davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
GOVERNOR READY
TO RESIST ARREST
IN GRAFT SCANDAL
Illinois Executive Expected to
Declare Martial Law If Court
Rules Against Him.
by International New. service.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. July 22.-At-
torneys for Gov Len Small were pre-.
pared TO go into court today and argue
that the chief executive of the State.
under the Constitution and his oath
of office. liz exempt from arrest and
trial on criminal charges. Arguments
were TO be heard by Judge u. 3. Smith.
Attorneys on behalf of the State
were prepared to argue that re gov.
ernor is not immune from arrest ana
prosecution on charges OF conspiracy
and embezzlement upon which he, to.
gether with Lieut.. Gov. Fred f.. Ste
ling and Vernon s. Curtis, was in
dicted by a Sangamon county grand
jury. The indictments involve al
legged transportation Of interest
money from the State funds amount
ing to $4,000 900.
May Call Out Troops.
1t was authoritatively learned today
that Governor Small is prepared to
resist arrest regardless of the ruling
of the court Should the court hold
that the governor is subject to arrest
and trial and direct that the sheriff
proceed to serve bench warrants that
have been issued for the governor, II
was intimated today that State troops
will be called out and Springfield oe-
clared under martial law.
Governor Small has declared that
he will stand irrevocably on the opin-
ion OF his attorneys that he is not
subject to arrest and trial on criminal
charges during his term of office.
1t liz the belief of those who are
watching the situation that the gov
ernor will not waive the constitutional
exemption he claims.
Soldiers on Guard.
Soldiers already are on guard on the
grounds of the executive mansion and
in the vicinity of the State house. No
military display is being made, put
soldiers are there.
No statement has come as yet from
Attorney General Brundage or States
Attorney Fred Mortimer, of Sanga-
mon county. who procured the indict-
ment of the governor. Brundage has
declared, however, that he knows OF
no law that exempts the States chief
executive from arrest, and has made
clear that the immunity plea OF the
governor will be resisted.
Should Judge Smith rule in favor
of either side, IL is believed an inn
mediate appeal to the Supreme Court
will be taken by the losing faction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

tients has been greatly centralized.
Two hundred and sixty odd golf
ers, Odd is right. They're worse
than odd, they're almost curiosities.
Golfer Rampant In
Orchard Of Balls.
Tournament has fingered just
long enough to get real ripe. Mel
low golfer saunter out into the golf
orchard and select nice ripe ball to
spank around the vineyard. If the
ball doesn't bound correctly he goes
back and picks one a little more
convalescent,
Since the cyclone hit Washington
the game has sunk its talons in US
for fair. Can't eat, sleep, drink nor
make merry for ogling at cock-eyed
scores that look better as they grow
smaller.
Styles in golf treausseaux are
very oscillating. Sweaters without
any sleeves like the war was still
on. Pants without any bottoms like
September Morn.
Vivid checkered caps. The more
checkers, the bigger the dubb.
Loose FITTING Clothes
Advised For Game.
Hoyle advises loOSe-f1ttlng breeches
with reinforced seats. That's pretty
sensible considering that the game
is played standing up. Careless at
tire makes for a good score. Neck
tie fluttering in the zephyrs gets
mixed up with mean swing and adds
power to the blow. Provided it
doesn't trip player up first.
Only cure for golf is Jail. Game
used to be very exclusive, but it has
become so universal that every joint
has course except the peniten.
tiaries. Burglars union will soon
demand that modern hoosegows in
stall eighteen-hole links or thugs
will go on strike.
There once was a serum that
would counteract the golf habit, bu
the formula was lost when the H. b,
ventor went crazy. He got TO drink
ing some of his own cure and gar
gled himself into the nut house.
Still people keep on playing the
game and taking the cures.
There are none so deaf as thosl
who will not hear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

Prices realized on Swift & co. sales Of
carcass beef in Washington, u. G., for
week ending saturday July l6. 1921. on
shipments sold out ranged from ~ cents
TO n cents per pound and averaged 1850
cents per pound.-AdvG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
HARDING SENDS GREETINGS
TO ALBERT, OF BEL GUM

President Harding yesterday sent
the following cablegram to the Kline
of the Belgians on the occasion of
the anniversary Of National indie
pendence:
1T affords me great leasure to
ronvcv 10 your majesty the hearty
fluctuations OF the Government and
people Of the United States on this
national holiday and their sincere
wishes for the continued advance
ment OF your great nation. At the
same time | am happy to extend my
own best wishes for your personal
health and happiness"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
CUT CT. FARE, DON'T.
WORRY OVER W.R.E.,
IS CLAYTON'S PLAN
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First PageD
the Washington Railway and Electric
WITHOUT REGARD TO THE GER
TAINTY THAT 1T WOULD GIVE
THE CAPITAL TRACTION TOO
MUCH.
81 contend that this was a discrimi-
nation against the people who use the
Capital Traction lines, in that IL made
them pay more than the company
needed. The commission believed II
was face to face with a situation like
this:
Fix a rate OF cents, protect
the comparatively few stockholders of
Washington Railway and Electric, and
tax the great number of Capital Trac'
ton riders unnecessarily.
Pix q lower rate (say Of 6 cents.
deprive the comparatively few stock
holders OF Washington Railway and
Electric Of dividends, or part OF their
patrons ride at cost ample for that
company.
The commission chose to settle the
question by fixing the high rate, with
the result that Capital Traction riders
have been penalized ever since"
So far. Clayton stated known facts
Nobody disputes them. Utilities com
mission and traction officials alike ad-
NIT them. At this point, he took up
the argument for his plan.
States His Attitude.
First, I want to declare he said,
"as emphatically as | possibly can
AGAINST any plan that would turn
electric light profits over to the street
car company, to make up street cur
lnagaS Tho HUht oh -.
treated as an independent concern, and
rates should be fixed in the future, as
they have been in the past. 1T a figure
that will give the LIGHTING company
a reasonable return on the fair value
of its property. To attempt TO inc -e;lse
light rates for the purpose of helping
out the street car end of the combine
is not only immoral, but illegal. u
can't be done, and the net result of an
order attempting TO do 1t would be d
lawsuit in which the courts would ur.
ques ionably prevent any such scheme.
So let's forget this as a solution.
"A reduction in street car fares
however, is necessary, and my plan
is to reduce the rates on the Cap
itsl Traction. where IT is univer-
sally admitted they can be reduced
Let the commission resolve the dis
patty ptNNtth Aht WV companies
in favor OF the public, rather than
in favor of street car company
stockholders"
At this point l asked him: How
about dividends on the stock of the
Washington Railway and Electric?"
Under my plan" Clayton replied,
"the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio would have to do what thou
sands Of other industries In the
country have had to do lately --the
best 1t can. My opinion is that
II would meet the Capital Traction
rate, and thereby give us a reduc-
ton on all lines in the city, which
we must have"
But in that case" | argued 'she
Washington Railway and Electric
Company would not be earning what
the law contemplates--a fair return
on the value of its property"
And under present conditions"
Clayton replied, "the Capital Trac-
ton is not earning what the law
fair return on the
value of its property. II is earn
ing an UNFAIR return. in that u
is making more than any law OF
court has allowed since regulation
began"
Think that over. 1t occurs to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
KATHRYN PERRY

me that the situation resolves itself
down to this:
Shall we have a high rate Of
street ear fare, make enc company
Unfortunately rich, carry the other
along on per cent earning ba-
sis, to the detriment Of Capital
Traction patrons, or
Shall we have low rate of street
car fare, make one company poor
TO the verge Of bankruptcy, carry
the other along on g per cent
basis, and give all street car pa
irons a reasonable rates
In a word. shall street car fares
he made for. the benefit Of the
street car companies or for the bene-
fit of the public?
What do YOU think?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
TURTLE SCORNS BAIT
BUT LIKES BOYS TOE

HARRISBURG, July %. - While
swimming in the Susquehanna river
near the southern end of Island Park,
Otto Wileman, ten years old, was
bitten on the toe by big swapping
turtle. Young Wileman was taken TO
the Harrisburg Hospital, where his toe
was found to be badly mangled, but
will not have to be amputated.
The turtle, which is said to have
been an exceptionally large one, es-
capped. despite the efforts of several
boys to capture II by using outlines
baited with dough and balls of bread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
BEER-WINE REFERENDUM
STARTED IN NEW YCR.

NEW YORK, July PA referen
dunn to test the sentiment for tn,
manufacture and sale of light win
and beer is being conducted through
out New York city, and sponsors ar
nounce they intend 10 make 1t ma
ton wide. Rallot-boxes are being pu
in cigar and drug stores. Some 20,00t
votes already have been cast.
The referendum is being conduc;
ed by the National Liberal Alliance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
RES SMALL NATIONS INTERESTS WILL BE SAFEGUARDED
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq
City Due to Escape From
Golf Wave Which Has
Now Been Rampant
Four Days.
BY SKILLET FINN.
fBattino for KIRK MslIerl.

After four days of continued suf-
fering, the city Is about to emerge
from the. golf wave which set in last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
Shortage Over Million.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Following an
audit of the books of the George A.
HORNED Company, packers, of Austin,
Mimi, officers of the company yes.
terday announced that the total
shortage of r. J. Thomson, former
company comptroller, was s1.1S7 ,00o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

II u G 8 d ay. The
barometer indi-
cations tf.at this
afternoon Will
see the crisis and
{ h at tomorrow
the town should
DO almost nor
NAL.
Boy scou [ s
and Mary ! a n d
s [ tie police
have kept chaos
to a minimum.
and will receive
the croix de goof
after the trouble
h a s subsidized.
With two hun
dred and sixty
odd SUI Z c crs
when the thing
broke loose, the
number of pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
REAL ACTION PICTURE
TO SHOW AT THE ISIS
Thrills hplcnty in New Hart Screen
Frnturc. "TAiali"yi.of The

rhotoplay that is. as fun Of &C
tion rs an egg is Of meat. is WILL
liam 5. iiart's latest Paramount pie
tur" oMalley az the Mounted"
which VIII Toe shown at the Isis
Theate- This week. From the OPEN
Ing scenes in Canada when o'Malley
Is ordered 20 get" man wanted for
murder. unit! the final fade out
when he resigns his commission
rather than arrest the man whose
sister he loves, there is not ar in
stance drag.
cMalley has many adventures
while on his Observation-Disclosures mat
stir the blood aud quicken the heart
action. OF course. tn" customary
Hart battle against odds lis a feature
and II is safe 30 say tina, a better
fight never was wugcd. III" story
was written 10y Mrs. Hart and his
support headed 10y Eva Novak who
supported him in The Tcs;!ng RlocH"
Is uu!t. QGatc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
"A VILLAGE SLEUTH" is
FEATURE AT VICTOR
chnr!cs Ray VIII Appear An Amateur
detective in Picture Coming
Here

In Charles Rays new picture. "a
village SIeuth." coming to the Vic
'"r Theatcr tomorrow. an cscaped
-9nrtct goes TO n private sani,arium
.nsearch OF rest and gets just what
ae's looking for-arreSt Moreover.
charles Ray is the means OF bring
nhs abou; his capture. The youth
al star has the role OF a country
Ad. w.th ambitions TO become a de-
;.ctiye. Ills initial efforts in the
sl'nth line on his fathers farm 10 no;
result very successfully, so he goes
"ui TO seek a wider field. In the SAN
'arium where he secures n ioh as
ghorv boy tho amateur Sherlock
'!p.;ncS encounters a mystery ana MOI
"hIE solves II bat wins u pretty girl
~ v.llace slcu,h." which was pro-
'Hc'd by Thomas IL lace for Para
Mount T.irt$". was written by Agnes
Lh-.S'.u. Johnston and directed Nv
Jerome storm Winitred Westoy.r IS
ihc Leading woman %
rs supplemental Failure Mack
senn"i''s Treating En- Rough viii
y. shown. Tuscdav aud W.dnc.d,v
MIil Jam Fairbanks will present
lieartS Of the West" and William
rarnnm follows Thursday in "The
lfphan. Friday only Wallace Reid
co'i IN FAe Valley OF the Giauts''
ana EeN heachs The North WjnJ.s
~ 'l.cc Will be- shown SATURDAY. vii n
era Gordon and q star cas-; in the
presenting company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
ATTRACTIONS TO
SHOW At B|J0U THEATER
what Happened to Rosa" VIII BE
Seen First Three Days
OF Week,

There is more than one way to see
doctor. but the mos: original way
yet Is the one taken b. bel Nj
mard in WHAT Happened TO Rosa"
II is way that started simply
enough. but ended in hand 10 hand
combat ia coal cellar from which
She emerged to he hit by vegetable
cart. then to the doctor.
She got there at last, and what
happe ned afterwards may be seen in
the Goldwyn picture. which comes TO
the Biiou Thca;er for three days,
commencing tomorrow. What Hap
pcncd TO Rosa" is a story o: Il hard
workinC shop girl who glimpscd ro-
nance a.ar-on until-but see the pie
ture,
T. Mason Hopper. who made such
success rs director OF Mary Rob
or;s Rinchardt's ITS Il Grea; Life,
also directed Hold Your Horses
Goldwyn production Of a Huper;
Hughes story. starring Tom Moore.
in this he Is said 10 have cqu'rlled.
g. not oNccilcl. his previous picture
Hold Your Horses" will he SHOWN
st tho Bi5ou Theater for three days
beginning next Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

Echc->'~ what's WORTH WhiIc."
Monday. rUr.dIy ANA Wednesday,:
THOMAS i!r!Ehnn. in The Easy
Road" Jhu=.Gay, Friday and Snt-
friday.
oDEoN-Niait Moore aud Rubyr
de Ecmcr, In "Thc Passionate Pill
GRIM" Monday; Katherine Nine
l'onnid. i'm "Ny 1ndy's i.atrhScy,"
Tuesday and Wednesday,; Ethel
Clayton. In The Price of Poss~S-
sion Thursday: Conway Tc1ric
and Rnsrmar! rhrhy. In "Whi>-
rcrinG Devils I'ridny and Satur-
day. ~
KI:N-Edhic Folio. liz "i>in;: OF
the Circus" Monday; Elmo Lin
cola. in "fnrzan of the tpcx,"
Tuesday; .Sun Of Tarzam." We'd
nc>dayi 'Hoot" Gibson, In "Ff;.ht-
'nr Furry" Thursday; "Thc Tn
seen witness" Friday: lack UnAir
and Marin sails, in ..rhundrrhoIt
jack saturday.
NltTOit-Ch.rlrs Ray, In "a
NiiiaG" >Inuth Monday; William
Fairbanks. ia '.Iicarts of the west"
ruc>dnH aud chnrsdny: william
Farnun'. in "';hr Orphan" Thurs
day; Wallace Reid. in ..Thc valley
IF the Giants" Friday; Vera Cor
I"n, la "Ihr North Winds Malice"
saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
DANCER TO APPEAR IN
PERSON At BROADWAY
La pctitc Flnrrttc VIII Do N""drr-
;ui ",s1urrs dc TcWr'ation
.Irrr EtiS ~ c"!s.

Ia p.tit, Flo~.ttc. who does IN"
wonderful Dance d. TEMPT ton in
the bfn speciu' production M"lonnas
and Mem which comes TO the Broad
WY next week Will appear in person
Flcrettc j. probably the best motion
picture dancer, nppea,'ns on N
screen and should re distinct novel
" TO movie fans. Of Eichmond. Tho
picture is one OF hnrirnt Rome and
Modern New York. the samr regard
for v.un'anhood tn" Emperor on
t"rtain.d by throwiu;: r!stian
@frls TO the l'ons-Ncw York throw
INK it's womculood-hut why spoil
81 wonderful urotiI ton by trying 20
nnh mere words 20 shortly this ""-
thrilling photoplay fiorcttc dances
i'm 10th parts OF tho picture. in cihcr
words she PLAYS u dual rolr. on" be
ing Il DANCING iirl IN the Roman
cour,s and the other an uD-to-datH
classic dauccr In New Works Mid
n:-r. Heveis. The balance Of the
rast Is ono ~ the hest i>os Sihie.
III. regular broadway News and
bonneville Comedy. completes II
most striking two hours entertain
ncnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
PROGRAM FOR ODEON Is
ONE OF SEASONS BEST
.rac Passionate Pilgrim" VIII lie
Seen Mt Local Movie Nousr

The now paramount, picture. The
Passionate rilSrim' said 80 he one
OF the best Cosmopolitan productions
10 date. Will he shown AZ the GIDEON
Thcater tomorrow The picture is
dramatic aud ,Nr ling The heart,
interest never l. Will" the MARIA
tive is lcuSely ympathctic. II was
direct,d hy lcr' @. NiGnoia and
Alfred l.iQuos id the photographs.
Tho rhotop 81 t. Interpreted by an
oNtr"n"ly selT,isJ cast includ-
Claire whitney. Julia Swayne Cor
don, Franki" Mann and Mary New
comb. Tom Guisc. Van DYKE brooke.
Charles Gcrard, san j RYAN, Arthur
Donaldson. Albert Eoccardj. Bernard
y. R"inold, Charles R-oot and Helen
l.indroth In The other parts.
Katherine Macdonald. in "My
l:ady,s l.atchkcy'' Is the attraction for
Tuesday ana Wednesday It's is an
unusually attractive FRS; National
production. Thursday Ethel Clayton
stars in The Price Of poSscssion." a
p3rarounr production ana Friday
and saturday brings Conway Tearle
and Rosemary Thchv as co-stars in
Whispering Devils = on the same
program BUcstor Koaton VIII bc
shown in "Nci chhorS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
WHATS WORTH WH|LEs
IS At LYRIC For WEEK
Sucstion1Is Answered I'm Lois Web
ster's Latest Production to
DO Seen Here

What's Worth while:' Well. let's
sc: Doggonit! that's simple little
question In simple Language. but It
MAKES me think. I've very often
heard the remark that's not worth
while" 1t is not near as high sound
ing MS. What's Worth While" Look
that last sentence over again Now
don't you agree with me? When YOU
mink OF WHAT'S Worth While" you
lh!hk OF something wholesome and
pure. and, thinking thus. so will your
actions be. and in doing whats
Worth While" there's Il feeling Zoos
win lt.-a peace OF mind and cNal-
lation that only worth while things
can bring.
Lois Weber has picturizcd her
latest original story. whats Worth
While; which will be shown AT the
Lyric thcater. as Paramount to-
morrow. Tuesday and "Wednesday
Claire Windsor heads splendid cast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

aied, although being enormous In
amoUn; and OF Uncomfortable !ntcn-
Sky. might not be harmful at all. an,
more ;han the passage through our
bodies OF the subtle agcn, which
transmits rravitational force. There
fore. in order 10 destroy. the energy
liberated would have 10 be trans
FORMED INTO another form of energy
rs, Tor instance. hcot--and then there
"Vu!d D.. no advantage whatever
achieved. for great deal OF energy
would he wasted in the process
Mh1l" do not n"!!eve that the
World has anything 70 fear from a
discovery in this direction, do know
tAHt We are coming "a The use Of new
means al "IrIHr" which will be i'm
incn"cIy mere destructive and terri
lying than anything that has been
suggested UP 20 the present These
ne" means are now based on ais
cHE"Tics which rational m!nd mus,
th"I rest on Inventions ana wcll-dein-
"nstratcG facts. ana the CARRYING; on,
OF these new methods Of warfare is
simply q matter OF electrical cngi-
In explaining his ideas further. Mr..
Tesla said that IL atomic energy were
harncSscd and destructive purposes
IN war time IL would operate most
form.
This would simply b. getting back
10 IN" dynamite stage by a very
roundabout ana expensive method.
WY no; lay the dynamite mines in
IN" iirsi place and set them of? You
would get the same results 80: IL
o. impractical 10 convert this atomic
energy INFO such purpose for the
simple reason that 20 operate 1t would
TAX" NOR" energy than tho operation
would finally produce. he concluded
According to his statements. man
need not cNrcCt to be entirely relieved
OF manua work. II seems as If he
must 20 on toilinS - eonie certain
things which demand has time and
strength. Th" push-hutton system il
great. hnt not quite great enough
20 run - war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Richnsonds Theater Calendar This Week

STR hND-NlrNander. "ihr Innm
VIII" knows" Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday,. and special MctincS-
day matinee Cor women only. I'rit.
Lcihcr. Friday and Saturday.
AttDEMi-k e. til vaudeville,
with program changes Mnnday and
Thursday.
JEFFERSON HOTEL. tUDITo-
XII H-Tcny SaFg'> narionrttrs. in
"Rin Van Winkir." aud chilLrcn'S
''>reciatIS" program, Thursday,
matinee and night.
E!jOt-Mahci Nor:nanl. "Nhat
Unopened 10 Rn>a." Monday. Tues
day and Hcdnr.,lay: Tom Moore,
in Hold Your Horses" Thursday,
friday and Saturday.
NIL tnlRD-Wiiliam Russell. in
THE thrntcr Reformed" Muuday
and TUESDAY: Shirfr. Mason. in
"WinG Toy" Wednesday and
Thursday; Jack Perrin, In "ni::
Hon." md Antonio horrno. In .'Thc
Yelled Mystery" Friday and Sat
urday.
HKDh AN-"NadunnaS and
Men" special feature. accompanied
by Florcttr, dancer, in person.
all week.
iSIS-Wii,:am =. Hart, In "O'nInl-
lc! "f tho MonHtcd.''
hiRiC-Clairc Windsor. in Lois
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

confined "a the East and South. ana
TO Middle Western territory. bounded
rs Wisconsin. Tho Letz Quartet viii
have filed siNty-hvc cnEag"m'Gtt :
when the present season ends Ia II
April Its popularity i'm New TRk
is attcsted by the fact that twenty
three appearances havc been made in
New York city alone. The person
mel will remain unchanged next sea
son and will include Hans Lett. first
violin: Sander lIarmati. second VIC
lin: Edward IIrcincr. viola and !aips
Shuk. cello. According TO tho critic"
il has fallen heir to tn" nantl. tf
artistic crn,ncncc which formerly be
lnrEcd 10 its predecessor. The knei2el
- ~ Lot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Film Flashes

And now Walter Hampton has
Joined the ranks Of business record
hreakers. IN" young Shalieap.arcan
waina5 strsst r2hp8eG4 Fl 'Gc ggw
last week IN The Merchant of
Venice" with the largest advance
s"ls ever known in That city FOR a
icEltinai" attraction. Before tn"
curtain rose Monday night the sale
Was exactly $H.9S7o5 for tn. FIRST
week OF his for,nlcnt's engagement
eination; IL is said, can point 10 such
a record.
J hie is Hq 16 Is a, s'afe Win ac E;
Miles Minter in the title part,
The Heart Of MARYLAND" AN
elaborate film version OF the famous
David Belasco. has just been com
pleted by Vita graph. under the Gircc-
lion OF Tom Tcrres
a new version on an elaborate
scale of Charles Dickens story oil
yer Twist" is TO be- made by William
Fox with Harold Goodwin featured
Charles McNauehton, OF Tire.
Live Ghosts" at tho Nora Blycs The-
nter, is to have Il play written FOR
him by i s: lsham, author OF Three
Plots may come. and plots may go
trianSles go on forever
Tom Meighan was educated 10 be
doctor. played half back on the
SCHOOL football team and thcn APP
ipeared Ia The College Widow" in
london
Lewis Stone and Mabel JuIlenn.
Scott head the cast Of "Nobiessc
5Oblige."
4Et Hobbies: Bert Lytcll. swimming:
: sfay Allison. hohSed hair: William.
X Desmond. growing lemons; Eia!nc
Hammerstein. horseshoe ia dreSs! n.
( room.
Charles Rays next one is THE Mid
might Bells"
q DoSxslas Macl.ean's next comedy is
SSeBeilboy Thirteen"