davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
CnlLDRkss GIRI. WINS
Two ATHLETIC AWARDS

AUSTIN May s,.--with reports
showing an unusual amount III interest
In athletics amoag tho women students
u the University Of Texas. tho woman's
Athletic Associntoin lms announced the
winnesslof rlnces ON thu various teams.
awards WIN he made within "a Tow
dpys, these awards being an the hasls OF
'ehc point system which requires 400
point Tor letter and provides for fur.
Their awards 81 sweaters and blankets.
n place al ono of tho teams carries
with II the award of 100 points toward
the coveted letter. hut In not In Itself
.sufficient 10 secure this award. Accord.
Ing TO the Athletic Council. about 40
girls have qualified for letters by win.
ming The required 900 points or more.
Rnd u u expected that one blanket
award win h. made. These awards
will ~ made on ''r" night.
Teams arc an follows: Tcnnls--Dorls
Cook OF Jasper; hcdwig Eichcnbcrg of
Galveston and Virginia Mantor of Tay.
Tor.
swlnminE--I.aura Thompson az Fan
Antonio. Henrietta steele III san An.
tonic Pattlo Sue Davis OF Memphis
Tenn, Eta Gilbert Of Austin, vc,ma
vci,man Of Brackettvillc. blossom Woo
ton ~ Austin. Polly Norton III I.lano
lloyd Martin 81 san Antonio. Alice DO
minEues cf kerrviilc. Katherine Rrou.
'shcr III Austin and Helena Buss VI San
Antonio.
Canoclng--kathlcen Sims of BRYAN,
Futile Sue Davsi. llodwig Eichcnhcrr.
Magnet Thomas OF chlldrcss. opal Far.
ten 81 Shreveport. la. l.aurita Ly,lc.
ton u Masplsai.
Walklng--El Elisabeth Allen, Newton.
Miss; Miriam Brown. cicburnc; Ju,la
Grips, Rosebud; BILLIE LOUISE clark,
Austin: warnc Har.es Austin; Iona
Cusler Austin; iMcillc Trayior, san
Fssnctscc. Cal: Magnet Thomas. Jean.
ncssc King. Pcrai: Margaret A,lcc. Aus,
tin; Ccrinnc Simpson. Austin; MARY Nc.
Kay. Fhtcnm; Ruth Croricr. Austin.
FRANCIS Van xandt of San Antonio.
Dancing-.iillda Wordsworth Of Austin.
Keith Ccprasc, Fort Worth; Florence
stone. Houston; Elizabeth Rarrickman.
Dallas aud Armedc Hatcher. Fort
Worth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28

ton, was troubled awfuliy with blind.
Ink headaches and hardly knew what
slcvp was Nv suffering had almost
made q complete nervous wreck ~ me
and | was ~ weak ! wasn't worth q
nic,lc "a FAR as work was concerned.
thought about my troubles had life
long grip ON me- aud was about aa dis.
Outraged "a man ever gets,
We'll, before ! had finished my first
bottle ~ Tanlar ! realized II was differ
ont from anything ever tried. ~ m,ii
vi my casc exactly, AMI now Tor al
mos, the first tim. since ! can rcmcm
her I eat anything want aud ,i,vcs, u.
| haven't nn ache or pain AMI have
rainc,l fifteen nounds In weight. Just
i,el rood all over and am full 81 lifr
and cn-rsy these dave. Everywhere !
W. tnlk n,nl,c. II haan't an equal"
ranhc h sold In Amarillo hy Randall
Drug ca,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28

tSAk Street Methodist SUNDAY schual
stands fourth IN this weeks rvports
IT the COntcsl hc,wccn thu hrgvr
srhcols ~ thu tive southwest states ana
the hrs,s, nunh.r wpNgtvd IN thc
AdSeesse he las, sunday h tsal. W.
can eSsi,v cNvess this nuuAlsst Il ga,
ls"l'he viii ualv L,slw themselves tie
nsxt SUNDAY, W. Wak scrk ,he At
raasae "a Ms,AHhsis snd n,as Meth
s~lls,s aud ~ aot aaslsv a. unnt a.
,Nsss ~ vlhvr SUNDAY seheah ~ b,
ans Kind u ,tn,l ,ntllsn H. ,aue tte
s,salle ,Vaa,lns hns ~ o. algs.l q,
H. hsN aud ,a,fns,s, Nss 'sl~n q "a,
,haEvh ard thss hkaes ~ a. th,lF
VA IA lhls n,st,sg la theW ,haT,h saA
cav, lsi a H. un'tsslssa ,suNun spi
peNt spaVis agv ,hswa ~ usNi NuN
atN wssuhsE aua lhat seaa pI,lH
lAgs u a auns,ial hta t,,sethfi utib
NVaf Fsa,ll, ~ vub ts.il hfa Az
NNnal,A ,hN pult, ~ Ns hls h tsaalt,
alisHsin,g,t ~ htfuAN Nth ~ altslA
stl'tls trlhs Pa hHth ssl " eltliH
I ,AR aua vasht ~ ~ lV,sl lhla na'a
We a taal ~ nss, aHs,la' cad lht
~ plfftp o. hIatsi HWHlal fiHa ~
~ Hhallp fhs l,s4li n hllf i
Nah lNiFN ehN ~ nal lll IA a'lHlhli
nahl lNaHhltN tHA n \ Mh lhli
W smlk " ~ lhuh AHN ~ pH
NsAs ~ plfas4Is a NHH pps'blf "a
t4sl 81 lhH SITS t4HAli
n 4 NNtha hiplwt HhHt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28

ThOrgh an error thu overhnd'TcN,s
Ccmluny's advertisement, In fri't'y
mornias's ,a,~r read. Tomorrow, MAY
~. Instead ,of Moad,y, May 10. This
fnm has agrccd tn closc It, place ot
business an day Memorial Day, Mem
tl,N. MaN 80.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
NOTICE..

Tho ccnmi,,cc appointed To locate
thc graves | thc ed vv,crans w thc
Civh War. In order that they may h,
tstineiv dcccra;ed oa Mcmcria, lay,
Mrs. Thomas currle. chairman, NJ.
quests that ANYONE IN thu ci,y who may
Know q any of thcsc In i.hnc C,mc.
terry, call phon0 go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
NOTICES,

Sunday School ani church services
VII he held ut the INN school house
nj three y. m. Sunday afternoon. May
20.
We ho.~ TIM, everyone In the vicinity
viii become interested and como ont
aud help to make this Sunday school
a success,
Tell your frincds about Il ana invite
them Ia come.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
SOCIETY
ALvAH ID. MEYER
FORMER AMARlIA0AN M.RRiEs

Announcement Inns been received In
Amarillo of the marriage ~ Cameron
y. 0cldsmith to Miss Nell wilklc. Of
olathe. Kansas.
Miss Wilde Ii the daughter ~ Mr..
and Airs. James A. Wilde. 81 Olathc.
while Mr.. Goldsmith was formerly city
Inspector ~ Amarillo aud Inns many
friends here.
The young couple viii make their
home IN Sayrc. Oklahoma.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
S0taNl. NorsS Ann PERSONAL.
MENTION

Miss Mary l.. Clark MIN has Lrcn
sssdysng vscin under ilcrhcr, Butler
a, the Chicago University this war.
VIII arr'vc home tomorrow nigh, IT,
spend several weeks with her moth,r
Airs ia. Clark. cs 1907 raylor s,g,v,.
M, ard M~, a. u. s;srmaa ut lan.
hAndlc are hcrc attending the shrine
ceremonial and ar~ the guests VI Mr.,
and Mrs. II. N, Young.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28

Slrawlest,,s' Strawberries, tiac Va
iicty. Phone YOUR ggcccryman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
U. S. Troops to Remain on Rhine
IRy limited Press.l


WASHINGTON. Oct 20.--A 'harmonizing in
nuencc" is still urgently needed along the
Rhine. American troops will be retained
there indefinitely.
Until European conditions are moro stabi-
lied and some international understanding Is
substituted for the allied Rhine police force.
that France may feel insured against Ger
man aggression or failure to meet the YER
sailles treaty terms. American force Will
continue in the occupied territory With the
exchange OF treaty Publications between the
United States and Germany, however. the
present American troops will be reduced in
number.
The decision Of this government In the
matter is due to combination of circum-
stances. and is interesting because it is con-
trary TO the original intention of President
Harding and sharply opposed to the demands
OF number OF Republican Senate leaders.
Retenton of forces on the Rhine is
tain to cause some trouble in Congress. and
bring n demand in the Senate for their re-
turn. Senator'S Of the "irreconciablc' group.
with the support OF others were prepared to
introduce resolutions demanding the Rhino
army's return months ago. They dis
and ratification of peace treaty would ac-
cOmplish their purpose. Prominent among
them were Senator'S Borah and johnson. ir-
reconcilable leaders.
1t has been indicated by Spokesman OF the
administration In recent weeks that il was
their desire TO remove as soon as possible
this added burden upon Germany, because
Germany must eventually pay for tho allied
forces of occupaton-it Is now learned how
ever, that German opinion, generally speaking
holds that the extra cost of maintaining tho
duence ms compared with the beneficial ef-
fects of their presence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
News of Fifty Years Ago

(Erom the Richmond Dispatch Oct. 81. 1919
Richmond factories doing business with
Chicago merchants report that orders for
goods are coming in by every mall in largo
numbers and for large quantities of every
thing Chicago buys on this market.
Grand Master owens. William Il. 1saacs and
James A. Scott will leave Richmond in few
days for Northern cities to inspect several
Masonic temples with the view OF perfecting
and deciding upon plans for the temple that
Is to be built In this city.
Huntsmen as well as fishermen are Just now
greatly enjoying the charming Indian Sum-
mer. The weather was never lovelier than 1t
has been for the past week.
The schooner Lockwood cleared from this
port yesterday with cargo Of railroad ma
terial for the Hudson River Railroad. New
York. shipped by the Tredegar Iron Works
The Richmond Grays. Captain l.. ]. Bossieux,
INDUCED in full dress parade last night
which was witnessed by large number Of
people.
Manchester Council. Friends of Temperance,
has elected DR.. a. Montero worthy associate
end Thomas w. Gentry conductor. both to ell
vacancies
Married, on the evening Of October 10, at
"Westbrook.' the residence of John Il. Young.
near Richmond by Rev. Moses D. Hoge. ID. d..
Miss Lucy r.. daughter Of the late General
Corbin Braxton, and Lewis N. Hopkins, OF Ball
tmore.
The cornerstone of Prince Edward County
Courthouse at Farmville WAS laid with im-
prcssive ceremonies yesterday afternoon. DIR.
Burrows, of Richmond. delivered the address.
Governor Walker, Grand Master OF Masons
Owens Colonel r. e. Withers and other celeb
rites were In attendance. There was n pro.
ccsslon and parade and other festivities.
and Farmville celebrated the event in n joy
GUS manner.
rho New York Commercial Advertiser states
that tho total losses of tho insurance COM
panies by tho Chicago fro will foot up $751;
100000.
On the occasion of the visit OF President
Grant TO Portland, Maine, yesterday there
was very SNOWY reception end General
Grant mado speech that would measure
exactly seven lines In Che Dispatch print.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
The Vocational University

III HaFdlng administration is entitled
10 praise for the advance it has made
III rcoTganlzing the system OF training and
rehabilitation OF disabled veterans OF the
world war. In approving the plan OF the
Veterans Bureau for the establishment of
a great vocational university al Camp Shcr-
man Ohio, as the beginning Of series of
sloh institutions, the President has gone
lar toward meeting the obligation assumed
by the government Ill connection with care
ana treatment Of the former service men.
II is generally agreed that the old pro-
gram Tor training disabled soldiers and
sailors was neither sound nor effective
ihere was a fundamental weakness in the
original system in that it was HYDRA
headed. II was operated by three separate
ana distinct agencies OF the government n
iauit which could not be overcome by mere
administrative effort and zeal no matter
now faithfully the old organizations NAV
nave applied themselves to their duties.
me first move TO be made was tho con-
sohdalon OF all the soldier agencies into
one, and this was done In the Creation of
The Veterans Bureau
That accomplished, the administration
turned its attention Immediately 10 tho
business OF reorgaDizing the vocational
training activities which conterod in the
veterans Bureau. The Prcsidcn, himself
was sponsor for the plan OF using mo 90.
more Of the great military camtonment. az
training institutions. Most Of these cap.
comments mad been abandoned as active mill
tary posts through the enforced con,rac.
ton Of the military Establishment ana ,bo
properties either were to be sacrificed .,
Srced sale or left 10 lie idle for an in
definite time.
II was happy idea on the mar, of the
President TO make use OF one or moro ~
them for the Capitalization of yoco,io,,I
Work in behalf Of the former service mon
now scattered throughout the country
work which had been Ineffective by reason
OF the disjointed character Of the orrani
cations which supervised H.
Director Forbes. of the Veterans Bureau
has made an intensive study or the whole
problem OF vocational training. under i'm
mediate orders from the President. and
the directors report to the executive Is I,
the general effect that such training mus
t,e sanre cIossin supeEy9tepded. If it is [,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
1900 ATTENDED GREAT
WILLIAMSBURG EVENT
Ancient Capital Returns to
Normal Life After install.
lation Ceremonies.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

tSpecial to The Times. DlSpatch,1
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Oct. 90
Most OF the thousands Of visitors
who were present yesterday at .hc
installation ceremonies. and heard
President Harding deliver his nota-
bic appeal for the support OF cdu-
cation generally. and for the college
OF William and Mary particularly,
had left hero this evening. A great
number were conveyed to the morn
Ing trains carrying delegates back
to their respective universities
throughout America.
~ hurried survey OF yesterdays
widely heraldcd events indicates that
at least 1000 altogether were pres
ent on the college campus when Pres
ident Harding spoke. an unusually
large crowd for this section The
1000 seats. which were provided for
the outdoor ceremonies were mad
equate to handle the throng, which
arrived on trains. and'by motor from
Richmond. Newport News and Nor
folk
Practically the entire town cooper
ated with college authorities In maxi
Ing the day success. The citizens
donated the use OF their automobiles
tor tho occasion, assisting In the doc
orations and serving in whatever ca
pacity was required.
Two thousand persons were served
luncheon In the College Dining Hall,
in addition to large number of
guests who attended luncheon at
President Chambers house. where
Mr.. Harding and his party were en-
tcrtained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
DEATHS IN VIRCINIl
Funeral OF Mr,. ,y,I,o,,

Tho funeral OF Mrs. c. c. wa
Jr.. who died Sunday mornin. n
an illness OF many months. way
at her late residence at ESQ Tuej
afternoon. The service was cont
cd by tho Rev. {. l.. King. pastel
Grace Covenant Church, of vii
Mrs. Walton was a member.
King was assisted by DR.. f. q
Clurc. OF Bon Air, formerly paI
OF Park Avenue Presbyterian end
Norfolk, where Mrs. Walton
organist for a number Of years.
some years past Mrs. Walton
lived In Richmond. where sheS le1
many devoted friends. Mrs. wni
was born in Mississippi. but all
her married life was passed in
state. She leaveB five sons and II
daughters. c. G. Walton. Jr., wi
walton. Hurry W. Walton, all
Richmond; X. i. Walton. Of Spoki
washington. and John NJ. Waltnrt
Memphis. Tenn: Mrs. II. NJ DeIl|
Lew !sburg. w. Va: Mrs. Samuc
D!ghton. OF Savannah, Ga, and
Park T.. Thornton. OF Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
MAMIE SMITH AND HER
ORCHESTRA SCORE HIT

Those who love jazz can hear all
they want at the Academy this week
end for Mamie Smith and her com
pany OF colorcd players are there.
she is tho star Of her race, her fame
coming practically overnight from
her records. especially Crazy Blues
The show being presented by this
ali'colored company Is on the vaude.
vile Idea, but II amounts TO big
songfest. mostly jazz. Long before
Mamie Smith herself appears. we
hear some OF tho most shoulder NOV
Ing melodies sung ns only the peo.
PIE OF their race can do It, There
Is some jubilee singing by n qua~-
tct. md one or two others OF n DIFF
terent character. II Is n Jazz party
from start to finish
Mamie Smith heads the cast and
sings quite number OF song. mr.
rayed In different glltterlng crcn-
ton for each one assisted bv her
famous jazz hounds" But thcro
are others who DO large share to-
wards entertaining. especially Baby
Mack and Tommy Parker. This cou-
pie are close seconds for popularity
with the star. The Norfolk Jazz
quartet and the Virginia Female
Jubilee Singers also brought, storms
OF applause.
The show is entertaining and
unique. especially pleasing to those
who love the modern music We know
as jazz. Those who don't care for
this type OF music would fare badly.
~ there isn't much else.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Tho joys OF KarclI,nr.


Today reader occupies the pulpit:
Dear DR.. Brady.-Your recent article on sick
headaches (mlgranc) and their batiiins, causes
leads me to bear Testimony TO relief l have
FOUND. For many years have been n sufferer
from sick headaches or mgraine seizures and
have tried all the well-known remedies with
out success
Having an inherited tendency toward over
weight and very strong personal dislike for
It, decided to try the Karcll regimen for rct
ducing' as laid down by you. and 1 wish to
share my satisfaction and delight with all
others afflicted as was
The first two days knocked OF 1--WE detested
pounds. and now that I nm nearing normal
weiEht the reduction Is less rapd-about two
pounds week. 1 karcll every other day. and
ENJOY II. For those who hesitate through
rear or personal discomfort or the dread OF
munger pnnGs. lot mo say the frequency OF tho
Narcil meals" prevents all dscomforts of
that sort.
am steadily feeling better. and on my
March, Gays have moro pep and capacity for
pleasure and work than I have known for
ina"S years. Long walks and strenuous exer-
c'ses are impossible for me account OF bad
vein conditions In my legs. but thanks to this
method / can keep 1T without the two miles
OF oxygen which you have earnestly urged
And' let mo add. since I've been Karelling
have had headaches
TO have accomplished two such splendid
results In two short months impcls mo to
recommend this sensiblc procedure to the con-
s'ccration OF all who afflicted with sick
headaches and overweight.
Sincerely yours.
MRS. w. w. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Fl, 1921.
Not for This Country

THE attempt made in Paris Wednesday
l TO assassinate Ambassador Herrick by
means of bomb sent through the mails,
together with threatening letters received
by American ambassadors in Rome, Brus-
sells and London shows that communism has
again engaged in a plot OF terrorism in the
effort to force the United States TO free two
Communist Italian criminals convicted of
the brutal murder OF paymaster and a
guard at South Braintrce, Mass.
That an organized conspiracy should seek
10 accomplish this purpose by means of in
limitation shows the depth OF communistc
ignorance in which such movements have
their genesis and receive their inspiration.
The Communists of Europe mistake the
temper OF the American people when they
think they can Coercc the government of
this country into undoing any decision of
its courts iniicting merited punishment
upon any member of their disreputable or
Sani2ation. Under their various aliases, the
vile brood in this country attempted similar
terroristic tactics TO secure the freedom OF
some Of their convicted criminal fellows
here year ago without result. other than
10 find many of their number unceremoni-
ously hustled out OF the country and others
lodged in prison under suspicion OF being
with these plots to intimidate.
Nether can the representatives OF the gov
eminent, here or abroad. be intmidated
Because OF the chaotic condition of af-
ialrs in Europe and the resultant confused
state of the public mind, communism may
rear It's odious head and influence govern
laent action there but in America it Is alto
sether different Here the people are de-
voted TO thc' demoaratic principle upon
which their government is founded and they
stand solidly hack OF it--and that govern
nent is unefraid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
LUXURY" PLEASES
AUDIENCES AT ISIS

The tired business man" Will
arouse from his lcthargy and the
Younger set" will grip the edge of
the chairs at the Isis the end OF
the week while following the plot OF
Luxury" photoplay In which
Ruby dc Remer is given fun oppor-
tunity Of displaying her emotional
ability.
Luxury" is good, clean thriller.
sensational, but delightfully."- minus
the unpleasant In the usual tense
scenes between villainous abductor
ana the heroine. The plot Is n la
Mary Roberts Rinehart plus Harold
MacGrath. and is as good a mystery
story IA has been on the local screen
recently. affording the thinker an on
portunity OF puzzling out the guilty,
yet battling all onlookers until tho
very end. when the culprits are re-
vealcd--and you didn't suspect them
at all. yet. thinking back over 1t,
you might have puzzled 1t out had
your Wits been just hundred per
cont sharper.
Luxury" has a deeper theme than
sensed throughout the action and.
while delightfully."- satisfying TO tho
romantic. leaves food for after
thought.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
COMMUNISTS PLOT
in FRANCE is AIMED
AT ALL AMERICANS

CONTINUED From First Page)
police In connection with the expio-
sion OF bomb in Ambassador Her
TICKS home. and the police say they
nave abandoned the theory OF "a plot
ana believe that the sending OF the
bomb was the act Of an Individual
Communist.
The police have discovered the dis
trtct post office where the package
was mailed. but have been unable To
md any trace OF the sender. Tho
post-ofiice Is located In tho workmen's
quarter In the meantime Amtasra-
dor Herrick received forty-s!x more
letters OF protest during the day, cui-
minatinG with the arrival late In the
afternoon OF another letter threaten
ing the lives OF American officials in
France.
Relieves Zig Plot Exists.
The Americans do not accept this
theory of the police; they believe that
Widespread plot actually exists 10
DO serious harm TO Americans.
me latest letter TO the ambassado
rs signed by Communist Socialist mud
Young Communist organizations of
Chalons- Marine and is stamped
with the official seal OF these bodies.
tomorrow Is the day generally set
Tor carrying out the threats and
concentrations. and the French po-
lice arc taking every precaution to
prevent gatherings of any kind near
the buildings occupied by Americans.
Consul General Thackara has re-
ceivcd ten letters. but all couchcd In
mild language. except one. or those
sent to the ambassador today only
one Is OF an lnflammatory character;
many are politely phrascd and mere
~ protest against the executions.
The Journal du Pcuple. the Com
munist organ, speaking for the Com
munists OF Paris. dismisses the at
tempt on Amt assador Herrick's life
as purely and simply police ma
chination." 1t finds too many mex
plicable coincidents in the AFFAIR, such
as the extreme astutencss OF the
valet. unless he had been fore
warned"
The American government has the
habit Of doing things, says the paper.
Such attempts have often In the last
twenty years been fabricated beyond
the Atlantic to give pretext for tho
repression OF militant anarchists and
reyoiutionarles."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
GODS CRUCIBLE' TELLS
VIVID STORY AT BIJOU

GODS Cruclble." based upon "The
Foreigner" by Ralph Conner, is the
current Bijou attraction. Followers
Of the motion picture will find in
this feature everything which ono
can demand in screen entertainment.
First Of all there is fast-moving
story, ranging from meiodrama Of
the deepest dyo to tender love pas
sages perfectly handled.
The cast 10 ono OF the best seen
here In long time. Wilton Lackaye,
the eminent stage star, makes tho
role Of Michael Kalmar forcefuIly
dramatic, while CASTOR Glass gives
a perfect presentation of the rolo OF
Ivan Kalmar. Gladys Coburn IS fas-
cinating In tenscly dramatic rolo
dominated by her artistry md skill.
Tho comedy re,iet Is furnished by
Kate Price, real veteran of tho
screen. who. az Nora Fitzpatrick,
cnrried~nuch . fthe burden Of the
plot upon her shoulders. Ludicrous
situations proyide tho fuel for inces-
SAINT laughter Added features In
siude a Rolin comedy and tho BiJou
News.