davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
THE MESSENGER
FACES PETITION
FOR BANKRUPTCY

NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 16.--Victor
K. DAILY, formerly business manager OF
the Messenger the well known radi-
cal magazine published by Chandler
Owen and Asa Randolph has filed a
petition for bankruptcy with the Sheriff
OF New York County against the Mes
senger Publishing Co, Inc.
Several months ago Mr. DAILY was
awarded a judgment OF 1902 against the
corporation for unpaid salary during
the time OF his employment with the
Messenger. Failure to satisfy the judg-
ment has resulted in the filing OF the
petition by James s. Watson attorney
for Mr. DAILY.
Upwards Of $50 stockholders in the
Messenger Publishing Co; will be al
fected financially if the firm is forced
into bankruptcy.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
HINT G2AMEUP IN
STEVENS BRIBE CASE
Photo Underwood & Underwood, N. Y.

Friends of Ernest Stevens, prohibition
agent, 35l0 Michigan Ave, who was
arrested for alleged bribery, claim that
the whole affair is in the nature OF a
frameup. Several weeks ago Stevens
startled police circles when he caused
the arrest of two plain clothes policemen
OF the Harrison Street station who at
tempted to break in upon him while
they were intoxicated.
Since then it is said that the word
has gone out to get" Stevens.
The incident upon which Stevens was
arrested occurred at the home Of John
White, 34l8 Vernon Ave. 1t is alleged
that White had agreed to pay $500 to
Stevens for immunity on a booze
charge and that when Stevens went
to collect the money he was arrested.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19

combined efforts OF
Mrs. Mary f. Will
liams and other as
sistants, has just
entered his new
building at 5123
South State Street
which was complet-
ed at a cost of $75,-
10000 and stands
as one of the most
modern and up-to-
date undertaking
establishments in
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
FLORIDA LYNCHING
LOOKS LIKE A
MOVIE REHEARSAL

WAUCHULA, Fla. Feb. 16.-Moving
picture producers would pay big money
ior film thrillers which could compare
with the latest antics OF Southern white
beasts in this city.
Alter being accused by white girl in
Zolfo, small town near here, Ben
Campbell boarded a passing train and
fed TO this city. At the same time
whites IRON Zolfo, 200 strong, char
tered automobiles and raced through
the country in a mad effort to intercept
the fleeing man. Reaching here few
minutes before his pursuers, Campbell
fled to the city jail for refuge. I'm
daunted, the mob broke the jail, hanged
Campbell to a telephone post, and rid
died his body with bullets.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
MUST HAVE WARRANT TO
MAKE BOOZE RAID

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 16-The
entry into a private garage without
warrant or permission on a mission of
search and seizure by federal prohibi-
ton agents is unlawful, Judge John w.
Peck ruled here last week
"The right of the people to be secure
in their homes against unreasonable
search is not limited to dwelling houses,
but extends to garages, shops, ware
houses, and even safety deposit vaults, "
he said. "An unlawful search cannot
be justified by what is found"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
MEMPHIS SLAYER
EXONERATED

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 16.-Thel-
ma Taylor was acquitted late last
week of the murder of Jerry Terry,
an underworld character of this city.
Miss Taylor set up plea of self-de-
tense, saying that Terry was in the
habit of giving her periodical beatings
and was beating her at the time she
shot him.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
DALLAS EXPRESS
Gets KU KLUx
KLAN WARNING

DALLAS, 4Texas.--E Eeh. l6.=rll lnlsss
the Dallas Express, one of ...ie strong
est and best known publications in
the South ceases writing news articles
against the ku Klux Klan and lynch
ings, it will run out of business, ac-
cording to a notice signed Ku Klux
and sent to the Express office by mail
1t reads:
The Dallas Express,
Dallas, Texas.
We are rapidly organizing the Fam
GUS Ku Klux Klan in this City to
keep forever inviolate the Constitu
ton and make this a white mans
Countrywide to Protect both Races
humble and ignorant We are Con
vinced that Negroes like yourself &
staff are Enemies of Poor ignorant
Negroes trying to incite them to Re-
bellion no one pays any attention to
it but ignorant Coons Gke yourself
now we propose to let you do busi-
ness provided you tell the truth and
cut out trying to incite trouble be-
tween the Races if you Keep it up
there will be a Negro massacre now
don't think We Don't Know you
We are here to keep Order, and much
better hang Coons like you than kill
thousands of ignorant Coons Don't let
Us hear of any more boastiug lies in
your paper the Press of the Country
has not taken it UP yet but We have
and believe us We've been Coon
hunting before-Yburs for Law & Or
der even though Il takes Death"
"KU KLUX KHAN"
Express Retorts
In its current editorial the Express
answers the poorly worded threat by
saying:
I'VE have said and will say that
we believe that the Ku Klux Klan Is
unnecessary; does not tend toward the
advancement of American ideals,
should not be allowed ito spread its
pernicious doctrines further.
AN agency for law and order would
have declared itself differently, would
have given its location so that its
contentious might be answered and
would at least have followed the die
tates of courtesy and chsvalry to the
extent of having penned its missive
i'll ink.
I'VE have claimed that any and all
extra legal means of dealing with
crime are tacit confessions of the
public which allows them. that the
laws which it has made are useless
and effectual We believe this to be
the truth. We make no excuse for
having so spoken"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
NO CLUE TO LYNcHERS

PLAQUEMINE, La, Feb. 10.--In
the investigation into the lynching Of
George Werner about a week ago.
the Grand Jury returned the usual
report: insufficient evidence to war;
rant an Indictment"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19

ture of red brick,
having a chapel
with a seating ca
pacity of 200, pipe
organ, private and
public Offices, show
rooms with space
for over fifty cas-
kets, spacious cool
ing rooms, rest
rooms, a basement
with complete heat
ing plant, and a
garage which will
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19

Accommodate 50 cars. Two fve-room
fats take up the second and third
floors.
The walls of the building are aeco-
rated with oil paintings which were
painted by Mrs George Winslow. The
wainscoating in all the halls are of
white marble, giving the entire in
Coas;aued ON PAGE 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
ISLANDERS GET s SATURDAYS,
8 SUNDAYS AND ONE HOLIDAY
ON TEARNEY SCHEDULE CHART
Open Season May at Peoria Home Open
ing May is With Terre Hmte-PLay
Rockford Here on July4.

swing around the whole southern
cuit-Bloomington, Terre Haute
and Evansville before coming
home. May 16. to open the local
season with Bob Coleman's Terre
Haute Tots.
The Flows pry OF the lid at
Bloomington, and will open the
home season May 16, with Al
Bashang's Evas ut Browning field
Home season will close with
Cedar Rapids. Sept. I. then 60 to
Rockford, Moline. Bloomington.
Evansville.
The islanders will get one good
break, at least, by closing the sea-
son on the home lot with Terre
Haute. Sept. Is, in . double head
ef.
Evansville will wind up the race
Sept. 10, at Moline.
The Islanders will have three
open dates, June Is. July and
Sept. Z. Moline will also get three
days without work.
The longest sojourns at home
for the Islanders will be from May
16 to May q, with three games each
with Terre Haute, Bloomington,
Evansville and Peoria, in order
named; from July to July 20,
with four games each with Evans
vile, Peoria, Terre Haute and
Bloomington, and from Aug. "a t.
Sept. /, with three games each with
Moline, Rockford and Cedar Rap
ids.
| 20 Games With Moline.
4 The islanders will clash 20 times
this season, with 10 games each al
Douglas park and Browning field.
The longest jumps incurred by
the Islanders will be from Evans
Vile to Rock Island, May 1916;
from Rock Island to Evansville
, June Is, and from Rock Island tt
J Terre Haute, Aug. So. The ole
DOGGY of travelling from Cedal
Rapids to Evansville in one day ha!
been eliminated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
MOLINE
SCHEDULE
At Bloomington-May 3, 4, 5.

At Bloomington-May 3, 4, 5.
At Peoria-May 5, 6, I,
MAY 8 open for travel.)
At Evansville-May 9, 10, IL.
At Terre Haute-May 12,13,14,15.
At Moline
Evansville, May 16, II, IS.
Peoria, May 10, 20, 81.
Terre Haute, May g, 3, n.
Bloomington, May q, e, "a.
Cedar Rapids, May g, -, 80
e games).
Rock Island, May 81, juno
LIZ.
At Rockford-June 3. 4. 5.
At Cedar Rapids-June 6, =, s.
. At Moline ..:
Rockford, June ., 10, IL.
At Rock Island-June IL, -, II.
June Is open for travel.)
At Terre Haute-June 49,. II, Is.
At Evansville-June 10, 20, 81, a.
At observation-disclosures %, "a, Is,
rs.
At Peoria-June q. %, 20, 80.
July / open for travel.)
At Cedar Rapids-July 2, 3. 1
games).
At Moline
Terre Haute, July :, &, Z, s
Bloomington, July 9,1O,11,19
Evansville, July Is, IA, IL, f16
Peoria, July II, Is, 10, 20.
Rock Island, July 81, 228, -
At Rock IslandEJuly q, p, q, a
At Moline
Bedford, July 80, &c. 81
Cedar Rapids, Aug. 2, 8, 4.
At Rockford-Aug. 5, 6, rs.
At Evansville-Aug. 8, 10, II.
At Terre Haute-Aug. IL, Is. IA
At Bloomington-Aug. Is. IT,, II
At Peoria-Aug. Is. 10, 20.
1t Moline
Rockford, Aug. 81, e, g
At Rock Island-Aug. "a, q, %
At Moline
Cedar Rapids, Aug. 81, q, g
At Rookford-Aug. 80. 81, Sept. /
At Cedar Rapids-Sept. 2. 3, 4.
At Moline
Rock Island, Sept. : G
gaDos), &
(Sept. 7 open.)
At Moline
Peoria, Sept. 8, ., 10.
Terre AauIe, sept. ii, II, IL
Bloomington, sept IA, IL, IL
Evansvliie, sept IL, II, ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
ROCK ISLAND
SCHEDULE

At Peoria-May 3, 4, 5.
At Bloomington-May 6. 7,S.
At Terre Haute-May 9, 10, II.
At Evansville-May IL, 10, IA, Is.
At Rock Island
Terre Haute, May 16, II, Is.
Bloomington, May 10, 20, 81.
Evansville, May %, g, "a.
Peoria, May Is, 26, q.
At Rockford-May %, 20, 30 e
games).
At Moline-May 81, June l, 2.
At Rock Island
Cedar Rapids, June 8, 4,
Rockford, June &, Z, s.
At Cedar Rapids-June 9, 10, II.
At Rock Island
Moline, Juno IL, Is, IA.
(June Is open for traveL)
At Evansville-June 16. II, IS.
At Terre Haute-June 10, 20, q.
~.
At Peoria-June %, "a, Is, 26.
At Bloomington-June q, %, 20.
80.
(July / open for travel.)
At Rockford-July 2, 3, 4 e
games.)
At Rock Island
Evansville, July s, 6, Z, 8.
Peoria, July ., 10, IL, II.
Terre Haute, July 13,14,1A,16.
Bloomington, July 17,18,19,s0.
At Moiine- July 81, g, =, "a.
At Rock Island
Moline, July Is, e, 81, g.
At Cedar Rapids-July 20, 80. 81.
Aug. I. -.
At Rockford-Aug. 2, 3, 4.
At Rock Island
Cedar Rapids, Aug. s, g. 2, 8.
At Terre Haute-Aug. 9, 10. II.
At Evansville-Aug. II, 10, IA.
At Pcoria-Aug. Is, Is, II.
At Bloomington-Aug. Is. 10. 20.
At Cedar Rapids-Aug. 81, %, 80
At Rock Island
Moline, Aug. "a, q, 70.
Rockford, Aug. q, 9, -.
Cedar Rapids, Aug. 80, 81,
Sept. l.
At Rockford-Sept. 2, 3, 4.
At Moline Sept. 5 q games), 6.
Sept Z open for travel.)
At Bloomington Sept. 8, 9. 10.
At Evansville-Sept. II, IL, 10.
At P0bria-Sept. IA, Is, Is.
At Rock Island.
Terre Haute, Sept. II, Is {:
games).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

Local bowling activities will be
brought to a close within the next
two weeks. The indoor sport has
enjoyed an exceptionally prosper
Gus season during the fall and win
ter and even greater things are ex-
pected next season.
The Commercial league win close
the season tonight when the Bar
bers and Island Citys clash in SER
les that was postponed from March
Is, while the Tri-City League
teams still have two series left on
their schedule and the Lutheran
league also has two more rounds
Of bowling.
In past years Rock Island u.s.
ually had several teams in the Tri-
City league and there we're gener-
ally onn or two, four-to-six club
city leagues, but this season there
are three local aggregations In the
major circuit, in addition to five
minor organizations consisting Of
from four to ten clubs each. Fol
lowing are the names OF the var.
ious leagues and the number Of
teams, Commercial league, Sill
teams: R. I. Pillow Co. league. II
teams; Standard Textile league
four clubs; Consumers S. S. league
four teams; and the Lutheran bowl
ing league organized late in the
season with four clubs.
With the ten-pin game making
such rapid advances in this city
devotees of the mineralite and ma
pies should endeavor to organize {
city bowling association or council
which no doubt would be a won
derful help to the sport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
YANk GOLFERS
COvET ENGLISH
!. e0LF'TR0PH|E{
Americans to Try to Bring ~.
British Gslf and Pole Ttln
n Sumner ConquestA
RI HENRY L. FARRELL.

United Press STAT Correspondent
New York, April british hoy.
ers may be an awful bunch - ,
class, British tennis players NAV r.
. peg below the American com,
experts, British runners and MIA
ers may be yards behind Uneh
Sans men, but with it all JoAs
Bull can do one little thing Inn
better. He can play golf.
Uncle Sam. after a year Of n
markable success in international
competition. has two great ~.
tons for the summer-to brirs
back the international polo =
and to win the British golf chr
pionship. -
The American polo team hastn
excellent chance to bring back the
lone trophy that is being detained
in England, but the golf prospects
while the best in years are nat
over-assuring. !
BritOns Alarmed.
Last winter such elaborate plan
were outlined to 60 after the Brit.
ish amateur and open titles thr
the British were alarmed about the
impending fall from a throne that
they have always occupied.
Many OF the plans have soae
astray since, however. due to The
inability Of star players TO mata
the trip over this summer.
The decision Of Chick EvansI ix
week to change his plans and maka
the trip over with the American
team made prospects considerably
brighter, but along with it Francis
Ouimet said finally that he would
be unable to accompany the team.
Two Stars Held Up.
Robert Gardner, who gave tn
British the grand scare last sum
mer, is also asking to be excused
on account of pressing business
requirements on this side and \
seems that Dave Heron will find
the same obstacles in his way.
| Bobby Jones at first said his par.
ents objected to his participants
in the championships but chancel
are good that he will be with thl
invaders when they set sail.
William Fownes, captain Of h
team, also may not be able to pla!
as he may have to undergo an op
Grafton for the removal of a grpwtl
on his shoulder. He plans to make
the trip any way.
Alexa Has Good Chance.
Miss Alexa Stirling, American
champion, who is now in England
training for the championships, ha,
"a good chance to win even Il sh'
does think the prospects only fair
She went over early with tn
: idea of learning the wind condi
tons. a factor which has done per
, haps more than any other thing Y
, throw Americans on form In tn
t championships.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
HOME GAMES.
Rock Islan1.)

Moline gets a better break than
Rock Island in Three-1 league
schedule plums, according to the
official chart compiled by President
Tearney and released for publica-
ton today by the Associated Press.
The Flows are awarded three
more Saturday games, two more
Sunday contests and one more holi-
day double bill.
Rock Island will have to be con-
tent with six Saturdays, eight Sun
days and one holiday, July 4. The
Plows drew nine Saturdays, 10
Sundays and two holidays, Memoir
ial day and Labor day.
These facts are CLEANED from
President Tearney's official draft,
the schedule-making having been
turned over to him after league
magnates failed to agree on plans
at the last meeting.
The islanders will open the sea
son May 3, at Peoria, and will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
HERMAN TO FACE
SOLZBERG TODAY
IN NEW YORK GO

New York. April 4.-Pete Her.
man Of New Orleans, former
worlds bantamweight boxing cham
pion, will meet Johnny Solzberg of
New York, In q 12-round bout here
tonight
The suspension Of Johnny Keyes,
licensed manager. announced yes
terday by the boxing commission,
resulted. it was reported today,
from an argument following the
Herman-Spencer bout last Wednes-
day night Keyes is charged with
having assaulted Samuel Goldstein,
Herman's manager.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

THE OPENING GAMES.
Rock Island 1t Pooria.
Moline ut Bloonhgton.
Cedar Rapids 1t Evansville
Bedford at Terre HAate.
WHEN THEY CLOSE.
ROek Island at TerFe Ha1te,
Sept Is.
Evansville at Moline, Sept
10.
Peoria at Cedar Rapids, Sept
Is.
Bloomington 1t Rockford,
Sept Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

Ann Arbors Mich, April A.
UNITED Press. THE board in con-
troll of athletics will decide within
the next few days whether it will
grant Derrill Pratt, Michigan base
ball coach, release so he can play
with the Boston Red Sox.
Pratt said he has been asked to
join the Red Sox at a salary said
to be $12,500 year for q 2-year
contract, and asked to be released.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
HUNDREDS SEE ISLANDERS WORK OUT
Rensnber, tho Cabs sfo here .
week iron today.

Rencnher, tho Cubs sfe here q
week iron today.
Tall cavorting yesterday ut Doug
las park. Looked like Z real Sun
day crowd in the stands. Every
body was on hand but old Gen. Ad-
mission.
Hubert Deapis saw q batter pop
Q high fy. sSFhat,ll bring rain" no
opinod skffting hls eating tobacco.
Midget" Francis Is one left
handed hitter who can smack south
paws for fair. Saturday he busted
a homer over the scoreboard on big
Frank Zennman.
Hans Witch Of Minneapolis, looks
niehty sweet In the infield. He's an
old buddy of Eddie Novak. Duey
Lyle>and Walt Buland. These foot
ballors are putting up their dough
that Wich makes good.
Among the distinguished visitors
yesterday were President Giles and
Pitcher George Beck of Moline, and
Mike Sexton, nemesis Of baseball
gamesters. They all looked at the
Islanders and buzzed, 20. f."
Whole new outfield reported to-
day. Gus Purpura, Con Mclnerney
and ice Burke comprise the belated
trio. There'll be some heated com.
petition for the outfield berths.
Manager McQuillan got a big
hand yesterday when he pinch hit
for the Yanns in the sixth inning.
George responded by slamming out
a double, his first smack Of the sea-
son.
Remember, the Cubs are here a
week from today.
| Johnny Cross, first sacker, seems
to possess the mightiest swing OBJ
served at Douglas park in many
years. His "follow-through" is like
Babe Ruth's.
! When Floyd Westphal acquires
better control he will be one Of tht
best pitchers In the minor leagues.
Walter Schenck is making then
notice him at third base Schencl
plays ground hits like Jimmy Col
llins of old and covers scade Of ter
ritory.
At last the Islanders have f0uni
a catcher who can hit. His nam'
is Ray Smith, the pride of Carbon
dale. a
The Yannigans have shown vel
against the Regulars in the tw'
practice games to date, considerin!
the fact their lineup includes fou
or five pitchers.
There is lots of kick in these fun
damental workouts. You'd think tn
two teams were fighting it out TO
the pennant on the last day of tn
season to see thin play.
So far as general condition is con
cerned, the Islanders have it on al
the other clubs as a result of thei
early start
Walter Schneider opened his pea
nut stand yesterday for the frs
time. Business was good, Waite
reports.
McQuillan came through in tn
pinch yesterday, batting in tn
Yanns' only two runs with tina
: double Of his. George should f1nis
: high as hitting pitcher this yea
He sure can bust that old apple.
Mrs. Hubert Dennis has the dit
tinctfon Of being the first scribe I
occupy the press coop this seasol
Mrs. d. could quality any time
Official scorer.
Remember, the Cubs are here
, week from today.
g And don't forget the big blowoI
q at Masonic temple q week from t.
q night.
s Better make sure and buy bot
your tickets NOW.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
TY COBB Is MADE
LIFE MEMBER OF
EIKS OF DETR04

Detroit, Mich, April Lille
membership in the Elks has been
voted Ty Cobb. manager Of the De.
troit American league team, by Do
troit lodge, No. "a. A gold mem
bership card will be presented %
the Tiger manager before the open.
ing game of the season here, April
Ia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

r This is the Saunders five Of To
ronto, Canada, who copied the five
man event at the A. B. c. tourna-
ment at Buffalo. Thei6 score was
3066. Top row Cleft to right, S
Schliman and C. Balding; center
A. Hartman, captain; bottom row
(left to right, H. Penoyer and H
ellis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

Two.base hits-Murphy, Dennis.
Three-base hlts-Smith, Dennis.
Homo run-Francis. Stolen base
Thornton. Double play-Westphal
to YoHngblood. Struck out-By
Miller 2, by Berg 4, by Dennis 1, by
Zennman L HitsLOff Dennis, 6 In
3 innings; of Zennmaa, 2 in ) INN.
ings; of Brandon, 1 in l inning.
Hit BY pitched ball-Schenck By
Miller. Wild pitches Miller i,
Berg /. Balk-BerK,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04

Otto Kallusch (left) and Archie
Schliman (right), of Rochester, N.
Y, won the two-man event in the
A. B. C. tournament at Buffalo.
Their score was 1914. Schliman
also won the all-events with 1909
score.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
KANSAS vs.. WARD.

st. Paul. April 4.-Rocky Kansas.
Buffalo. N. T., lightweight, and
Bobby Ward Of st. Paul. will meet
In q 10-round, no-decision boxing
bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

The year 1921 corresponds to | year S030 of the Greek church.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

or MT. So and So, formerly Mack Sennett comedian" The stamp of ap proval from the comedy king seems the
 open sesame to fame. MT. Sennett assures the writer that he is not, has not been nor ever will be a convert to the star system" In his estimation it Is the play and the production that is Of prime importance. On that theory he has built up his tremendous following. Nevertheless he has made multitude of stars in spite of himself as the casts of other producing organizations will prove.
 Starting tomorrow the Broadway stage success, Clothes" by Avery Hop wood and Charming Pollock will be featured for two days. A feature of the production is the lavish fashion dis play that is promised. The play deals with New York society set, wherein the women vie with each other to wear the most brilliant gowns. The drama was adopted for the screen by Arthur Zellner, Fred Sittenham was the direc- tor M. F. Staulcup was in charge of the art interiors and Arthur Caldwell IS responsible for the photography.