davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Hylan Traction
And Police Aids
Not Voters Here
Citizens Union in Booklet.
s'Facis VS.. Flourishes and
Ruffles," Gives Record Of
Some of Mayors Helpers
Many From Outside State
Wanamaker, Du Pont, Ryan,
Mckay Among Those Le-
gally Residents Elsewhere

The Citizens Union yesterday issued
a booklet entitled Facts Versus Flour
ishes and Rufncs: What Four Years
Of Hylan, Hearst and Murphy Have
Done to New York"
One of the chapters is headed "Hy-
lan's Homo Rulers--Some Facts About
His Police and Traction Aids" 1t
reads:
Mayor Hylan processes to be max
ing a fight for home rule for New York
City. One would think that under such
circumstances he would find among
citizens OF New York persons qualified
to aid him in his administration. Yet
in solving the two big problems of
police administration and traction he
has gone not only outside the city lin
its, but outside the state limits for his
aids.
"Look at the roster of special dep
uty police commissioners:
"Rodman Wanamaker, who has also
acted as chairman Of several of the
Mayors committees; appointed Febru-
delphia. Has town house at 81 West
Thirty-sixth Street, but has never
voted from there.
Du Pont From Delaware
IT. Coleman du Pont, Republican
United States Senator from Delaware
and Republican National Committee
nsn from that state. Lives in Will
mington, Del; has a town house at 500
Park Avenue, but votes in Wilmington.
ALLAN A. Ryan, who paid fictitious
stock gambling profit of $4,000 to En-
right after his appointment. Was ex-
PEELED from the Stock Exchange for
improper practices in connection with
an attempt to corner Stutz Motors.
sold him home there to eddie" Hughes,
friend and alleged partner Of Enright
in private detective business, and
moved to Tuxedo. Has town house
on Park Avenue, but has never voted
from there.
Douglas !. Mckay, when appointed
and ever since, has been a resident of
Bronxville, Westchester County.
Edmund A. Guggenheim formerly
lived in Colorado. Now has a town
house on upper Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. George w. Loft, wife Of George
w Loft, known as Tammany's candy
kid,' lives at Baldwin, Nassau County,
L. |.
Hylan,s Traction Helpers
Mayor Hylan's traction helpers:
First comes Granville Mcfarland,
Hcarst's Boston lawyer, who came to
New York in 1919 and attempted to
work out plan, as Hylan expressed
il to Shonts, the Interboro president
TO show us how to gcl seven-cent
fare. Mr.. Mcfarland, therefore, as
sisted Hylan in the only constructive
proposition for the solution of the e. re
problem of which there is any record
"Then comes 'Hi' Johnson, United
States Senator from California, also
engaged and put on the city payroll
through the influence of Hearst, who
led the Hylan cohorts to Albany and is
providing the brains apparently lack
ing in the Corporation Counsel's office
to work out plan to carry Hylans
traction obstruction to the highest Fed
cral court.
$50 much for Hylan's home rulers"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Chauffeur Claims Body
Found i'm Pond as Wife

Arnold, Wagstaff, twenty-six years
old, a chauffeur, of i74 Verona Place
Brooklyn, went to the morgue last
night and identified the torso of a
young woman found in pool of rain
water in Long Island City a week ago
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

dorsed.
Owen s Ticrpey, Republican can6i-
date for Municipal Court justice in the
Bronx, was indorsed His Democratic
opponent. Judge William T.. Morris.
candidate for reelection, "should be
defeated the Union explained, "be-
cause he has clearly dem onstrated his
unhtness for judicial position.p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09

I'd the EamL:n0 too harshly and that In
, the fYrc If RutI,'s apparent surrender 1t
| v.ruIj have been well 10 let him off
! Itrhilv
! As = matter Of ba id far. Ruth did not
! Gu!t the transforming twp because he
: vas sorry. but moro Icraus" it was
ulaiu lie could not make any money and
tina, the promoters Of IN" enterprise
! didn't have u chance even to break
even. Further. Ruth rnErnntly and will
! fully nouirl the law d"!l"d the author
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09

:. r. s Princeton. lool-,Rcr;ylag :"
tempting :" select football Srams tn "'-
der OF ;h"ic strength. IN eases where
cams ha," not plavod each other "r
Rave not met tie sam "''''uHtHts. Al
Ply ur!v on ,rie with i 10 hgUr"
the axes OF the players
I, - T. .i-,a rhe ~ pvt Yni". Han arG
or Princeton on a parity with low
"i.n SU,t". Luftyc't" ~ Notrc lIam
(tlcsc teams u" nG used merely aS J..
.u:srr: ;i"nr. For one reason. their
Iu,,r- BE-" r";IrEcr. II * mt N"C~'-
Sary to 10 rauch OF an expert IN atuict.
los 70 know that a football team aver
.Eiig jNcuty-three years IA are can
i".,t ~" averaging loss than twenty
one vars. There may hc cx"Cpt,o'lS.
but they arc SO few that they merely
I.rn :. -. inic
TIE avrraG" age os E!E Three foot
lsLt r,aus roIdOm reaches iWrntV.un2
YEARS, and the average Of cUnter'uc"
teams generally Is = year above that.
Many OF them average even higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
CHICAGO OPENS
WAR On HIGH
BALL PRICES

Chicago. Dec. Slower prices ror
baseball and football games and war on
the scalpcrs were two moves on which
the athletic commission appointed hy
Mayor Thompson took p decided STAND
at their FIRST meeting today.
Alderman Gcrmak. father cc the
ordinance. creating the commission. and
one OF its members. said the state leEiS-
lature had gi,en the commission wide
power ard that Il would extend IS cos
troll over professional baseball. foot
hall. wrestling and boxing. and would
supervise billiard halls.
II believe one ~ the first things the
commission should Do Is TO reduce adj
mission prices 20 baseball and football
games" Alderman G"-enak said Base
ball prizes last YEAR we're SIc 20 $l63.
and there SS~;,cd 70 I've no NT.t ~
football prices. II organized baseball
can pay Judge Lands $4,000 a year.
II can aTord 10 rrdIce admission prices
Plans to collect three PER cent Of
gross receipts instead or iDSuing licenses
would open the books OF the or.an:22-
lions to the committee and put an end
10 scaipinS. he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
MIAMI COLLEGE FIVE
HAVE HARD SKED AHEAD
Oxford Town College WI Present Fer
1r4dnble Aggregation on Floor
This Fall.

Oxford. O.. Dec. S--Mjani colleges
cage i've Will not lack for veteran NJ
tcrlal this season: seven Old men are
hack In the lineup captain Hester.
Dayton. who plays forward position.
and who IS in his second year az Noos-
ter, will have these veterans backing
him up:
x. Mildcre. forward. OF Hamilton: r
Wire. guard, I.orain; t. E.tSic. S'r"d
Lorain: William Davis. guard. Fitch
burg. Mass: Q. SmaA,. center. Valley
City, y. D.. and i. Wright. forward.
jamestown, Ia.
Besides the veterans. there Is 4 wealth
OF new material to choose frnC!. Some
OF the most promising youngsters IN
cludc:
L. Hopkins. forward. Portsmouth: =.
House guard. whose home town is liam
Ilton: c. Narf. guard or forward Of Gam
den: c. Shafer. guard. Of Norwa,&: L.
Ash. center or forward OF Scott ti;gh.
Toledo: !. Macy. center. "E TtpecAHGr
City: 3. Stewart. guard. OF Loratn, acI
q. Esslg. guard. OF Lorain.
Miam!'s schedule So FAR completed. Is:
Jan. I4-Kenyon. Il Oxford.
Jan. 2S-St Navic-. at Oxford
Feb l-Witteaberg II Sprin&held
Feb. 4-Wcsleyan. at Oxford.
Feb. ll--CiDC'nHau. at Oxford.
Feb. 1T-DcrEison. At Granville.
Feb. 1S--Eenyor. At Gambler.
Feb. 22-Otterhcjn, at oxford.
Feb 25--Wittenbers. n oxford.
March 2-Dernison. at ONC"-d.
March ll-cincinnati. 1T rI1rinnat.
Last year. under the leadership Ok
Coach George T.. Little. who is in Ms
fourth year OF basE"tban coarhin, At
Miami the team won seven AMI COST
five Ohio Conference raIrcS Sim" 1T
Gle has hem 1T Miami. the haSne'h,.M
team has Won IS per cent OF its games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09

crs have refused TO submit 10 any ols-
cipl.nc; so much so that managers nave
rccn handica pped and some have been
broken. The players have signed coh-
tracts and agreements which they con-
Sidcred as jokes, and which many Oh
them ignore entirely excepting to insist
upon the money payments mentioned.
Minor Baseball Troubles
Baseball has become n sort Of jest.
Just now the minors arc striving 10
prevent bankruptcy. and the players arc
! Inning for more money. II Is perhaps
moro the result Of conditions than the
fault uf either players. managers AMI
owners, but the condition and not the
theory CrnfrontS baseball. No ono ex-
poets tho prosperity TO continue. In
spite Of the claims OF the owners re-
gardnE prosperity last season. the
gross attendance. hcth major and minor,
vas much smaller than it was the pre-
rcdinG year and it probably Will lie
smaller. The expenses and salaries
Keep climbing.
u Is evident that something must bs
done 10 steady things. II the players
refuse To come into line. they mug: lie
Giaciplined. Ruth's drawing puwc.
Lwind!ed greatly last season and Will
Llwiudic again. Natural dcprcci! atom
n"d wear and tear arc aggravated by
refusal 10 kecp In condition. Probably
Judge Lands has done Ruth himself a
great favor If he succeeds in bringing;
him into line.
Copyright 1921. tho New York
Evening MaiL)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
and boat. could Outth!nk and outgen"ra
. any ,ul,c"r team.
: Governor miller and His Commission

Governor Miller ana His COMMISSION
tiuycrnnr Miller. "" New York, has
stated That lac is sutisn'd wiki has
Athletic GuIrlu!ss!un. nrd that h" Will
back - d"ris,ons The governor has
!,,'"n lei aStrnr N the matter # tho box
!ng conditions IL New York. and h!hnd-
cred. rt7,r$. In s".cctiHr his commits
Len. Thcv" are uu Crili, iSmS q: the
nunrStv at ,hc cu,um! scion. but there IS
. Whole 1T OF bitter resentment against
is Judgment rs rrVeaI"l IN ia acts.
tn" truth * thai tho present hoard
seems w,l.imtcnt'un"i, whatever its
irlit!ra! cr"Ht,rS my have been. hV' i
srria5 to nouul,r W":st wnrN it AIMS
- =" sport IL" most good. In Tho ny
i.o.utr,"ut o" judges It has hlundercd
until the wh"l" night s!tun''"u Ia 4 joke.
It's crf.rt has been :" hand n practical
Lun"nut,"'r "a exactly IN" persons t"
whom ,iry'ruor M.!i"r src'ua to object
--rt '"usi to tho>" VII" have romm"r-
rl1l.z"l sport I" III" HIATT. rni wi" Un-
lnuIH.dl, hclp'h II InSS!n" IA" hiii
which u.i'cd box n; AMI wrestling.
However. the governor - satisfied
end PERHAPS sh"ulI H". since existing
conditions VIII l"y"uh doubt XII box
M in New NrrE stat" and relieve him
ut the mnr"sEl'y r doing It.
LandIs'u Punishment of Ruth
Judge Lands certainly applied the
rIasr"" to Bate Ruth. Nestle what no
lid t. standard OH rl,et tIn" he HpIa oil
ed so nGp OH0 GuA onto him. EuiN'a
peill:v seems hit severe. Th'r" Ia
,ei:ain /" hr n reaction. and perhaps
.svrro criticism Of Judge Lands for the
severity Of tho punishment mctcd ont
to Kuth. Many VIII think that he treat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
rwrur-rHnEE eArEs IN ADDITION
TO BETHANY TOURNAMENT
ON TIKI SnED.
Season Opens First week Of Year with
Trip Downstairs G-eont-
Ing Four Teams.

,t,,,,. r,s.,,r.n.a ,nlrcsent0 lion M
~, - ,o,,S f,nor This season will
50. ~ ,to h,riast schedules in
-. 80, - tbo s,.hool ,wrntv.ih-cc
- 49,, ,o.,rr,r,e,t NJ bethany.
-. ., waste, q a four
- Us ,, irn, March -. with
~ -! ,I,H ~, 80 hr,,'c floor
:a 49,, RIO cadets been
-, ,,r,,, >, r,,ns h,rd = schedule
-, 80 ~ nd roo,.h MISS rrot~sCS
In 10 r~r,,~ - rho rp,!, 20 keep up
,h, ,,,,To-,i,. rio o,,u,.e nd black.
81 ,,i, have .,,cr.;l OF Last year,
.,,1Sa. ,I.r,, l,..s ,,is rnrl with i
a."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09

Several hundred New England jewell
ers have Joined In establishing a watch
makers school at Mcdford. Mass. the
first Of It's kind in the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
alterations

But we are compelled to
discontinue deliveries dur
inc this sale.
Che POO Shop
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06
ENGLISH FIRsT TO CHEW GUM
In the Year 1885 a Recipe for It's Man.
9. ufacture Was Published in
q That Country.

u
Chewing gum. isn't new, and 1t isn't
American in origin, despite the fact
that our English cousins keep telling
us that gum-chewing is an American
habit. In fact, they originated 1t them
selves, John Bate, an English writer,
gave a srecipe for chewing in 1855.
He called it mouth glew." Here's
the recipe: ~~-.-~
"Take Isinglasse and steep it in wa
ter until such time as you may easily
pull it to pieces, put it into glass or
pot we'll loaded and set it in balneo;
that is, in a pot of water on the fire.
There let it remain until all, or most
part Of it, is dissolved; then strain it
.thorow a wide haire seive; while it
IS hot, upon another course and close
haire. seive, and when it is cold it
will be like. thick jelly. If you would
have it of dainty shetland aro-
NAUTICAL taste, put into 1t a little CHINA
mon bruised, and a little marjerom,
and rosemary flowers, while it is dis
solving, and if you please a small
quantity OF brown sugar candy to give
it a sweetish snatch" .-
This recipe is taken from a book
called "Mysteries of Nature and Art"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06
where HUSTLE, is UNKNOWN
msI,oro "a .Jt Justly Entitled 10 the Ap.
peIIation Given to It, %sIand
Of Calm" g

NTallorca, a tiny speck Of an island
In the Mediterranean, IS a land OF
peace and ease. A great painter and
writer who visited the island, has
christened it 1.-THE Island Of Calm"
because there everyone moves, rests.
talks, walks and conducts his court
ships as if the day had 4S hours. the
mile about 10000 feet, and the span
of human life 700 years, so little haste
do they make in living and enjoying
life. These people who take life SO
" ieisurely, are not lazy, shiftless or un-
pleasant in personal appearance or
manner. They are intelligent, honest.
capable of work, sober and econom-
ical. These characteristics. preserved
throughout centuries Of uninterrupted
peace and tranquility, have made
them peaceable, trusting and home
loving. The men are OF medium
height. strong and agile.
And as for the women. they pos
sess the same lovely skin as the
women Of North America. features as
IL scluptured by Phidias or Praxiteles,
and they walk like goddesses., But
they know nothing Of the 10y Of Nv
ing" due partially to ancestral Arabic
influences and to the fact that their
island has for so long been under
strict religious repression.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06
PERIODS IN AGE OF EARTH
Figures Compiled by Geologist Are
Certainly Interesting Though Per-
haps Little Startling.

A geologist describes by means Of a
graphic chart the comparative lengths
of the different periods Of the age Of
the earth. He places the age of the
earth arbitrarily at 72,O00,OOO years,
represented by aclock dial of "a hours
100000 years to each hour. ~.
Ss% On the above basis the first six
hours. of the clock represent Azoic
time, the earliest conjectural period
ssofS the earth's formation-l8, OOO, OOO
years !, the next six hours Eozolc and
the next eight Paleozoic time-fS. OOO,-
700 and 24,O0O,0OO years, respectively
of mineral and vegetable
formations. In the next three, hours
salimal life Observation-Disclosures time,
ttS9N0OOOO years--that is, from: st he
twentieth to- the twenty-third hour.
Thus the last hour of the 24-3,OOO, 600
years of geologic time represents
Neozoic time, which includes the ap-
pearance of human life in the Quater-
nary period.
This last division of the "a hours,
the Quaternary period, is shown as
only ten minutes-in other words 5OO,-
600 years. The existence of human
life on the earth, therefore, bears the
same relation to the age, Of the earth
as ten minutes does to twenty-four
hours. But since the period of writ
ten history. is estimated roughly. 9. at
only 5000 years, this last division is
not shown on the chart, since it would
only he 12s, seconds in duration:-
Scientific American. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06

WHAT we designate Us sports OTIS
p w skirts are not combining their
usefulness to sports wear, but have
extended it to all sorts of outdooring,
including street wear. These snappy
skirts require blouses that are de-
signed for the same kind of service
and demand for attractive tailored
blouses has been answered by. the
appearance Of fine models in taffeta.
ponsee, crepe de chine and satin.
ri As nearly all the skirts are striped
or made Of plaids and checks. the
blouses are simply designed and plain.
Some of them have lingerie collars and
vestecs by which means they may be
always kept fresh looking, but the
smartest style requires the simplest
and most casual designing. A blouse
of exactly this character appears at
the left of the two shown above in a
dark blue taffeta silk. Many of these
taffeta blouses are made in the slip
on style with necks high at the back
and having shallow ~" at the
front. They are finished with mar
row, picOt-edged ruffles of the silk as
in the blouse pictured. Loosely adj
justed girdles of silk. weighted at the
ends with small balls or other Orna-
ments are provided for them, but some
times Il narrow girdle, made Of the
material in the skirt, is worn instead.
The three-quarter length, slightly
F.. faring sleeve is: a. favorite. for, it is
cool apd practical, and pongee blouses
in this same style are above criti-
cism for style and utility.
The satin blouse at the right is one
of those that fills the same niche in
the wardrobe. 1t is shade less Sc
we're in style by. the introduction Of
collar, vestee and sleeve finishings OF
embroidered batiste, which are" all
detachable and may be easily laun-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06
LOVES BATTLE" AT THE
ELKO TONIGHT. .TuEsDAy

Joe Moore, fin the role of Smiling
joe In Loves Battle" the Climax
special feature, plays the part OF a
tramp in the early part of the pic
ture and finds it necessary to hold up
restaurant filed with people in
order to get a meal This production
Is showing at Elko theater tonight
anil Tuesday
Mr.. Moore is starred lin this picture
with Eileen Sedgwick. His sensa-
tional introduction to- her is follow
Ell by whirlwind of action until it
eliminates in his rescue by her from
the gallows. ....> r.-.-. -
A two-part Christie comedy, Co
ing Through the Rye" in which Bob
by Vernon and Vera Stedman are the
featured players Is also at the Elko
tonight and tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06
Fish Thrive Under Water.

Water never gets colder than about
80 degrees. So no matter how thick
the day, and no matter how thick the
ice upon the stream or lake, the fishes
are enjoying a temperature of about
30 degrees, and they move about in
the, water and gather supplies very
welt at that temperature. = Througli
tleSclear Ice one may: see fish with
thelr$backs against 1T, where the tenn:
speratnre must be 33 degrees, and ~
YOU strike the Ice above them light
~ they dart away with pretty good
speed. If you will strike the ice I'M
!mediately above them with the back
of an AK, or n sledge hammer. you
will kill the fish. The conclusion
does the business and the fish will
turn up its White belly, upward. al
ways. It Is a common enough thing
IN some regions for the boys to kill
the fish through the Ice and then
to cut a hole and get them out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06
: : 70 Nv ? y - ' y
Time Has Brought Changes.

When I was young lady was ex-
tremely thin and tall, and very SEN
sitive in regard to my figure. Our
club@was about to give masquerade
whichJiI was anxious to- attend but
realizing how hard it would" be for
me to disguise myself and yet! wish
ing. to represent something original,
/ remarked this to young man at
the club. He looked ut me with a
smile, and in the presence Of all the
other members said, in a most sar'
castle voice. swell, why don't you
wear rubber on your head and so
as a lead peEcil?" Oh. if he could
only see me now, know he would
say, put couple of hoops around
your waist and 60 as a barrel. FIX
change, &tH2%A IT,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06
MABEL JUIIENNE SCOTT
IN GOODWIN SPECIAL ELM

Madeline, the leading character of
Don't Neglect Your Wife, a story
of early California days, by Gertrude
Atherton, corning to the Grand the
alter on Tuesday and Wednesday, is
played by Mabel Julienne Scott
whose recent work in 1.-THE Concert"
a Gcldwyn picture, put this talented
young actress in the list of prospec-
tive stars. Miss Scott was one Of
the first to portray half-breed and
full-blocded Indian roles. among
them being Nevia in "'rhe Barrier. ~
She was leading woman for Nlske
OHara,4 and the leading character in
1.-THE Intruder" and i'm! Behold My
Wife!'''. Her work is CT an excep-
tionally distinctive quality.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06
HART AND ARBUCKLE
q AT ELKO WEDNESDAY

William S. Hart is at the Elko
theater next Wednesday in one of the
best pictures Of his career. It is
called '"The Toll Gate" and is IA thrill
ling and unusually appealing story
Of the rugged days of the golden
west.
Anna @. Nilsson makes an appeal
ing leading woman. Bill Harris fam
Gus Pinto pony comes in for good
share OF the attention and takes a
notable part in many of the thrilling
scenes. MIR. Hart and Lambert Hills
yer are the authors of the story. and
the latter directed the picture.
{ itFatty' Arbuckle also appears at
the Elko "Wednesday in "Back
Stage one Of his famous two-reeI
comedies
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WIFE"
AT GRAND TOMORROW

"Don't Neglect Your Wife, the
GOldwyn lecture to be shown at the
Grand theater tomorrow and We'd
nesday is the first story written di-
rectly for the screen 10y one Of Am
erica's greatest living women writers
Gertrude Atherton. AS in her books,
so in, this photoplay, Mrs. Atherton
gives usl the problems Of a beautiful,
young married woman who has been
Clsillusioned in her husband and has
found herself caring for disting-
uished editor The domestic triangle
is solved in a very plausible manner,
but with a dramatic intensity i'm
possible to attain when ten charact-
ers involved are the usual tiappers
one sees too often on the screen.
After all, the mature woman, with
her ability to cope with, life, is a, far
mere interesting screen subject than
a girl whose sole appeal lies in her
prettiness. But in Mrs. Atherton's
story, the wife happens to be the
beautiful Mabel Julienne Scott; tire
husband, . t hat. excellent actor,
Charles Clary; and the other man.,
Lewis s.. Stone; all three Of whom
give sterling performances which
make the story take on the semblance
of flesh and blood.
The action of Don't Neglect Your
rWife!" takes place in San Francisco
and the old Five Points section of
New York. The picture was mount
ed gorgeously by Goldwyn and 'di-
rected splendidly by Wallace Worsley
"Get Quick Rich" Edgar, another of
the popular two-part Edgar comedies
completes the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

of his choice, also the owner of a
rading string and the victim of a
clique of turf crooks, wins her love
and several Of the local classic racing
events.
The scenes are all laid on the his
toric course of Epson Downs, in Eng
land. though many OF the horses en-
tered in the several events are from
Kentucky, having been, shipped to
the other. side especially for this pic
ture. 1T II
The leading roles are played by
the popular screen favorite, Violet
Hopson and Stewart Rome, the hon
ors for the success Of this gripping
picture being divided about evenly
between them