davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
U. S. Dry Agents Working in
Nebraska to Be Furloughed

Minneapolis, May 18.-Thirty-hve
prohibition enforcement agents un-
der direction of Paul D.. Keller, SUI
pervising agents, will be furloughed
from May 2l to July l, in accordance
with nationwide order received
here today. The agents to be given
vacations have been operating in
Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
Amendment Would Authorize
Each State to Vote on Beer

Washington, Mag 18.-Sale of 5
per cent beer and wine with a ID
per cent alcoholic content would be
permitted in states where voters ap-
proved such liberalizing of prohibi-
ton enforcement if bill introduced
today by Representative Ryan, re-
publican, of New York, became a
law. The measure provides for a
popular referendum in each state on
petition of Is per cent Of qualified
voters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
Woman Alone in Home
Held Up by Bandits
Who Get 81, 400 Loot

By a pretext OF inspecting the
house prior to purchase, two men
forced their way into the home of
Mrs. H. A. Wharton, 1881 Harvey
street, Tuesday night, when she was
alone. They held her at the point
Of a gun while they ransacked the
house, securing $40 in cash and dia-
mond rings valued at $2,400. When
they left, Mrs. Wharton fell in a
faint. Her family found her when
they returned from the movies. The
burglars overlooked a $1,000 ring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
Bandits Rob Express Wagon;
Guard Shot. Two Kidnapped

Chicago, May 18-Six robbers
armed with shotguns last night held
up an American Railway Express
wagon, shot one of the guards, kid
naped two others, and escaped with
d small safe supposed to contain
valuable shipment of jewelry. The
safe was being taken to the Union
passenger station to be put aboard
q trair,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
Father Shot by Son. When He
Beats Wife Dies of Wounds

Peoria, H., May lS,-Paul Weir,
who was shot four times by his son.
James, Sunday morning when it is
alleged he threatened the youths
life because the latter intervened
when ne was beating his wife, died
Monday afternoon in Canton,
ILL.,, hospital. A cororner's jury in
vestigating the case today decided
young Weir shot in self-defense. He
is being held, however, pending ac-
ton of the grand. jury, which is in
ceco;ar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
Maxwell Motor Company
Sale Finalv Confirmed

Bay City, Mich, May 18.-Federal
Judge Tuttle today entered an order
confirming the sale of the Maxwell
Motor company property and dis
missed petitions of certain first pre-
ferred stockholders protes in 6
against the sale
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
Steamship Owners Never to
Recognize Labor Unions

New York, May lS.--The execu-
tive and wage committees Of the
American steamship owners today
adopted resolution setting forth
that hereafter the organization would
have no signed agreements with any
seagoing employees labor unior
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
Former Member Of Carranza
Cabinet Arrested in Texas

El Paso, Tex, May 18.-Candido
Aguilar, foreign minister in the
Carranze cabinet and son-in- law of
the late President Carranza OF
Mexico, was arrested at Marathon,
Tex. yesterday, charged with viola
tion of the passport law. it was
learned here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
Arizona Rates Up

Washington, May 18.-Freight
rates and passenger fares within the
state of Arizona were ordered today
by the Interstate Commerce conf
mission to be raised to the level in
effect in interstate traffic, effective
July Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
Cuban American Sugar Co.,
Declares Quarterly Dividend

New York, May 18.-Thc Cuban
American Sugar company today de-
clared quarterly dividends of 50
cents a share on common and $1.75
share on preferred stock. payable
July l. The quarterly dividend OF
common previously had been 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
Trotzky Seriously Ill.

Riga, May lS.-(By the Associated
Press Information has reached
Riga tending to confirm the report
that Leon Trotzky, Russian bolshe-
vik war minister, is seriously i'll.
He is said to be in sanitarium near
Moscow suffering from cancer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
Daylight Saving Ordinance
In Denver Badly Defeated

Denver, Colo, May 1S.-Oficial
returns from 1913 out of 2ll precincts
in Denverss city election yesterday
indicated that the daylight saving
law, which had been in, effect since
May l., had been voted down almost
2 to ! =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
Kaiser's Second Son Found
Guilty of Capital ExpOrt

Berlin, May 1S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press .)--Eitel Friedrich, sec
ond son of former Emperor Will
liam, was today found guilty of il
legally. exporting capital to Holland
through the firm of Phillippsohn,
Cruiser & Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
700 Prohibition Agents
Laid Off for Lack of Funds

Washington. May l8.-About 700
prohibition enforcement agents in va
rious parts of the country have been
temporarily laid off for lack of funds
to pay their salaries, it was an
nounced today at prohibition enforce
ment headquarters here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
Passes Regular Dividend

New York, May 18.--The Pacific
Mail Steamship company passed its
semi-annual dividend of so cents to-
day. Six months ago 50 cents plus
an extra so cents was paid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
Ex-Governor of Florida
Indicted for Peonage

Pensacola, Fla, May 18.-Sidney
]. Cats. former governor Of Florida,
was indicted for peonage here late
today by a federal grand jury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-19
The Weather

Forecast.
Unsettled and probably showers
Thursday; not much change in tenn
perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

given at the Country club by Miss Mary Conner, and the following guests were invited to dance in the even- ing: Misses Drayton Sproull, Julia Willett, Ellen Agee, Adelaide salter. Mary Conner, Susie Goodwin, Rather inc Sproull, Annabel Cryer Helen Pruett, sarah Arnold, Elizabeth John
 ston, Charlotte Jones, Josephine Nourse, Caroline Agee. Messrs. Eu- gene LaGard, Hammer Cobbs, William Madison. Hanson Cater, Edwin and Hyman Field, Edwin and Haskell Mo- Call Homer Lanford, Thomas Kilby, Howard Cater. Hubert Herren. Thomas Huey Gordon Mallory, Thomas Ingram, Leonard and Peyton Roberts, John McCaa and Jack Shipp.
 Mrs. Thomas Erby Kilby, Mrs. An drew J. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Agee, and Rev. and Mrs. James Moss Stoney chaperoned and assisted MT. and Mrs. Edmondson in entertaining. A delightful courtesy was extend- ed to several charming visitors in the city by Mrs. Andrew Jackson Good win. who entertained with a morning bridge party on Tuesday at her home on Woodstock avenue. There were three tables for the three honor guests and at these the hostess grouped the friends of Miss Carrie Draper, who has just returned from years stay in New York; Miss Fan Tie Miller of Jacksonville, Fla, the guest of Mrs. Ridgley Miller on Christine avenue, and Mrs Stewart Boykin of Dallas, Tex, who is the guest of Mrs. Horace s. Miller in G1enwood Terrace.
 For her prizes Tuesday, Mrs Good win had colored palmetto fans in lavender, blue and green, which were decidedly ornamental and novel At noon tempting luncheon course was served.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Turner com plimented Mir. and Mrs. Howard Tur- ner of Jasper on Tuesday evening with dinner party at their home, which was delightfully."- informal af- fair; Mrs. Turner was Miss Mary Stucky of Greenville before, her mar riage last week, and friends of MT. Turner are glad of this opportunity of meeting his bride.
 Those invited to the dinner party were MT. and Mrs. Howard Turner, MT. and Mrs. w. o. Grant, Misses Louise and Elizabeth Grant, Mir. and Mrs. Bruce Evans. MT. and Mrs. Lu- Siu1 OSASitie~i' MI D. 'tubplHS anu NIT. A. NJ Wade.
 Mrs French Bell honored her charming young cousin, Miss Ann Jeter Butler of Gaffney. S. C., with a swimming party at Oxford lake on Tuesday morning. The guests went out about 10:30. and at noon tempt ing luncheon was served in one of the attractive spots at this popular resort.
 In Mrs. Bells party were Miss But Ter, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Mallory. Miss Dorothy Gardner. Mir. Charles Bell MT. Alex Bell, MT. walters Clay Mallory
 Miss Martha Rudisill, one of Annis- toms attractive young girls, is plan ming to entertain house party of college friends who were her class mates at Randolph- Macon Woman's college. Among the guests will be: Miss Louise Thompson of Roxbury.. N. C.. Miss Mary Stokes of Chester, S. C.. Miss Virginia Oxley of Hunt ington, w. Va. Miss Mary Eleanor Tyson of Montgomery, Miss Grace Patillo of Lynchburg, Va, and number of young men.
 The Chat Noir club, composed of number of popular school boys, en- tertained on Friday evening with delightful dance at the Anniston Inn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
JOLLY HOUSE PARTY
 GUESTS RETURN HOME
By IVA COOK

The very attractive young girls Eand several interesting boys who have been members of house party Ut the home of MT. and Mrs. J. Henry HEdmondson have returned to their klomes after delightful stay in An E1iston. where they were royalty en- ksertained by MT. and Mrs. Edmond Eson and their friends. The party was Eyiven in honor of the two daughters aof the host and hostess, Miss Sarah Hinton and Lucia Edmondson and Toy reigned supreme for two weeks in Ehe home on Woodstock avenue, (which Is noted for its hospitality. Among the guests were Misses Paul. Zine and Martha Spratling of Macon, Mime Lee of Birmingham Drayton Sproull of Anniston, Mrs. Martha lEdmondson Lampkin, Crawford and Brown Rainwater of Atlanta, Ham, her Cobbs of Anniston, and Charles iPoellnitz of Greensboro.
 The entire party spent a weekend lot Montpelier, a clubhouse on the |Coosa river. and were accompanied by MT. and Mrs. R. H. Cobbs and Mr. 'Tunstall Cobbs of Anniston. They 'were joined there by MT. w. S. Lee, MT. Erskine Ramsay, .Mr. and Mrs Archer Hobson of Birmingham. After returning from Montpelier the fol- Towing parties were given: On Mon- day evening MT. and Mrs. Edmondson |gave . dance at their home; on Tues day evening Mrs. R. H. Cobbs enter |tAined with dance at her residence lon Leighton avenue; rock party was given on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Susie Goodwin; a
 swimming party at the Country club
 lon Thursday morning; dance in the
 evening at the Edmondson home; a
 trip to Birmin gham on Friday, when
 the party was entertained with a
 Luncheon at Roebuck. which included.
 besides the house party, MT. and Mrs.
 Ross Smith, MT. and Mrs. Edward
 Barrett Mrs. Orline <Shipman, Mr
 Hugh Morrow, MT. Sid Lee. Miss Jane
 Barrett, Miss Mamie Morrow, Miss
 Calvin Scott of Charlotte. Miss Rose
 Smith, Baxter Badham, c. B. Frier
 son. Lee Bradley. Pratt Thomas, John
 Levert. Leon Wyman, Mrs. William
 Jordon, and Miss Florence Jordon; on
 Saturday morning swimming party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
FIVE

Inn. has returned from a visit to Att lanta.
 Friends of Mir and Mrs Homer Turner Nellie Tyler) regret that they arc leaving Anniston to reside in Birmingham.
 Miss Josephine Wilson is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson in Barn. well, S. D.
 Mrs. D. B. Lacy has returned from a visit Co Wilmington, N. C.
 Mrs Henry WHddell (Marie Young), and children of Corinth, Miss, are expected soon to be the guests of pr, and Mrs. K, C. Young, on Christine avenue.
 Mrs. Robert Heath has returned from a visit to New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler are visiting Mrs w. V. Bellinger in Gads- den.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. ". Mallory and
 CContinued on Page Six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

to which wsre invited large number of Anniston girls and several pretty visitors who are receiving much att tention while in the city. The music furnished by the Harmony Five" from Gadsden was unusually good. and dancing continued until l o'clock. Among the dancers noted were: Miss Charlotte Jones. Miss Mary Pope Maybank. Miss Edith Roberts of Nashville. Miss Mary Schuessler of Roanoke. Miss Dorothy Baker of Or lando, Fla, Miss Sarah Oliver of Tai- ladega, Miss Katherine Sproull, Miss Virginia Sproul1, Miss Caroldean Tal- lev. Mir Paul Vann, MT. Eugene La Gard. MT. Edwin Mccall, Mir. James Weat therly, MT. William Britton. MT. Charles Miller, MT. Wood Herren, Mir. Hubert Herren. Mfr. Perrin Coleman, MT. Leo Tyrner, Mir, Edwin Field and a large number of others.
 Mrs. James Creswell Sproull acted as chaperone for the dance
 Miss Carol Lunceford and Mrs. James Williams were charming host esses on Wednesday afternoon in Jacksonville, entertaining in compli- ment to Miss Katherine Murphy of New York, the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. A. Whitemore and Mrs. Arthur vorhees tMargaret crow) of Morris town. N. J., who is visiting her par ents. Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Crow
 The Lunceford residence which was the scene of the party, was beau tifully decorated throughout the low CT floor, which is well adapted 10 en- tertaining. The spacious porches were also used on this occasion and were beautified with hanging baskets and a profusion of garden flowers and handsome ferns.
 Auction bridge. 800" and toddle top was played at the several tables and the hostesses were assisted in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
entertaining by Mrs. A. J. Kitchen and Mrs. Lunceford

entertaining by Mrs A. J. Kitchens and Mrs. Luneeford.
 Mrs. Edmond Leyden was hostess on Tuesday afternoon. entertaining at her home at Camp Mcclellan with party In honor of the birthday of heY little daughter, Marion Hammond Leyden
 Pink and white were the colors used for the party. and the home was beautifully decorated for the event. In the dining room the birth day cake adorned the table bearing sparkling pink candles. Pink petunias were used and from the chandelier which was banked with pink crepe chrysanthemums, streamers extended to the corners of the table. Each guest was presented with a tiny doll dressed in the birthday colors. and much merriment was caused by the presence of large sawdust pile in the yard which hid all kinds of favors for the little friends, who were given miniature shovels to dig for them
 Among the guests were the two grandmothers of the honoree, Mrs Hammond and Mrs. John Leyden Miss Eleanor Buck, Miss Charlotts Leden. Miss Virginia McGinnis, Mis- |, Lucy Williams, Miss Mildred Hall Miss Juanita Connor James Linder Green, Jr. Elvin Twanley Reden Tanner, Milton Tanner. Tharpe Grice Douglass Wakefield, Newt Leyden James Williams and Scott Beyden.
 Among the many pretty parties given iu the past few weeks at Jack sonville, none excelled the one on Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. Ella R. Ramoganno entertained the Polly anna club with several additional friends.
 The affair was al fresco. and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY AUGUST T. 1yzr

beautiful lawn of Mir and Mrs. Lee Burton was used for the pretty event, Amid the blooming plants. shrubs and ferns a table was placed from which fruit punch was served during the afternoon by Mrs s. P. Ianders of Anniston. Mrs. Ramoganno was as- sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Lee Burton. Mrs. Jackson. little Marie Giannoue of Miami, Fla, and Master John Burton. The guest list included Mrs A. A. Wilson of Winfield Mrs. $. P. Landers of Auniston. Mrs, M. C. Jackson of Annlston, Mrs. Edmond Leyden of Camp Mcclellan, Mrs. H. V, Weaver, Miss Martha Dean Crow, Miss Adelia Gaboury, Miss Erie Cur rier. Miss Kate Driseoll Miss Susie Sergeant, Misses Bess and Daisy Weaver, Mrs. H C. Haynes, Mrs. F. S. Treadaway, Mrs. W. T. Morton. Mrs. James Williams. Mrs. E. R. Currer, Mrs. John H. Rowan, Mrs. Belle s. Vowell, Mrs. J. R. Arnold Mrs. Hoke Rowan.
 Mrs Robert Carr entertained on Wednesday, afternoon with 9 picture show party at the Theato, when the guests were invited 10 witness the photoplay. Live and Let Live" After wards a dainty ice course was served at Scarboroughs. where the tables reserved were adorned with garden flowers.
 The honor guest on this occasion was Miss Mamie Gordon Jarman of livingston and others in the party were Mrs. Gerald King and her guest, Mrs D. M. Lewis of Birmingham. Mrs. Thomas Cleveland, Mrs. Carter D. Poland, Mrs. Howell Rivers. Mrs c E. McCarey, Mrs. Charles Pnnen, Mrs Earl McCarey and Mrs. Gordon Will fox of oxford, Fla
 Miss Pearl Merrill and Miss Lillian Field, who recently graduated at St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

Lukes hospital. were honorees We'd nesday evening at swimming party at Camp Mcclellan rendered by scv- eral young men of the camp. After the swim the hostess house was used for dance, and the affair was one of the most enjoyable given in recent months on the cantonment. Other nurses present from St. Lukes were Miss Mcintyre. Miss McBrayer, Miss Coppock, Miss Pearl Brooks and Mrs. Bertha Bradley
 In honor of her young nephews. Paul and Leon Leonard of Brmine- ham, Mrs. John T. Hardy entertained with a neighborhood party Wednes- day at her home cn Tyler Hill. Those invited to enjoy the happy occasion with the young visitors of the home were: Rhett and Wayne Shields, Sue and Elizabeth Morton, Augusta, Caro- line, James aad Daphne Smith. Frances 1ngcrsol, Sarah and Law renee Cater
 Games were played on the lawn until 5;So. and an ice course was served by the hostess.
 Wednesday evening. Mir Abbey Boozer entertained with dinner par vy at Piedmont Springs, in honor of Miss Gladys Gay, whose birthday IL was. The guests included only a number of friends. who style them- selves "The Corporation"
 The party left Annston in cars about 5:30, and reached the hotel in time for o'clock dinner. On the ta- ble where the guests were seated was a beautiful birthday cake holding lighted candles and at the place of the honoree was heaped the birthday presents of her friends. all packages being tied with purple and yellow ribbon, the colors of "The Corpora ton" Those present were: Miss Gay, Alice Clark Carre, Miss Mary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

Personals
 Governor and Mrs. Thomas E Kilby and Mir. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard left Thursday for Blowing Rock, N. C.. to be present at the dedication service of a beautiful church which Mir. w w. StrinsfeIlow had erected tn memory of the late Mrs Stringfel- low.
 Mrs. William Jenkins of Memphis is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ledbetter, on Marvin Hill. Mrs l. K. Lannirg and daughter Margaret Fox. are visiting Mrs Kemp in Louisville.
 MT. ]. O. Angle is visiting Mir. and Mrs. J. b. Eastman at their home, "Dixielsnd" at Sachem Head, Conn.
 Mrs. Scott Howle of Tyler, Tex" who is spending some time at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07


 Montclair will M ukes church to MT Myron George Doll of Santiago Chill Mrs Ball lived Birmingham number and Mrs Woodward and has of friends here will interested in approaching The tery simple Miss Jeanette Woodward sister the bd Immediately The will
 
 ang South America The in Mr. Doll the South Diamond Drilling of bate of the University of Michigan widely Ball belle Alabama the wishes on studio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
Personals

Porter. Mir. Joef Young, Mir. Grady Bannister and Mrs. Ben Gay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-11

of these now operating to handle the
business efficiently.
The problem of orderly marketing
however does not admit of so ready
an approach. The orderly market
ing subcommittee reports today that
the Accomplishment of the more or
derly marketing of the different
kinds of livestock is a long time pro-
cess. There is no easy way or any
outstanding short cut
A broad campaign of education,
dependable statistical information.
intelligently interpreted. organization
of large numbers of producers on a
strictly cooperative basis, and some
regulation of conditions and volume
of production are declared essential
to orderly marketing.
Chairman of the committee bring
ing in the report of livestock market
ing committee is c. H. Gustafson of
Lincoln, Neb., who performed a sim
liar task this spring for the farmers
grain marketing Committee of Seven
teen. H. w. Memford. director of
the livestock marketing department
of the Illinois Agricultural Associa
ton, before that a professor in the
agricultural college of the University
of Illinois, is secretary of the COM
mittee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-11
New Corporations

The Office OF the attorney general
has approved the articles Of incor-
poration of the following new cor
of Maine:
Syndicate Stores. orga nized Nov. I
at Lewiston. Capital stock, $4,000;
all common; nothing paid in: par
value. Sl00 shares subscribed, 8.
President. Phyllis G.. Thurston. Au-
burn: clerk and treasurer, Benjamin
Isaacson. Auburn; directors, Phyllis
C. Thurston and Benjamin Jsaacson
of Auburn and Benjamin j.. Burman
OF Lewiston. Purposes, a wholesale
or retail for credit or cash, business
in all kinds of ladies', mems and chill
dren's wearing apparel, furnishings,
boots, shoes, etc. Approved Nov. 9.
Donnelley Company, organized Nov
at Portland. The capital with
which the corporation will do busi-
ness is $4,000, stock all common: no
par value; nothing paid in; shares
subscribed. 1902. President, John r.
Donnelly. Fairfield: treasurer. Fred S.
Wiggin, Portland: clerk, s. W. Bates.
Portland; directors. Solomon w.
Bates of Portland, John r. Donnclly
of Fairfield. and Fred S. Wiggin OF
Portland. Purposes, a general mer-
camille business. particularly the
manufacturing and selling of cooking
utensils made in accordance with L.
S. Letters of patent No. 1905. 469.
dated Oct. "a. 1911, or otherwise APP
proved Nov. 9.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-11

the need of remedial measures will
be realized everywhere. At that
time reforestation will be the only
hope for the future and this is a slow
and expensive process.
THE harvesting OF trees is a
practical alternative. In our pres.
ent test we will cut trees with min
imum diameter of 10 to II inches.
We will not only remove all wastage
from the trees felled to guard against
fire but will cut away all of the
balsams and other trees that might
retard the growth of the young trees
left standing.
I'VE realize that the Ford Interest,"
can do little without the co-opera
ton of other numbering interests
Much educational work must be dont
before the idea will come into general
use. We are seeking to blaze al
trail in the effort to convince other
lumbermen that the idea at least IS
worthy of study and experiment"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-11

Is a strong love interest quite differ
ent from that attempted by Fair
banks heretofore. Every detail OF
setting and acting has been given
the greatest care in presentation.
thus creating a harmony of art that
is distinctly superior.
1t is fundamentally drama show
ing the salutary influence. AS such it
contains something that always
causes us to focus our attention
throughout. force which has made
all of Fairbanks pictures so notable
and compelling an entertainment.
Much more can be promised for this
feature picture without the slightest
danger of misapprehension.
For the cast, Fairbanks surrounded
himself with an exceptionally strong
one. When Doug first went over this
vehicle, he realized that a number Of
necessary if justice was to be done to
the story because of its deviation
from anything heretofore done by
him. AS a result of which a most
careful selection was made; there
fore we find that Fairbanks has gath
cred host of new faces that have
never appeared together with him
upon the screen.
knock EN- Cold" comedy and
the Kineto Review. complete the
Opera house program. Because today
is holiday. evening prices will pre-
vail at the matinee-Adv.