davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
MONTAGUE URGES
|. TARIFF GIVE WAY
TO TAX REVISION
Virginia Congressman Declares
Republicans Have Cart
Before the Horse"
F0RONEY BILL DEATHBLOW
TO u. S. FOREIGN TRADE
Takes From Europe Sole Means
for Payment Of Fifteen Bill
lions Due America.
II, >. Frcdrrirk r:,.nry.

Especial tp The Times Dispa,.h.
WASHiNGTON. Iuly -p,~,.oI-
patim= today in the Houso dchr,r on
the tarim bill Representative Andr.w
J. Montague. cf Virginia, dcr,ored An
attempt To Revise tho ,.rin in II.
alton reform. and ''si,l.I ,hat tn.
nigh protective measur" up" h-'.re
consrcSs would rc'nid int..r.-ioni,I
commerce. ana d.lay tho aaynI.nt OF
i.uropc's dchts 10 the Un,-.. ..,.,e..
business needs and econ mic s'a-
hilitv' said Mr. Montague. "urg, :l,y
precedence Of taxation revision The
general situation here demauis :.
thorough consideration o.. h" sni.-
jcct "f Internal taxation before deal
ing Win The tariff
Ii",c Cart Before Nurse.
Tin" fiuctuatiOn in foreign .N.
changes, tho instability or fore.gn
commerce aud the disl1,alIon Of ;Hc
worIds trade obviously require TN:
'arif revision hc pos,pnr.l untii in
tcrnal revenue and incom. tuNes shar
nave hrst been disposed Of N'c haye
'''' '''' N''i "tspI' Tn Gprsr
Tn" rate hXcd today ,;:anifess IS
may not be the proper import rate
t"" months from now. but the pro-
tcctivc system has imposed "a ,hraIi
Of pTcjndicc AMI passion upun the
House majority that it apparently
believes that system is the pauace a
for ali the Ills of the body polite.
whether economic - political. ma
ttonai or International. lmpcIic.! ny
this FETISH the iiuUSc majority rushcs
puickly 20 its cali, neeIcctlng All
other subjects oftaNatiun. ana is con
tcmptuously needless az ours and iag
worlds dis,cmrcr
Representative Montagu. express
tho hope that TIA" Senate would uu;
taxation reform ahead ot tn. ,arim.
can only Pa. With .uu,Is.
The pending bin. hc said. precluGru
paym"n, by Europe in the only way
she can pay her debts. with goods.
tic:orc the war, Governor Morta. i.
Guc said, the United states w?. q
debtor nation. Now the national. ur
foreign countrIc. owe nationals her,
about $i.0"0.o0G,ooo. and the govern
mcnts themselves owe $IG.unO Ooo. .oUu.
~ stricken ana Impoverished F:u-
rope is our d.btor. he continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
BRITISH PREMIER
SILENT ON PARLEy
Refuses to Discuss Details OF
Conference on Ireland
With De Valera.
LAUDS HARDIMG'S INVITATION
Hopes That Washington Con
ference Will Lead to Solution
Of Disarmament Problem.
lEv AssUri,ltrI prr.s /

LONDON. July A.-rrcm.cr Lloyd
George held council uf ministers a,
the House %: Commons tonight to dis.
cuss his meeting with MIR. DC Naltr.
Later he proceeded To II dinner or th,
Liberal CoalitionistS. where he re-
ccivod 81 great ovation.
Ap"loSi<,nr for his late appearances
lac said nr had been engaged in i'm,
r$rtant tasks during til" day and
aitcr dischargine them had 10 NEE,
his colleagues and report 10 his SOY.
crcir;n. VINO. hc declared. Was taking u
v"ry keen and llosc interest IN the
proceedings and to who's, .mtcrv.n-
ton :" much was attrinutahlc
I'VE owe him" added The Premier.
"a deep debt 81 gra,itudr FOR this. one
Of the greatest services he has rcu-
ncrcd. THIS Mas greeted Win loud
applause"
With rctcrcmG" 10 ireland. the IRE
micr hcsouGht ais audience no; To-
tempt him int" an indiscrction
Decline, Discussion.
The less said the letter at this
stage. declared the Premier hut
there il the great fact that MIR. u,
Nalcra. chIcfi:,im al the vast majority
cf the irish race. has been in i. con-
terence Tor nearly three hours with
the Prime Minister of this country
discussing various methods ANA sug
Gcstions .or the settlement of this
long. long controVersy-a old bitter.
MaStcful feud IN which there has been
tor ages long number OF disastrous
biundrrs. ana endless opportunities
lost
Let us trust that tniS one Viii not
hc lost can only say. after the
long discussion. ;ha; | am certain we
both did our hest 10 secure peace BE
Nond that, 1t would no, he wise for
me Z" :" at this moment. because we
both have omr difficulties to deal
with"
l!od George alluded /" the rc
markabIc invitation issued 10y the
President Of the United States TO dis
cuss the issues involved IN the pac!ht
continued OH Page - Col a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
Arrest Prominent ,,abuma Dnetor

ANNlsTpN. ALA,, Juiy ii-p~.
faul H. Nann. prominent physician
aud surgeon, was arrested late today
on warrant charging second degree
murder, the warrant hcing procured
by Mrs. Ella Mac Echois, OF st. Clair
county. sister OF "a young woman who
died April !, following what is AL
logged 10 have been an illeea! opera
ton. Dr Nann was released under E
s.. nU0 bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
PASTOR, ACCUSED OF
FORGERY. TO CLEAR SELF
IEN Nssociatrd rrcss.

WORTH, GA, July IL The Ac-
worth Baptist church today Is with-
out - pastor. and the i:rv. Lon bay!r.
who hcid that office until the .,onLr.-
CATION voted last night /" disbar Lii,
from his pulpit pending his 'apiy /,
accusations brought against him. mas
left town.
DAVIS said before his departure last
Tuesday, with his wife and daughter.
he was going Ia Texas Ia hrin: back
proof that would clear him of dcrusa :
tons of forgery and en- 0cZIlrncnl
He told friends he would return IN
September and present his case be-
fore the congregation.
ON molten Of Deacon IL. NJ VIII
iiams. committee was named To
make ARRANGEMENTS for hllinS the
pulpit temporarily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
AMBASSADOR JUSSERAND
HAlTS TRIP TO FRANCE
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. July i4.--Trobabil-
i;y Of International conferences here
on disarmament and Pacific questions
caused jules j. Jusscrand. French am :
bassadoi. TO make an eleventh hour
change in plans for Il leave of ah-
scncc in France. The ambassador and
Mrs. Jusscranh were booked to sail
today from New YORK. but ii was said
at the embassy that the trip had tcen
postponed indefinitely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
EDIST0 RIVER FLOODS
0RANGEBUh5 BRIDGE
ll;y .Associatcdrrcss |

oEANGEBCRG, :. e.. July 1.-THE
Edisto River stood more than a foot
over the West Russell Street Bridg g
iii the outskirts II oranScburG to-
night as result OF heavy rains last
night and today. and the water was
Friday
Several mill pond dams have been
broken IN the county. but no lives
were reported endangered aud the
property loss, aside from the dams
was said to to slight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
KNEEL|NG CROWD
THRONGS DOWNING
STREET FOR HOURS
Lengthy Conference Between
Lloyd George and De Va
lera Ends "Amiably." !.
WILL RESUME EXCHANGE
OF THEIR VIEWS TODAY
Extreme Cordiality Marks Face
to-Face Meeting Between
Two Chiefs.
SUMMON SIR JAMES CRAIG
Calling of Ulster Premier to Lon.
don Hailed as Encouraging
Sign Of Agreement.
/
WILL RESUME EXCHANGE
OF THEIR VIEWS TODAY
SUMMON SIR JAMES CRAIG
Calling of Ulster Premier to Lon
don Hailed as Encouraging
Sign Of Agreement.
IRy Assoc!atcd rrcss.1

LONDON, July li.--prcmicr Llovd
George and i;amoUn de Valera. irish
| Republican leader. mad tea together
IN the frcmicr's official residence in
Downing street this afternoon aud
spent more than two hours and IL
laif making clear to each other tho
circumStsanCcs under which they
thought Great Britain aud the Dali
i;irctnn might he willing to seat
dc!oSatcs 1T a conference table with
representatives OF Ulster in AN effort
to compose the aSclong differences
between the three parties and settle
the Irish question.
What many English people not long
since would have considered impos-
Sib!" has happcncd--ths meeting nf
! the British Prime Minister and the
man whose supporters designate him
president of'thc Irish republic."
Conversation lnd, AminbIy.
| The extreme length Of the private
| conversation and tho fact that 1t is
said TO have ended "amiably." and
| that AN agreement was reached TO
issue Joint communiuue is inter-
prctcd as It good augury. That the
prayers of both peoples for the sue
N''' W Wv 'o"''rchce were icrrent
""S S"'"h ny tue NhcelinS Irish men
'"" "o"'th III boWhihg street rccit-
'"S tRe rosary ana singing hymns,
while the Archbishop of ranterhurv
presiding al a"mccting IN tho ma
tional assembly of the Enc,,sh
| 'hursh. reminded the assembly that
,h. ,onfcr.p,. v., ,;..
,.i,ca al, rr,.. """
'" ''' q ~"
~ '' o''c"t prayer.
MS '"'''"' '"'N between the two
.c""erS' the preliminary nature or
which was emphasized ty both sides.
had at least one curmur,l common -,
momentuuS gatherings of stutosm.,
in recent wears for q, -, ,t,
m. .nl, word ,ouon,.,
was :, ,rvr,i. ,.I,,. .''0 p'o''e
''''''' unique CON
'h"""hceihcht that
'"''' "'" "'th Z" 'ree exchange Of
N!'WS' III winch their relative posi-
| t!"nS we're defined and that the dis
cuSsion would be resumed ;omorro,y
Cor,IinIity Prevails
From both sides bnwrvo- =, l.,
CLEANED that the long talk was ,nar,i
eel hy the u,mo., cn.dia,i,, 49,,
the least marrcd nv ,bn c,r,or v.i,h
which the two viewnoiuts ,.,r,
scniod and left tho nortici,.n,
!sfisd and able to ,ssur. th.,t 49,.
leagues that there wcra snt,s,,i,,
grounds for hope of an ultimate SCI.
ilcmcn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
DEBT-FUND|NG PLAN
FACTS ARE SOUGHT.
Senator's Want Information as
to Secretary MELONS Han
ding Of Allied Debts.
PREMIER'S LETTER READ
Britain Ready TO Remit Debt
From France If America
Cancels British Bonds.
PREMlER'S LETTER READ
IEy United News

"ASHINGToN. July li.-S.na,ors
VIII rndcavor to learn from, sc.r
'"fF OF INC Treasury Mellon ON wha,
terms the administration pron,.c. :,
'HhH The debts Of allied governments
before the bin TO grant funding pow.
ors t" The Treasury is enacted.
Assurance is desired that currcn,
interest, amounting to $500 0oo ooa =
yt"r' VIII he paid after the dob, and
me unpaid interest are funded Thrr,
IS also curiosity as 10 whether III.
treasury contemp!a,cs acccp,anc. O.,
German bonds or those of Other ,.,.
tions in lieu Of payments hv ,b.. A.
Hes themselves
submits Lloyd George Letter.
Ihc anxiety In Congress was
heightened today when the scu,,.
Tor the trSt time received conclusiv.
evidence that an cfGor, to cancel or
reduce the Indebtedness Of the VA
rious allied governments had been
made.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
"'f' a. '"- ''i't' int Finance Com
mitic'. submitted ii letter from LLOYD
teorG" 10 President Wilson and a lie;
ter from the Chancellor of the Hrit.
iSh ENchcqucr. giving details Of =
proposal looking toward genera
cancellation.
Senator Smoot, OF u;ah. in rcspons.
10 questions from the floor inform
ed senator MckcIiar. "f Tennessee
that the secretary had not told the
committee in what manner the fund
inc * 10 be carried out MckcIiar
sa!d the secretary should not lie
granted "blankct authority To- dis
pose Of Ii.o000 QUO. 0OO." and said he
hal understood interest payments
would further hc deferred Smoot
replied that IL was his understand
inE that the overdue interest would
be funded with The principal and
that current interest hereafter would
be paid
The Treasury. so far az can bc
learned, has not formulated it's fund
ing program except in general terms.
The letter of Lloyd George. writ
ten under date Of August =. ia2a. tod
OF the efforts of the British and the
Continued on Page 5. Col. s..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
JAP AN QUALITIES
|. ITS SENTRANCE INTO
ARMAMENT BODY
Will Discuss Disarmament. but
Far Eastern Questions Must
Be Eliminated.
VIEW is IN CONFLICT
WITH THAT OF HARDING
President Would Reduce War
Preparations by First Remov-
ing Cause-China Accepts.
IBy Associa,cd l'rcss. ]

WASHI NGToN. July n.-Lapan is
ra, ..., ,, ,i...,,,...,,
""' ''A'"' !" an
unrestricted discussion Of Far Fast
crn questions as a part OF 1t.
M. ,. -, ,,, ,,.;.,
'''
f"r Eastern Questions - nccrssar:
acc"mphnlm'nt I" any disarmament
program.
thGS develops IN" hrst hiich-il
" h'ltH ~ turns "ht th bc-in lIcSI
d'hi harhinS's plan /" remove the
causes Tor heavy Hrmaincnis ana
men rr"u'r 'ht "fmaincn's them =
selves.
i'"rc I" f'i"i""tr Hitch.
american "liciaIS howeNer are
optimistic that It way VIII he found
'"r satisfactory conference tu
""'oh Japan VIII toe party. ana iot
" program "i armament reduction 0c-
ccrtabic 10 all.
Ihc Japanese reply 10 The rrciim
mary question "i whether sh" would
" " 49, 49, ~ S"'' :" WI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
I pies, & Hurt. In Belfast riot.
IRv Iinitcd Naval

BELFAST. July tI.--l'icrce rioting
broke out tonight in the York Street
district. where. after q strenuous re-
volvcr battle. ono li-ycar- old girl
was killed and two policemen and two
cigiliana were wounded. &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
rour Killed in A,rp,uu. crash.

OAKLAND, CAL. July 4-An air
plane from tho Jacuzz Bros afrpisne
factory in Berkeley fell 3. Modesto,
killing the pilot and three passengers
today. according to word receSYed bY
the Oakland Tribune, i. vs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
FATE OF MRS. KABER IN
HANDS OF JURY TODAY
Defendant i'urcibly Brought Into
Courtroom ny isailifs-l,cfuscs
To Confer With Counsel.
WILL NOT GO ON STAND
ltchuttal Testimony of State ami
Defense Expected 10 BE Conn
plctcd by Noon-Each Side Al
l0ttcd Two Hours.
Il.v .\.snciaicd I.rcss


tLENi2i.hND. ONO. July li.-Eya
Catherine kabcg. on trial for the muir
der OF her husband. Daniel r. kaber.
ma! hn"w hcr fate tomorrow Night.
The defense rested It's case this al.
'orno"n after Mr.. l<nbcr HAD re-
FUSED To- come into court voluntarily.
suhmit to examination 10y physician.
I" determine he. mental condition, OF
10 talk even To her counsel
Hchut,al testimony OF the state
.:IIcntsts and probably sur-r.Luttal
10y the dcIcusc is expected 10 be cpu-
picicd hy noon tomorrow. Arguments
by counsel then Will follow Each s,dc
has been allotted two hours. ana less
Time may be- consumed. it wa, .ndl-
Gated. The court vii! then charge the
jury and send II to its room for dc
!,horutiop OF u verdict.
Did Not Testify.
Mrs. kabcr did not testify iirv
counsel said they believed sir. could
not stand the ordeal 70: taking the
witness stand. although two phys.-
clans declared her physical condition
norma! after making an examination
Mrs kabcr's attitude in refusing to
submit Ia examination. talk ol, come
into court caused delay of the after
noon session unit! after , O'Clock.
On being advised of her physical CON
diti"n Judge Bcrnon ordered nrI.
"l ought INTO the courtroom, IL! force
II necessary. She WAS brought in ny
tWo hdilins who partly carried her.
Sh" exhibited no signs ~ faiu'inG
after being brought ia. though he
had suffered hyStcrical fainting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

s9.io--Rouud Trip-se.io VIA c. & O.
every Sunday 10 Norfolk and Buckroc
Beach. S2,65. Ocean Views trains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

Mountain Excursion y. X W. .Iuly
10. Lynchburg, s2.25: Roanoke, $500
round Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

continued Oh Page :. Cot! -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
Migh, urrn Dciirntr situntinn.

Gontinued OF iase ), Col -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

,ConILmued on rAge 9. Gn!. q.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
THE h1PSfdl@e:

ance aid him In putting over many
new tricks with the wheels.
The Kitaro Brothers are supreme
masters Of the balancing art This is.
the last act on the program and
contrary to the usual procedure the
audience waits 20 see It out and TO
applaud It heartily.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Anyone who can look al The Faith
Healer" now al the Majestic The
atre. and remain unmoved az the
sincerity OF its purpose and the
beauty OF its theme. Is indeed an in
dividual out OF the ordinary. The
scenes inspire at the same time they
entertain, The spectator feels a
vital part OF the big picture
''The Faith Healer" had a name
and fame even before It was made
into a motion picture. william
Vaughan Moody was the author Of
the piece when II made such hit as
= stage production. The story is
done with simple. human directness
that turns II into a drama OF the
everyday within the reach Of every
mans experience.
Rather remarkably, II is all done
dramatically. The sudden rise OF
the invalid from her bed, the ex-
posure by the niece Of the man who
made her unworthy OF the shep-
herds love and the volatile rage OF
the crowd OF crippies who stone the
healer when they lose credence IN
him-ali are potently set forth, but
without engulfing the story in the
nav Of the melodrama.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
AT THE GARRIcK.

From Cornell. Leona and zippy
In the FIRST act TO the splendid ap-
pearance Of the Kitaro Brothers in
the finish Of the program. the Car
rick bill now in course OF presenta-
ton Is a fine one. Variety OF offer
ings and the good work OF each in
dividual act make Il so. Applause Is a
good barometer OF the feelings and
opinions Of audiences. Taking It
as such most Of the honors on the
bill go 10 The Billie Richmond Re
vue. The house just thunders It's
appreciation Of Miss Richmond, her
Jazz boys and her singing artists. II
will not let them retire until several
encores have been given. Miss Rich
mond has a good repertoire OF songs
and she Is ably assisted in their rem
diton by her fve jazz boys. These
musicians have thoroughly mastered
the art OF the great King Jazz.
Casting no slight upon either Cor
nell and Leona the greatest hit OF
their act Is Zippy and this performer
Is in no way truly appreciate OF his
genius. zippy Is a bull terrier with
almost human intelligence. He /,
comedian. a singer and an aero.
bat.
BIZ Genevieve and Walters hav,
managed to combine a big lot o.
fun with their cycling act Walter
Is a good comedian and his con
slant jollity and ludicrous appear
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
AT THE PARKWAY.

The Mask" produced from Ar
thur Hornblow's fascinating story
OF romance and conspiracy that
ranges from San Francisco TO the
picturesque diamond field OF South
Africa. will have its last perform
ances az the Parkway theatre, Della
ware avenus and Adams street, this
evening.
THE Mask" is a Col. william n.
Selig production filmed under the
direction OF Bertram Bracken- Jack
Holt is the featured player. He is
seen In a dual role OF twin brothers,
who. though exact oounterparts OF one
another in looks. are the direct op-
posites In character Hedda Nova
Is seen In the leading feminine role.
Mickey Moore. six years old, a
little prodigy Of the screen, has an
important part OF the cast. AS the
son Of Kenneth and Helen Traynor,
leading characters in the story. he
is said 70 have contributed some OF
the best juvenile acting ever screen
I'd.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
AT THE QUEEN.

At the Queen this week the fea-
ture picture Is The Lost Romance"
produced by william deMille from
The story by Edward knoblock.
which present a familiar problem.
Il is worked out seriously and ten
Derby. revealing every fine shade OF
feeling and using absolutely none Of
the trashy tricks often employed by
some producers. The people are real
human beings and they live in beau
iful. honey homes. II Is all in such
perfect taste.
A romance which starts ideally
seems after Ave years Of married
life. TO have lost its lustre in the
multitude OF little everyday annoy
snces. The young people. with their
boy, should be perfectly happy but
monotony has tangled their nerves
until no longer they appreciate their
blessings. The sudden return OF the
man who the wife did not marry
threatens 70 unbalance her judg-
ment when she finds he still loves
her. Understanding the situation.
the husbands aunt. who made the
match. .estores their sense OF values
by giving them a shock IN the disap-
pearance OF their child. who she
temporarily kidnaps Meeting again
on the ground Of their love for the
boy, the old love Is frightened 10 the
surface and romance Is restored.
The picture is in no way sensa-
tlonai and its utter lack Of affection
and exagseration Il a blessing. II
pleases everybody with real true SEN
timents and with a love for realism
on the screen.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
H H. BILLANY LAUDS
POSTOFFICE WORKERS
speclal . The EvenInE Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, oct. i2.-Four
hundred delegates attending the
eighteenth annual convention OF the
National Rural Letter Carriers As
ISOLATION al the Hotel Washington
we're addressed yesterday by Harry
II. Billany, fourth assistant post
master general Mr.. Billany lauded
the work Of the association and re-
ferred 10 the spiendid service rem
dered the government each year.
He assured the visitors that they
were not only welcome to Wash
ington by the Postoffice Department,
but by the citizens OF the city as
well, and enumerated che special
places OF interest that should be seen
before the convention adJourna
Postmaster-General Hays, Repre-
sentative Martin Madden. Of nls-
nois, chairman OF the appropriation
committee, and Representative Will
liam Ramseyer, OF Iowa. LENDER
OF the postoflce committee, ad-
dressed the delegates.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani.

Almighty God, the Life Of all. we
thank Thee for the life in us which
suggests Thine own. which dignines
service. enriches sympathy. gives
majesty TO beautiful forms, and
makes all things new. We thank
Thee, too, for the love that makes
the iife possible. that inspires 10
noble action, that endures all things,
that masters all. that never fails.
We remember before Thee those who
make Thy love and life real TO us,
our friends and comrades. all who
wrought righteousness and lead us
still. May we, as they. bring truth
and faith and courage 70 all about
us. May we all be able TO thank
God for the love and life we reveal.
Amen. G. T. BILLINGS
viii both lay me down In peace.
and sleep; for Thou. Lord, makest
me dwell IN safety.-Ps. iv. 8.
Suffer not gentle sleep to close
thine eyes.
Ere thou hast thrice reviewed
the labors Of the day.
What hast thou learned7 what
done7 what duty neglected
For the evil thou hast done, re-
pent; for the good, rejoice.
Remember:
The pleasant path OF duty
Stamps daily things with beauty
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
AT TIE SAVOY.


Norma Talmadge has never. per-
haps. had a vehicle which Of
fered her greater opportunities for
display OF her great emotional power
than The Moth" the Selznick picture
which Is now showing at the Savoy
theatre. Her characterization Of
Lucy Gillian, first as a sub deb
with everything In the world ner
heart could wish for, the world
lying fair and promising before
her, later as a gay young
matron running madly In the
pursuit OF pleasure. and finally as
the dlsillusioned wife. seeing her
happiness demolished and disgrace
and despair staring her In the face,
Is one Of the finest the writer has
ever seen. Sharing honors with Miss
Talmadge Is Eugene O'Brien who
plays the lead. The supporting cast
which includes the name Of many
well known players is excellent
The added attractions consist OF
snub Pollard in an unusual clever
comedy. Law and order" in which
snub becomes interested in the
workings Of the Ku .Kiux Klan, and
Major Jack Allen in the first OF a
series OF wild animal pictures en-
titled Capturing Lions by Aero
planes" a thrilling and educational
picture completes the program
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
AT THE ALnNE.

There Is an air Of historical real
ity about Jesse James Under the
Black Flag." this weeks attraction
az the Aldine theatre. Market at
Eighth street. that Is seldom en-
countered in screen productions.
The story OF the film begins in