davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
BILL FOR BRIDGE

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. 17.-Appropr1s-
tion of $4,000 WAS provided in bill
introduced in the upper house OF tho
Arizona legislature today for a bridge
over the Colorado river near Pierce
ferry to connect tho Arrowhead high
way of Utah with kinEmsn and
Phoenix and the national highway In
nothern Arizona
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Sc per line each insertion.
Counting six average words to the line.
Cash payment with order or on pre-
sentation Of bill
This rate is flat, regardless Of the num-
ber Of lines used or the number of
repetitiona Of any ad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
liA1'TEItS
CARPET CLEANING

H A. Smith, air and steam carpet
cleaning and uphalstering. 321 East
9Th Phone 94l-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
LOST

LOST-la21 Auto license tags, No.
Soo9s. Leace at Pine Seed Co., get re-
ward.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

LOST pair OF nose glasses in black
case between u street and Arroya or
on Lake car. Please call 146.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
4iO Central Block. Phon

LARGE INCOME PROPERTY AT
SMALL PRICE-See 11lo-12-1i w. 10Th
street room frame and double
dwelling of Groom on a side. Kent
for s32, and price only s14oo. 5000 down
and easy terms. See j. r. Wilson at
Is Pope Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

AT Palm theater Sunday evening
black silk muffler, with fancy wide
strip of green and black thru center,
green and black fringe at ends. Re
turn to colo. Bedding Co. Reward
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
FOR sALE-Attractive five room
modern bungalow, choice location,
North Side. Newton Lumber Com
pany.
BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW
So Small, / Blk. w. of Berkeley,
Arms and double sleeping porch
Will sell with Q to 10 lots
AT ACTUAL COST
And make most attractive terms.
C. F.. RAY & co 1o1 E. Abriendo.
RUSH sAuE-Five rooms and bath,
modern, fine large lot, splendid north
side location, easy terms. Party leav-
ing city; must sell quick. Hurry II
you want it. Call 2o6s.
VACANT. move right in. new S
room modern bungalow. 741 Beulah
Ave. This oa1 be bought right;
owner, 745 BeuIah.
7-RooM brick. modern except heat.
Immediate possession Phone l157
NEAT R. BRICK DWELLING AT
A BARGAIN-Party is i'll and must
leave Pueblo. Will sell his neat Groom
house on w. 18th street, near in, Mt
s170O, on terms. See j. r. Wilson, Is.
rope DlOCk.
1T WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THESE
BARGAINS.
$500 buys AR. frame in 1900 Blk,
Cedar St, 5000 cash, balance $50 per
month.
s2so0 for 5-R. mod, 100 Block Car
teret. Terms.
s21OO 5-R mod. brick, 100 Block e.
Evans, $1,000 cash, s25 per month.
s1200 for 7-R. frame and furniture, |
block from school house, in Hast
Pueblo. Terms to suit.
$1,000 for AR, water, lights and gas.
1900 block East Fifth.
$4,000 for SIR. mod. at SIS West 18TH.
5000 cash, balance 500 ner month.
JONES BROS.
41O Central Block Phone 15oo-J.
LARGE INCOME PROPERTY AT
| SMALL PRICE-See 11lo-12-14 w. 16th
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

FOR SALE room residence in
Dundee. modern. lot 50x16s. from own
or. Terms. phono 26Ai R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
For Rent

25s Entrando Ave, room
franc ............ 1880.
- Block "U'', room frame,
Elect. lights, water in house.
in good condition .-.... slS.o0
10 Block T. on East Abri-
endo Avo., II room house,
old McAliney home ..... $500
ELLIOTT S. RAY,
A Real Estate and Insurance.
Central Block. Phone AZ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

CLERKS. (men, women) over Il. for
Postal Mail Service. $3.50 month. Ex-
perience unnecessary. For free parti-
culars of examinations. write j. Leon
ard. formerly Civil Service Examiner)
1913 Equitable Bldg. Washington, DC,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

FOR SALE or trade, equity in five
room modern brick, East side. Take
Ford car as part payment. Balance
like rent. OILS. Chicftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
HAIR WORK

SWITCHES. Beauty Parlor. Millin-
cry. NO spring hat over $40. Mrs. Sim
mons, 209Ia SO. Union, Phone 999-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
WANTED HELP-MALE

LET'S Go-Will employ 100 ey-
service men who are making less than
$1,000 daily: must have $500 to
start: light, easy work, your own time,
travelling II desired: S250.00 per
month TO live wires. experience un-
necessary: pay each night Call room
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

chieftain want ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
WANTED HELP-MALE

IF you are tired of drudgery and
have brains for something better
than common labor come in and ak
to mo at once. Start the new year
right. 2o4 Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

7-ROOM brick, modern except heat.
Immediate possession Phone l157
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

VACANT. move right IN. new S
room modern bungalow. 741 Beulah
Ave. This oa1 be bought right;
owner, 745 BeuIah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

PAINTING, paperhangins. calsomi
irE. Phone ISL. Wood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
PUEBLO SAVINGS AND TRUST CT

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Deposits sl0,000,o00
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

FOR SALE-Attractive five room
modern bungalow, choice location.
North Side. Newton Lumber Com
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

WANTED-Competcn middle aged
woman to do house work from 7 a m.
until 1 p. m. Family OF two. ti5 w.
10th. :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1s1 acres
in rainbelt, fenced. 50 acres under
cultivation, room house, barn, hen
houses. fine we'll, water and other i'm
provements. See owner 2li South Vic
toria avenue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20

Lawardus Bogart, one of the two
McNeiIs island convicts who accom-
panied Roy Gardner on his sensational
break for freedom and who was shot
down by the guards, has recovered
from the bullet wounds he received
and has been discharged from the pris-
on hospital.
Denial was made by L. M. Rice, SUI
perintendent of the Chehalis hatchery,
of reports by Grays Harbor sportsmen
that fish traps on the Satsop river had
been closed and that great numbers of
the fish were dying in the traps. Mr..
Rice said the traps on the Satsop have
been open all summer.
Liquor obtained by federal prohi-
bition officers in raids in eastern
Washington will not be destroyed in
future if a request is made for it by
government agencies for medicinal,
mechanical or scientific purposes" ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Federal Judge Rudkin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20
KENNEWICK HIGH LINE IRRI-
CATION PROJECT

m N the convincing presentation of
Ma special committee from the Ken
newick Commercial club, the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce has sent tele-
grams to Washington's senators and
representatives urging the impor-
tance of the speedy completion of the
Kennewick High Line Irrigation prof.
ect. Congress will be asked to make
a direct appropriation for this meri-
torious project. The surveys have
been completed, details all worked
out, and construction could be started
in a few weeks if an appropriation
were available.
Public works of this character are
a proper means of reducing the I'M
employment distress of the country.
The land in question, $4,000 acres, is
of the same rich quality as the proved
lands of the Kennewick and Yakima
districts. 1t has long growing sea-
son, mild climate, and good transpor-
tation facilities, conditions that make
for success in irrigation projects.
The Spokesman-Review congratulates
the commercial bodies of Kennewick
and Spokane upon their fine accord
in pressing this enterprise on the at
tention of congress and the admin
istration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20

of the public. The people at the pres
ent time are more interested in being
able to keeping their heads above the
level of life's necessities than in spend
ing money for monuments. All honor
to the old veterans. Theirs is an i'm
mortal place in the hearts of their
countrymen, but the pilling up of moss
agates in the city of Seattle can add
nothing to tthe glory of the dead or to
the well being of those declining few
who yet live.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20
THE RAIL STRIKE

NO Section of the country can long
IN withstand the effects of the i'm
pending strike of the railway workers
which has been called for October 30
A complete tie-up of rail transporta.
ton means also tie-up of the coun.
try's industries, multiplied unemploy-
ment, and suffering and distress to
the people. .s..'a.. ..'"9 :.
A strike at this time would mean a
loss of many thousands, perhaps mil
lions, of dollars to the farmers and
fruitgrowers in this valley. The crop
movement is now at its heighth, mar
kets are far away and storage facili-
ties are inadequate.
Even so it is becoming more and
more obvious that this question of
railway wages must be fought out
sometime. 1t might as well be now
as at some later date.
The people of this valley cannot
continue to live and prosper unless
the products of the farms and orchards
can be carried to the markets at reas-
enable rates. We are likewise far
from the large manufacturing centers
consequently cost of transportation is
a vital factor in our cost of living.
The cost of transportation cannot come
down and the cost of railway labor
stay up. The threatened strike of the
rail workers is not so much strike
against the railroads as against the
American people.
In July 1920 the United States rail
road board granted an increase in
wages of 81 per cent dating back to
the preceding May. Soon after this
award prices reached the high peak
and began rapidly to decline. Since
that time the labor board has awarded
a reduction of IL per cent, against
which the brotherhoods voted to
strike. The railway managers an
swer to this threat was that they
would again go before the labor board
and request an additional reduction
Of 10 pei cent which they promise to
pass on to the public in correspond
ing reduction in freight rates.
Brotherhood executives contend that
their objection is not so much to q
reduction in wages as to the nation
al abrogation of the rules and work
ing conditions established by nationa
agreement of the federal railroad adj
ministration. Here again the railroad
managers are proceeding according t.
the findings of the labor board. The!
contend that under the former agree
ment the efficiency has diminished
that they are compelled to pay fol
much time in which no work is done
and that other wasteful practises arr
forced on them, which add an aggre
gate of $30O,000,O00 year to cost o
operation. They asked the labor boar'
to annul these agreements and it di,
so from July 1, each road to max
new agreements with it's own EN-
ployes. On each road the employee
have demanded adoption of the rule
contained in the national agreements
thus defeating any effort at econom
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20

that might be made to meet the oh.
jections raised by the railway execu.
tives,
In view of these facts if the rail
road men strike they will do so in
opposition to the verdict of the labor
board, which equally represents them
selves, the railroads and the public,
and in defense of wage scale made
to meet the high prices of the after
war period.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20

TALKING of an optimist, how
i about the fellow who dumps
whole bushels of perfectly good wheat
in pond as bait for ducks when there
is whole fleet of mud hens anchored
in the offing? If the optimism is well
founded an exception to rule is
proved for it generally happens that
the good things of life are gobbled up
by those who loaf around the edge OF
life's affairs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20

A CIVIL war veteran who came
~ to Kennewick last week to raise
money for a monument fund spoke to
almost an empty house. While this
paper feels certain measure of SYM
pathy for the aged veteran it appreci-
ates the lack of interest on the part
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

w liEN ne fu's I' 81 f.ii'ons. Ii i'
w apt to ~ suiIsss. fuf th~r. /.
e." cod g" tie ways iu vbi,b rhts,-is
=rs usr,i bee 90 he hsl"usIugs = uo-u.
~ aad raiidrrp Eveu bathing suit.
49, nus lmmuns sofBe - them haunt
maa1 ious ruA. % bright r,Ior.'i 70
bon hauEing a. each s.ds ff,su a raf
fuw Griie. Thsy MAKE p!s'urysgas
lintfhiUg. fw tie uates suits -
si' .,,sur-d isrsry cloth have ssshss
- bis't tadeta ui.bHl. faish~i sta
fbluiant tosa ani short suas 90
0uETr boss and ~tsis afs featured Ih
this fiht-1u ~tsu %. sash fs aoru sith
e vivid ,uiof
STeaklnE ~ sashss tesds y ghf
sway into ths tnl'ist q o giori"us run
rauy - 'hsta made fur u~ar Nth 81
fsraoso sud s,soirg gu-a Hath vide
aHd narrvu rihbons command the 81
fsaiion q drslsnsfs far making gir.
iis, ant sastes. - hl.h ihey often efah.
orafr giih r'-~ftss - fiitsou asssr.
ur thsy ass thr,s ,Eua uisuis lntep~uI
su'ly "a N. csr-arv. substituting b<aI
- ottst rrdle- ~ ths-ss - rihi,,,a
and crutsriug a''rufisz nu the rti.izsl
sfuanasut. 4 rlbbau sash elaborated
"a fiit-u ss~rf. - shown in the
TirtUrv ahove ulsie. plain satin RIB
hou uaasss the sasa and uatyus rib
too the a"srss This sash j. tied lu
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

q dasL.ur manner % 'he ,.fs Wis
.asfss - mo.rs r.ht.1 fsi u' ih~
hack iu short loai,-. vf'b iaus sri,
,-,m destined 90 nuish ~ mIuy ...n-
p's evening frUeks fpr yours sIHs
The ,'ry lavish 4ss - r.bDuDs "a
bouquet, ~ hFidss sri bridesmaid.
,uunoi o. u,.Fi"pt ~ in ft.s brief
rhartrr ln ths luas story - rbbous.
ca brides tauqIsfs 'h~y tz's t'~a
vit, ari sylsrfiI and from rho bon.
4us,s q th- maid. iuug lns,rs ~ rlu.
t.,a vliH srH. trailing un fNe i""r
have given usw .mpararnr 90 nh
hons IN ih~ briiai prers,ion.
Narrua sru-gralu aud pi7u' sdsei
rIhtons often provide sash~s aul sif.
dies fof 1eurgrt's h'olsss which they
match In Duor These grizzlies are
iu,-.iy adjusted End Often ticd 81 each
.ids They give very il'',e d"au.iIon
- tie waist line and ar~ used oa
blouse. si'h p.pIgEs Sometimes they
fau So extend aI around 'h~ uaist
hut srr iarksi on ~ zach si1- ~ 'he
baek and frunt auj tied a. ths sides
pretty arrangement ~ T..sun fur
fhr rvrnlus HuiTurv q. shown u fhe
picture but as hair ornaments rlhbaus
spt=af 20 hayr sJGsrri tic eclipse
thar has o,-ftakra other hair orua.
m.u's ~ an unpretcutiuus character
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

yS TIE heart " summer Va hen
j days Rrr warmest. millinery shops
srv allcd with outing and sport hats
for the more serious business 81 pro
viding midsummer drcsS bats Is al
most thing # the past. hut leave
II tu designers 10 present few pic.
turrsque. new things To tempt the en.
thu<iast aud they Hsay he depended on
20 present floating vesls, dropping
iaccs. transparent shapes aud other
ailurements Of the late summer, In
such hats they reyei in black or white
iaee and In the alrfest II braids and
fabrics
Everything Is more or less vsiied
~ the group Of latcsummcr bats
shown here The very wide hrimmed
hat of black mallncs at the top Of
the group forms an airy and spirited
support for rufie Of black chantilly
lace. that veIls the eyes and falls In
the manner ~ a veil at the sides
and back, This sort of hat Is always
q success for summers days and
nights. To the right Of II smaller
hal ~ black mailnes. for older wearers,
earries the suggestion OF 4 veil In Its
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
Shame on Them.

PERHAPS there are few mothers who do know The Fetchers
Catona Perhaps there few who know that limitations
the market and knowing this demand Feches It ALL motherhood then
that call attention the limitations and ons may
set before them.
all motherhood everywhere that ring the warning beware
the Juasgood For thirty Fether Caa has been
the upbuldng Of our population; aid the saving Of babies
And yet there those who would ask you to try something new Try
this Try that Even try the remedy for the tiny scarcely breathing babe
that you all your robust wman would for yourself Shame them
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

drsping " black lace about the brim To
the lett veil for mourning wear Is
adapted 70 midsummer. II ~ made
~ an .upen mesh hordered with
georgrt'e OF other thin crepe aud
fastens loosely about the neck The
plain straw hat has narrow hand
of white crepe FOR trimming With a
small eat bow at The front. having It's
ends finished with black crepe.
Wells arr featured on the two re-
naming hats, both cf them with coarse
mesh and floral patterns In their
borders They are usually thrown
hack otf the face. and allowed 20 ex-
tend IIttle way over the brim edge
or to partially veil the eyes The
addition Of wells Of this kind. or OF
wide lace. dropping from brim edges
brings spring and summer millinery
ur te the hour and " one way IT
freshenIng Il up for the remainder ef
the sea son
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

fW 'Nf lHtfiEa mas
lng q packet 10 hold the s'urlng Make
,uy drsirrd siurlbg .pHukl- th.
chops 9th salt and p'pl-f aud place
them n huiirr-i Ten iu hak- for
~ minute. iH a hot oven Make .
srasy from 70. fHt iu ih~ Ian and
s"r,s With tie chops 4 mint sauce
NAV h- served also
csT', Liver "a Bssus--'ut Q
pound - calls IityF into halfirch
-ut~s. add fao uui"ns rut in slices, O
lash u pIpr'sH unI haIf d"zsn
stalls - Iafsls1 eai fine. cu,.r asd
- stand D ha'f hour shake "a" liver
from N. ,UIuls rrIl Iu aouf aud Try
"a hasks' .H i-sp flf.
s"ssitf,sds "a ss~bvre -rsrholl
pair - sN'firraIs hnlf 90 hour
sifh ieu na3 leave. pmIu e"ol. re-
u"ss 'A, WsH.Huu.s Hui rlt in small
hr' 'hup roe uur supfui - fresh
ninsifu.Hs il'a' Iuufui ~ 'h'ck
rsum 'a H.gh.. t"IIsr AID tie
ss',''pHH. rHf ws.FrHHm. R.at
hfss 'ss fuIts HfI ,aI, papika aud
.wu tahrsIH-'rf.'s uf I.mau iuioe 90.
ahi.,T-,.tfII ~ Wur,r-'sfshlrr sauce
ira s'Ir Iu'H ',- .ram serve ho, In
uWyaIgs
Frsssss, 81 Nssi-T1t slice %
veal ig sruiH. sized ri.c,s=n cut
'rum fh" - Pound each piece 70
'"'iss' %. 't.,.usss. roll 10 -four aud
~ 90 .alt pork fst until brown %
nUih sides Remove to u casserole.
Iuur trutt "r not water over che
1.ais the broth made hy riusing
,ui the frNihg pan with bot sa'rr
Adj salt ani p.prsr aui cork covered
80 h"ur "g longer carrot, nud u'her
'rs.tntl-s may be- added II desired
timond Ssisd-Hian,h and shred
'n~.half upfil - aIm"nds siI III
,ii,rs stoned su3 ,hopl.l. GO" bali
-upfu' - CELERY. "u" half ,Ip'gl ~
sayuguai,v or > s".d boiled dressing
serve ou head Ietfnrr
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

H he oven UntA the bacon Is cooked
Cabbage Win Veal sslls-Cut ,ha
center from hrm head oi cabbage
and boil the shell in cloth 10 keep
c from breaking drain hen tender
tui >~a>nn well Nlfh salt aud pepper
I" the cabbage taken from the cen.
.'- chop and aii hail as much m.nrr1
veal one rhupp"G nuIpn une ctlpfuf ~
cooked rice and one half rupul ~
nUftcr. mix nnd form into balls me
'l'" ~ walnut DIP 10 rgg and
crumbs and ~ iu deep Tat uut
brown. Serve the halls Ia the aah-
,age she'll both stcaulng hot
stuffed Rsbbit--MIS together Gun.
tul ~ bread crumbs. two tahlrsp,s.r.
'ul, ut chopped parsley. two table.
,pucufuls of poultry dressing or any
ie,ired herbs four tahle~poonfuIS ar
ch"Fred suct. one teaspnonful of
grated lemon riud one egg and ~a't
and Pepper tu taste Add milk n
more moisture : needed. Fill the well
cleaned rabbit with this mixture aud
sew up carefully Simmer for an hour
or longer according 70 the age O, the
rabbit Serve with parsley and ~lt-rr
and serve hu,tered onions as a yegr.
table.
Preserved Berries -- CurrpntS
crushed, or any fruit which can be
well mashed and mixed with an equal
quantity OF sugar, allowed TO stand
overnight in cool place, or lonc
enough to have the sugar Thoroughly
dissolved and mixed through the fruit
may be canned in cold sterile lars and
sealed, keeping perfectly II kent In
cold cellar or In the bottom Of the
Ice chest until cold weather comes on.
Keep the Jars from the light,
Take n pin, Of whipped cream. add
cupfuI aud half of cream cheese
cupful Of walnut meats. and tho
same of dates, Serve In sherhet cunS
garnished with cherry.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
Nu. No. ~e.e


Electricians sticky black tape Is OK.
cetient for mending breaks In pipes or
bowls. IL the weak spot Is In a plpe
wrar the tape around II tightly, leav.
ing II generous amount on each side
II there is a crack In the bowl, run
the tape aiong the crack,
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

out daT rat ~ Snort cuts lAbof
saytnE tst res and greater s-1fisaeY
'H 40 forms - iaruf lH steam and
Isgpir.'y man has uvfua lnfa ppssss-
siHH 81 ssa.alga lTHmltoI gusslt.u.
flas
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Corr. California STYLE
MIN rnu ~ corn
with chopped green p-,
TER and nu, balf cup'uI
- ttlck white sHuc,
well seasoned With salt
Turn INTO a buf'rpE
,as~,rolc and cover With
.lr.u. - hmm I-..
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Don't you dctcst people who talk
.chind your back
Yes. especially IN q 'hcaler
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

gaut aud differ,
snt Choose the
loln chops aud
have thsu cut
quite ihirks n.
move N" .urplus
fst Hu,i slash them
from 10. edge Ia
To ~. luu. max.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
HElI5ER##;E$5EE4E'' HElR#;E$EE4E'' E#5E

To mats Eood tee fuf ysu and ne
Wen heat tls saFttsH tot Yuu see.
Ttsn In it piats iusl one tNo. three
fnll TEASPOONS ~ ihs ffuEfAnt tea,
bns sarN fuf ufH aud Ws aud thee.
Ana ursn tic satsf bUiiins bs
Turn un then steep ~ thufnuEhiY
Thfts minutes 90 nst TIE naVuf free
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
GOOD pIsn1s wosrr TRYING

when ideas syym scarce aud one
Sos not Auvw Wbat Co serve try some
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
MEATS THAT ARt DIFFERENT.

Lamb chops may bs cooked with Q
siufiing making them dish quite el--
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

~.r.., n# e.., ...H t
u,f,H .~U.s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06

called upon to express variety Of
emotions--hate, cunning.S amuse-
ment, desire, tenderness. satisfac-
ton. etc, / had no artificial tappli-
ance to assist me as / did In the
former picture. / mentioned that
it was more a physical performance
in The Penalty in The Night Rose
Everything comes from the brain. ]
am the man who is responsible for
everything and whose cunning
schemes form the plot of the story.
I dominate all the characters in the
story because l know them and UNI
derstand how to handle them-from
the weak candidate for mayor to the
bravest gunman.'
7 "one coincidence in the two pic
lures Is that they were both directed
by Wallace Worsley. and that both
authors, Gouverneur Morris, who
wrote The Penalty and Leroy
Scott, who wrote The Night Rose.
killed me off in the last few scenes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
New York Symphony.

The second concert of the New
York symphony Orchestra's Wash
lngton series is announced for the
New National Theater Tuesday aft
ernoOn. November Is, at 4:3a O'Clock
under the local management of T
Arthur Smith, Inc. An entire waK-
ner program is promised for the
concert by Walter DamrOsch, the
organizations distinguished con.
ductor, to be featured by a scene
and finale from Rhinegold, which
Is to be sung by four prominent
soloists, Henrietta Conrad, Rachel
Morton Harris, Frieda Klink and
Fred Patton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06

the older capital cities of the
world. y.
Lon Clancy. Whose remarkable
work in .sThe Penalty" where. he
played the crippled master Of the
underworld, stamps him as one of
the best-if not the best-characte
actors on the screen. compares his
work in that picture with the char
acterization he played in THE Night
Rose" the Leroy Scott story, which
opens weeks engagement at
Moore's Rialto Theater beginning
today.
THE characters In, The Penalty
and The Night Rose are much the
same" said CLANCY. That is, both
are masters of the underworld. AS
Blizzard in, The Penalty, it was
more physical performances than
anything else.
"Eut think my role in The Night
Rose was much more difficult.
IN that characterization. l. am