun
/ ny to see Charlie Chaplin In his
clever comedy "The Idle Glass. 2
Charlie proved such drawing card
NJ the Liberty that the management
was compelled to hold the pictur,
over two days. An added featur,
was the Charlie Chaplin contest hele
az the Liberty theatre Saturda,
morning. Boys between the ages o
and Is dressed in Chaplin cos
tunes competed with each other TO
500 IN cash prizes awarded by Mr.
! Won Hcrberg of the Liberty. Movin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
WINTER GARDEN

Owing to a peculiar dual mental.
ity. Dorothy Stone changes with
Ightning.like rapidity from her own
winsome personality to another In
which she calls herself Becky. When.
ever these changes come over her.