davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
IRISH NEGOTIATIONS
mot CONSIDERED
BRIGHT FOR future
British Com mittec Will
Meet Today for Some
Definite Action.
CRAIG WILL SPEAK IN
BELFAST ON TUESDAY
Will Announce Parlcys Ended
if No Proposals Reach
Him by That Time.
tBy Associated Press. ]

LONDON. Dec. 4.-Premier LLOYD
George hurried back to London from
CheQucrs Court today to receive the
report of the representatives of the
Dail Eireann on tho latest proposals
OF The British government respectint,
the Irish settlement. In the confer
ence between the British ministers
and the Sim Fcin delegates witch
followed. the Premier and his col.
laugues were informed that the pr.,-
posals. were not acceptable They
had been given full consideration by
'he Dan Etreann at Dublin. hut M
way had been found to reconcile The
difficulties which had arisen.
Future Hns Dark Outlook.
The future Is not considered prom
iSing. The members OF the special
committee OF the British government.
who took part in the original confer.
cnce. are to meet tomorrow for rhc
purpose, 1t is believed, OF taking
some definite action. Unless nm
agreement is reached by TOMORROW
AT another meeting with the British
oelegates. 1t is understood that the
government Will not submit its pro-
Eosais to Sir James Craig. Tho III
Ster Premier will speak at Relfost
On Tuesday. and II no proposals have
reached him by that time, will an.
nonnce the negotiations ended
ramon dc Valera. who was present
during the consideration of ,ho
British proposals at Dublin. snolo
sisnificantly ut Galway today. do.
claring:
Freedom was never won without
sacrifice; the country must be as pre.
pared now to face sacrifices no 3,
has been in the past"
nero Is this to be said about the
situation. that the Sim. Fein renro-
sehtatives are still in London an,
Lloyd George has on many previou.
occasions shown himself capabIc or
overcoming what appeared to he an
almost fnsurmountabie barrier No
o'hcial word has yet been given ou,
that an end has come to the ncgotio-
tions.
Discuss Latest Phases.
The. Irish conference rease.r,k,,
In Downing Street. at the official res.
idence OF Premier Lloyd George ,his
afternoon to discuss the latest nh.eos
oil the Irish situation. Those nres-
ent were: Lloyd George, J. Austen
Chamberlain. Lord Privy Seal. Wis
count Birkenhead, Lord Chancel,o-
and Sir Robert $. Horne, CbancoIinr
CONTINUED ON Page 9. Col az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
Forty-Firc buildings Destroyed \,
Yuma, Ariz.
tBy United News.

lBy United Newsl
YUMA. ARIZ. Dec. 4.--Destructjon
OF this city is threatened by fire
winch started at a. NJ. today from
= mysterious source. Twenty store
huiidings and twenty-five business
'ou'ea In the central district had
been reduced to ashes by nightfall.
Il. F. Sangulnetti. millionaire mer.
chant and cotton grower of Yuma and
somerton, is near death as a result
OF terrific explosion OF large
gasoline storage tank. Numbers OF
others were injured in the same ex.
plosion.
y high wind carried sheet OF
flame through the center OF the CITY.
and the Yuma Fire Department. up-
able TO cope with the situation. sent
calls for help to Somerton, Gadsden.
San Luis in Mexico, and other nearby
points. The loss already exceeds
$1,000, 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
/ KILLED, | MISSING
in YACHT EXPLOSION
Two Men Badly Burned as
Clcndovccr Sinks Near
Pensacola.
GASOLINE TANK LEAKS
Match Sets OFF Blast, and
Fire Destroys Craft Oppo.
site Pilot Station.
GASOLINE TANK LEAKS
IBy Associated Press. !

PENSACOLA. FLA. Dec. 4.-Onc
man is dead. one missing, two badly
burned. and the yacht Glendoveer. OF
New Orleans, lies in fourteen fee,
OF water three miles from st. An
drews. MS result of n fire following G
an explosion on the yacht early yes
terday.
Early Saturday morning one of the
crew of the yacht went to tho gal
iery for something to eat. and in
the search for food lighted match
which was followed Instantly by an
explosion of gasoline which had
leaked from the tank.
The vessel caught fire and burned
to the waters edge. sinking in four
(Continued on Page . Col II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
ROCKETS CALL AID
TO SHIP IN DISTRESS
Police Bont md COnst Guard Cutter
Speed to Rescue Through

tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Dec, 4.-The police
boat John +. IIylan. and coast
guard cutter tonight were dispa tched
to the aid OF an unidentified vessel.
reported in distress about five miles
off Long Beach. Long Island.
Rockets sent up by the ship. which
is believed to be n large fishing vcs-
sci. were seen throughout tho snow
storms by guests of n beach hotel.
who notified the Long Beach police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05

.
This is case of twin boys IL
years old. whose mother is in u
sanatorium, and whose father has
deserted them. Four hundred dol
lars VIII keep these hoys at Coving
ton for year. while their mother
is recovering her health.
OPPORTUNITY No. -.
This is the case of two old peo-
pie who are both physically unable
TO work. They have been a devoted
couple for more than forty years OF
married life. and IL they are sent TO
an institution 1T will mean they will
have 10 be separated. They declare
they would rather starvc in the
streets than go TO the City Home.
ana We arc asking that the public
make this couple Il Christmas pres
IN INT OF another year OF life together.
Three hundred and seventy dollars
VIII pay for their rent and provide
them With sufficient food for the
xGIT' wi,i soc Others hers who are are interested
clothing and bedding.
OPPORTUNITY No. =.
This is case for which we wish
to raise 5000. The husband in
forty years old. who viii neVer neVer
be we'll His wife is crippled. and
unable TO go out to work. There
are i've children. ages IL. Q. :. 3 and
2, who Will all need a good deal
OF medical attention IL they arc TO
grow up well and strong. Tho
mother says she Will die IL she has
TO give up her children, but she
cannot earn enough to support
them.
OPPORTUNITY No. 4.
-Four hundred dollars is needed
Tor two boys whose mother neg
lcctcd and ill-treated them. and
their father is dead. The boys are
now with relatives, who are unable
TO support them. The Associated
Charities has been paying their
board In order that these children
might have some home fife. They
nave never known what IL is to b.
treated decently for the last wear
They are bright boys who will make
good citizens IL they can have the
proper training.
OPPORTUNITY No. =.
This Us case OF three old sisters.
They are all between co and 70
years old. in destitute circum-
stances. The only home to which
they are eligible is not able to take
them at present. They have lived
and worked together all their lives.
They are thrifty. and able to get
along on very small expenditure,
but they are too frail. after lives
Of hardships, to do hard work-cven
IL their cyesight would permit. Six
hundred dollars will keep them to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
TRIAL OF GOVERNOR
SMALL STARTS TODAY
Attorneys for Defense VIII Omen
Fight to Save
Client.
IBy Associated Press.l


wAUKEGAN. ILL, Dec. AT
|torneys for Governor Len Small and
vernon Curtis. banker of Grant Park.
Ill, tomorrow will open the fight
here TO save them from trial on the
conspiracy. embezzlcment and conf
dencc game indictments returned by
the Sangamon County grand jury
last July.
The attorneys arc prepared to
argue before Judge Clarence o. Ed
wards that the indictments arc null
and void because of faults in their
construction. because the grand jury
made public with them so-called
"special return" the constitutionality
of which Is questioned: and because
the grand jury itself was illegally
drawn and organized.
The arguments may last five or
six days, attorneys estimate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
Find Man Dena In Oklahoma.

COLUMBUS. GA. Dec. with q
shotgun wound in his right lung, she
body of Stanley Greene. this morning
was found & short distance from
Girard, Ala Almost simultaneously
il was learned here that party Of
night riders last night severely
logged N. c. White, aged G5. thir-
teen miles from this city. and that
Emory Wilkinson, his l4year-old
grandson. had been shot twice in de-
Tending him and had in turn shot one
of the attackers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. i.-Robcrt
Hastings. an aerial stunt per-
former, fell more than 1000 feet to
death here today. lie supposedly
was unable to regain his grip on a
strap on parachute from which he
had taken one hand. His home was
In Fresno. Cal. lie was 20 years old
and a former air service member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
IBy Associated press. ]


ny Associated Prcss.l
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. After
tor,y-one ho,:rs OF de,Iberation tho
400, 49,,
o' '"e jury
"'ch t''cn roscoe Aroucklc on n
|harge of mansiauHhtcr in connection
Eth the death of virginia Ram,
|,e-o a..,,., -,
N''c uh'p'c 70 agree upon verdict.
The jury VAS brought into court
Il It's own REQUEST n, noon rcnor,od
- o'
Scn"'Ec"' me foreman announced
hat the final baltic stood 10 to .
Dut he did no, say wbc,hcr IN.
.
va 'Si"''-
|ai.
Court ohic"rs said however, tEaI
1he bahotinC favored acquittal
|hroughout. The case was set for re-
rial January ,.
Refuses Z" Discuss Evidence.
In n statement following the jury's
|ciurn Arbucklc declared one OF the
Eve women juFoFS mao pTeVeh'ed MS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
WH|TE-HA|RED COUPLE
HERE FACE SEPARATION
Lived Together for Nearly
Half a Ccntury-In Desti-
tulc Circumstances.
ONE oT "rEN OPPORTUNITIES,
Tfmes-Dispntch. Co-OpcrntInE With
Associated Charities, Makes Appeal
for Needy OF Richmond-Chance 10
Bring Happiness mt YuIctide.

They are white-haircd now. And
in their old age great anxiety is
;uGginE ut their hcartstrings For
nearly half century they have lived
together as man and wife Love has
never waned, but has grown stronger
with each passing year.
Somehow. they have lost out in the
game OF life. AS they totter down
on the sunset side of the Hill n great
shadow encompasses them. Destitu-
tion has become their lot. and Just
ahead lies the dread possibility of
separation. 1t would be their last
cup Of sorrow.
In the spirit OF the Iuio;idc sea
son, The Times -Dispatcn, co-operat-
ing with the Associated Charities, Is
asking that the public make this
aged couple a Christmas present of
another year OF life together. They
declare they had rather starve than
so to an institution and thus become
separated.
One of "fcn Opportunities"
These two constitute one of the
Ten Opportunities for whom The
Times-Dispatch is making it's an
nual appeal. 1t is an appeal to the
brotherhood OF man-to the feeling
inside us that will not allow suf-
fering among fellow mortals il VIC
can alleviate it,
Christmas is near. There is scarcely
n man. woman nor child in this broa d
land OF ours who does not feel Just
a bit more friendly toward the world
as this season approaches. There is
q quickening of the sympathies, an
outpouring of the heart that brings
us closer together than ever before.
II is a tic that reaches back through
the ages 10 the mangcr in bethlehem
CONTINUED on Page I. Col. S)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
LEy Associated Prcssl

by Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La. Dec. 4.-Wylie
Clark. a farmer. was shot and killed
by marine guard today while a
Kansas City Southern passenger
train was standing nj blanchard, Cad
do Parish. shortly before noon.
y warrant for ~. y. Willis said to
be the marine who shot Clark, was
issued after the death of the farm
or in hospital. Willis is said to
have continued with the train on its
run. not knowing the fate of the
man he had wounded. Witnesses
claim clark was standing twelve feet
from tho train when ordered to move
away. and asserted that. when chal-
lcngcd by tho marine. he replied: IT
am not afraid Of your gun" Accord
inE to tho deposition. which accom-
panied tho warrant, tho shot fol-
lowed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
MARY SAILS TODAY
with Doug She starts Return Trip
&" United states.
GBy United News

PARIS. Dec. i.-Mary Pickford. who
has been slightly indisposcd. Is now.
reported to be sufficiently recovered
to sail for America tomorrow aboard
the Paris with her husband, Douglas
Fairbanks. Up.
Although weak; she SAT- for tho
artist Paul Manship today. Man
ship Ia making q bust study OF Hiss
Pickford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
WORD FROM TOKYO
DELAYS PROGRESS
IN ARMS PARLEYS
No Further Action Until
Japanese Are Advised
on Naval Ratio"
"BIC THREE" DELEGATES
KEEP AFFAIRS SECRET
One of Most Important Dcci.
sions in History Now Faces
Nippon Government.
lily United Nnrs1

LONDON. Dee f.-fhc Washing ton
correspondent OF the Morning Post
reports fhnt President Harding has
nEreed Ia suhmit trIpnrtIte nErcc-
ment between England America and
Jnpnn TO the United Stntcx senate
for ratification.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05

gcther for another year. Surely the
public of Richmond and Virginia
Will not allow the people TO be
separated. or sent to the City Home.
They are ladies who have seen bet
ter days, but bear todav's hardship
bravely and uncomplainingly.
OPPORTUNITY No. o.
Tho man in this family has mad
tuberculosis. and has Just come back
from the Sanatorium. lie Is able
to do light, part-tine work. His
wife Is frail little woman, who
is unable physically to go out TO
work. but they are good parents.
old girl and two boys of s and s
years beautifully. III we can raise
{3oo to supplement the amount their
father can earn. the family Will be
kept together.
OPPORTUNITY No. 3.
Two hundred dollars is needed TO
take care of little ll-year- o Id
under treatment. The father de-
serted her some years ago, and the
Associated Charities has not been
able to locate him. The child Is cX-
Nous TO give her chance to grow
up straight. She has no ,one to look
after her until her mother again
becomes Il waSe-earncr.
OPPORTUNITY No. S.
Two hundred dollars is needed for
family in which the husband is
earning only Sll week. Has n
sickly wife and three children tn
provide for. Two hundred doIIa re
VIII tide them over the present
emergency.
OPPORTUNITY No. o,
We are asking for $500 for this
family. since the father and mother
are both tubcrcular, and the i6.
ycar-old boy has Just come homo
from the sanatorium. There arc
four other boys. running IN years
from. 10 to ., two OF whom arc
incipient cases. There is no wage.
Garner in this family at present.
and II is n very heavy load on the
Associated Charities. Six hundred
dollars Will see them through the
coming year, and by that time we
hope TO have them on their feet
again.
OPPORTUNITY No. 10.
This is the case of 4 widow with
two little children to take care or.
The mother Is thrifty. and earns na
much as 1t Is possible for her to do
IN her state OF health. The two
children are well cared for, and 20
regularly to school and Sundav v
school. We are most anxious to
Keep this family together. II will
take 5000 to take care of them for
the next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
Victims Drop Into Canal From Em-
baniSment.

TOLEDO. OHIO, Dec. 4.-Six per-
sons-two men, two women and two
babies--wcrc drowned this after
noon when the automobile in which
they We're driving toward Tolcao
went over high embankment on the
River Road. two miles beyond Water
vile. eight miles from this city. and
dropped into the Erie Canal.
The overturned car and its VIC
Tins were found by Will 1shm, a
farmer Mono OF tho victims have so
far been identified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
Try Associated press- l

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Thc arms
conference is in recess until We'd
nesday, but for most OF the dele
gates there is no rest from the In
crcasingly prominent informal con-
sultations" In which individuals and
small groups exchange views on I'm
portant phases Of the negotiations.
For the present these interviews
are concerned chiefly with collateral
elements Of the situation, while
progress on the all-important sub
jcct OF naval ratio awaits further
word from Tokyo. The Ear Eastern
discussions ere 10 be resumed at a
whole on Wednesday. but II may be
late in the week before the japanese
have received instructions from their
government. warranting n further
step in the naval exchanges.
Affairs RcmnIn secret.
Like the deliberations OF the lesser
groups the actual state OF affairs in
regard TO the naval ratio remains
secret. with the result that in its
present phase most OF the happenings
of the conference must remain a
mystery 10 the public. Even the
delegates OF some OF the nations
represented here arc ignorant of
what is in tho minds OF the naval
big thrcc"-Hughcs. Ralfour and
kato-who are described as regard
ing IT as matter OF honor" not to
dlvulge what happened at their two
hour conference on Friday night.
Since the big three" is not n regu-
larly constituted subcommittee OF
the conference. its discussions are
not dealt with as formal neSotia-
tions in the official public statements
of tho conference. Similarly. the
statements do not take into account
all the many meetings between
various national spokcsmcn at which
some OF the real business OF the
negotiations has been informally"
carried on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
VIII Canvass Sentiment.

The long delay in carrying for
ward the naval discussions is cx-
planned by the time required for the
japanese delegates to communicate
with Tokyo. as well as by the I'm
portancc by which the japanese at
tach to the present stage OF the ncso-
tia,ions. 1t is said in japanese
circles here that the home officials
doubtless will not desire to forward
tContinucd on Page .. Col 4.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
llVN FEINERS REFUSE LATEST BRITISH PROPOSALS;
NEW TRIAL FOR ARBUCKLE IS FIXED FOR JANIJAR R1
''TEN NOPPORTUNI .IES'' ARE PRESENTED
FOR GENEROUS PUBLIC'S CONSIDERATION

inc Dispatch this OF
the
ad OF generous public
oeen investigated by
cur which
be
edged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
FINAL BALLOT OF
JURORS IS 10 TO z
FOR AN ACQU|TTAL
inc Woman Stood Out for
Conviction and Refused
to Change Opinion.
MEMBERS HACCARD AND
FORN AFTER DISCUSSION
Nctor, Greatly Disappointed
Over Result, Calls 1t Il
Moral Acquittal.

sAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Dec. f.
hnrses thrt attempts were Inndc to
hhmidntc Mrs. Helen II. Hubbard,
uror In the Roscoc ArburkIc ,nnn-
laughter trinl. Will be mid before
he grand jury tomorrow night. ~
pms announced lntc tonight by MIL
pm U,Hcn. assistant district attorney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
s75o.OOO COTTON FIRE
Over 1000 BnIcs Destroyed mt Green.
wood, Miss.
[By Associated Press.l

T1y Jt5SUCIUttW CSSs1
GREENWOOD. MISS, Dec. a.
over 1000 bales Of long-staple cot
ton were destroyed by fire of undc-
termined origin. which broke out in
tho warehouse of the Greenwood
Compress and Storage Company here
shortly after S o'clock tonight At
o:30. the fire was reported to be under
control. having been confined to one
s6ction Of tho warehouse. Early cs-
timates place the loss at $7b0.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05

50 to Baltimore, York River Limo,
Daily Sex. Sun. Madison 27a,-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
MARINE KILLS FARMER

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05

FIRE THREATENS CITY

(Continued ON Page .. Col -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05

CONTINUED on Page Q, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
stunt Flyer Falls 10 Death.

Continued on Page .. Col Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
One Of "ren Opportunities"
SIX DROWN IN AUTO

CONTINUED on Page I. Col. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05

CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Emma McChesney Again

Edna Ferber's story, Fanny NJ
self" will be one of universsl's fall o.
ferings. 1t is directed by Tod BFo"h.
ing, whose realism in "outside 'H'
Law" is well remembered by the GEE
sors. Mabel Julienne Scott plays Wv
role of the heroine. Stuart ho'~.s
has the part of the mail Order magma"
who was villain. Clarence Heys-
"the hero who was not dashlng
the work of Earl Schenck. The p''.
has been followed wish the u'hO''
fidelity. 1t took Browning months
collect the types necessary toF ="
different characters, which incluos
brief appearance Of Mrs. Enaia -.
Chesney, immortaiized by Ethel oas's
more. In this film she is played "
Eugene Forde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Jewel Carmen Plays
Star Role i'm 'sNobody"
At the Strand Theater

Jewel Carmen, who plays the lead;
ing role in Nobody" the Roland West
First National production at the
Strand Theater this week, has not
found the road to stardom an easy one.
The road was marked by many sacri-
fees, self-denials, heartaches and hard
work.
Miss Carmen began her screen ca
reer as an extra at the old Triangle stu
dos, where the casting director noticed
her attractive personality and general
adaptability, and gave her minor roles.
Her success in these led to her assign
ment to more important parts, and one
Cay she found herself leading woman
for Douglas Fairbanks, appearing oppo-
site him in "Manhattan Madness" and
The Half-B reed"
For the Fox Film Corporation she
appeared as leading woman with Will
liam Farnum in "Le Mis&rabes," "a
Tale of Two Cities" and "The Con-
QueTOT.
She was starred after that in "The
Right to Love-" "The Confession" "The
Girl With the Champagne Eyes" and
"You Can't Get Away With It."
Miss Carmen next appeared on the
speaking stage and, under an assumed
name, appeared in Buffalo in THE I'm
known Purple" The management of
the production seized the opportunity
and, advertising that motion picture
actress was in the cast, offered passes
to all who guessed her identity She
had been billed on the programs as
Beatrice Hale. But the manager quick
ly withdrew his offer, for nearly every
one in Buffalo was winning the passes,
ard the box Office was looking pretty
sick.
Miss Carmen is one motion picture
actress who is said to really lead the
simple life" During the summer
months she makes her home with her
husband, Roland West, on her yacht,
the Agnes, in the bay off Port Wash
ington, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Brooklyn 'Iheaters

BUSHWICK - The Courtney Sisters
head the bill, on which Harry Hol-
man, De Haven and Nice, Stephens
and Hollister, Loew, Feelev and
Stella, Nathan Brothers, Princess Ju
Quon Tai and others also appear.
Gladys Clark and Henry
Bergman have topline honors. Al
Herman, Ames and Winthrop, Prince
ton and Watson, Lovenberg Sisters.
Dallas Walker. and others are on the
bill.
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN - Corinne
and company, and William Hart. in
"The WHISTLE" are the first of the
attractions. Beginning Thursday
over the Wire," with Alice Lake, is
the picture, with LIE Marie and Shell
don, Herbert Kinney and Harry Lee
on the vaudeville bill.
NEW BRIGHTON-William Kent in
"shiyers,' shares topline honors with
Kitty Gordon. Jack Wilson. Bob
Hall, Pressler and Klaiss, schichtl's
Wonderettes and others complete the
bill.
STRAND-Norma Talmadge, in "The
Sign on the Door," and a Sennett
comedy, "Oficer Cupid" are the film
attractions. The music program
feature selections are from "Sari."