davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
"POSEN AND POMERANIA MUST
BE CLEARED OF JEWS"


warsaw-The Polish-Anti-Se
League in Posen which is carrying on
n political campaign against the uni
ficatiOn of the province of Posen with
Congress-Poland. is arranging mass
meetings in Posen at which 1t is ex-
planned that the unificati0n with Con
gress-Poland will hiring into Posen and
IOmeranin those masses of Jews
which now endanger the future of
Poland. The AntiSemitic League calls
upon all Poles to combat the proposed
union. operating under the slogan,
"Poscn and Pomeranin must ne clear.
cd of Jews"
In statement widely circulated by
the league, the Poles are called upon
to boycott the Jews of the province
not to have any business dealings
with them. not to rent any residences
TO Them. and not TO sell them food or
other products.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
National Jewish Press
Association Organized
FORMED TO SERVE AS NEWS
CLEARING HOUSE" FOR EN-
TIRE ANGLE-JEWISH PRESS,

New york-Public annonncemenl is
made of the formation of the Ma
tional Jewish Press Association, or
ganized for the purpose of giving the
entire Jewish press q reliable news
service and generally bringing those
connected with Jewish publications
more closely together.
The new organization which has its
Offices In New York, is the result of
the efforts of many leading Jewish
newspaperInen who have long been
planning some institution which
should serve the whole Jewish press
and enable those interested In Jew
ish publications to cooperate In all
those directions in which cooperation
IL possible.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
UKRAINIAN POGROM ORPHANS
ARRIVE IN CANADA.

Toronto-The steamer "Scandina-
via" carrying the first group of $50
Jewish orphans from che Ukraine. ar
rived in Quebec last Saturday. 80 of
them proceeded thence to Toronto
where they have been adopted by we'll
to-do Jews, and several Jewish insti-
tutions. The remainder will be dis
tributed in the larger Jewish centers
in Canada. The orphans are under
the special care of the Canadian Jew
ish Orphans committee which plans
to bring at least Il thousand children
to Canada.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
ONLY 10 OF JEWISH IMMI-
GRANTS SETTLE IN NEW YORK

New YOrk-It is estimated that Of
the 474O Jewish Immigrants who ar
rived In the New York harbOr during
the month of July, only about one
half remained in New YORK city, while
the remainder travelled to various
parts Of the country. Some of the
immigrants have relatives In different
cities thrpout the United States while
number have the means to settle on
farms. 100 were sent by the Hebrew
Immigrant Aid Societies to destina-
tions outside of New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
ANlAl.GAMATED CLOTHING WORK,
ERS GIVE HALF DAYS LABOR
FOR STARVING RUSSIA.
More and More Organizations volun.
teer Assistance Daily.

Il. c. b. Service.)
Few YOrk-The Amalgamated Cloth
Ing Workers. an organization of some
$1,000 members concentrated largely
in New York City, have decided to
give the proceeds OF one-half days
labor for the relief of the starving in
famine-stricken Russia. The Anal
gamated is only now beginning to re-
cover from six months struggle thru
which dc succeeded In keeping the
clothing industry free from the former
evils of the sweat shop system, and
the new appeal for Russia finds Its
treasury depicted and It's resources
low, hut it has been among the first
to -espond in way that will net
at least quarter Of a million dollars
for the sufferers.
Conference continue in Jewish dis
tricts of New York with a view Of
organizing drive for Russian relief.
More and more organizations volun-
teer assistance daily. The daily Yid-
dish newspapers constantly urge in
dividuals and societies to contribute,
SO that the movement to aid Russia
promises 70 grow into one that will
envelop an of New York Jewry.
In Boston, Baltimore. and Philadei.
phia,. activities Of the same nature are
beginning,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
CHIEF RABBI HERTZ VISITS
FAMILY IN NEW YORK.

New YOrk-Dr. Joseph H. Hertz,
Chief-Rabbi Of Great Britain. Ii here
In this city visiting his family prior
to his return to London. DIR. Hertz
attended services in Bronx synagos
on Tisha B'av and visited the family
cemetery on the next day.
He left America ON August 23ri
on the steamer "Aqtiitaniu."
Relatives Of Dr.. Hestx stated that
the Chief 'Rab,A's visit to New York
was a purely private nature and that
he would not appear in ppblic per re.
ceive any interviews. He is living
at the home Of his mother In the
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
JEWISH WORKERS ORGANIZE
RELIEF FOR PINSK.
fJewish Teleeraphic Agency

Warsaw. Aug. 12.- The Jewish
workers of Pinsk have organized n
committee to help the unfortunate VIC
tins of the fire that destroyed almost
the whole town. They volunteered to
distribute the food and clothing sent
them by the Joint" to put up tents
in the fields, and keep watch ut night.
Many men, women and children
wander among the ruins in the hope
of finding some of their worldly goods
chat may have been spared by the fire.
In few days, groups Of workers will
he organized to clear away the ruins
and to start the rebuilding Of Pinsk.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
JEWISH REFUGEES CANNOT
LAND IN CONSTANTINOPLE.


Jewish Teiegraphic ARency.)
Coastantinople-Tle hter-Allied
High commissioners in Constantinople
sengers landing in Constantinople
must have a specified sum of money.
If they cannot prove that they possess
this sum, they are to be sent back
to the country whence they come.
Many Jewish refugees from different
countries will therefore be unable to
land in Constantinople. Steps are be-
ing taken to obtain permission for
those refugees who are recommended
by the Palestine Office in Constantin-
ople, or the Joint" to land in Con-
stantinople.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
CHRISTIANS AND MOsLEsls All
IN DRAFTING PAlESTINlAN
CONSTITUTION.

Jerusalem-At the request Of Sir
Herbert Samuel, 30 Christian and
Moslem notables are to help compile
the tentative draft Of the constitution
which is 70 be granted Palestine.
1t does not appear from the tele-
gram whether Jews were invited to
participate, or whether having beer
invited they refused to assist because
of their general opposition to many
of the articles OF the articles which
would be included in the constitu-
tion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
BOLSHEvIKI CONDEMN -FOUR
POGROMLSTS TO DEATH.
tJewish Teiexrap phic Agenc,

Jewish Telexraphic Agency)
COnstantinOple-The Revolutionary
death four Russians against whom
there was ample proof and clrcum-
stantial evidence of having organized
and conducted pogroms against Jews.
The men are: sosnovsky. che ex-post-
master general of the province Of
kiev; Zvetkov, Judge during the
Cars regime; FetliOk, ex-teachcr; and
the Kiev professor, Balabandnnilevsky.
The four were shot
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
SEARCH SYNAGOG FOR INCEND.
larry EVIDENCE AGAINST JEWS


tJewfsh Telegrnphic AEencyJ
Warsaw-The Polish civil police IN
the town of Koval. which was recently
partially destroyed by fire, have made
n complete search on che premises OF
the community synagog in nm effort
To find incendiary material or as,-
munition which could he used as evil
dence that the Jews themselves set
fire to the city. After an investigation
which lasted several days. the police
left off, disappointed. 1t will be re-
membered that a. similar search was
made in the city of Pinsk after it
was razed by fire.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
S'EARDIC JEWS IN PALESTINE
PROTEST POINCAIRE STATE
MENT.
(Jewish Teiegrnphic Agency)

Jerusalem-The Society of S'fardic
Jews In Palestine has published an
open letter to Poincaire, the French
cx-president protesting against his
statement recently made In the
"Matin," that the Spanish Jews in
Palestine were opponents Of zionism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31

The efforts in English Jewish cir
cles to raise sufficient money to cover
an option on the Braun Library for
the Jews College have succeeded hut
too late for the time for which the
option was given. Negotiations from
another source have since begun and
1t il uncertain whether that library,
worth In normal times many thousand
pounds can he secured for the small
sum Of about 400 pounds fOr the
Jews College.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
JOINT" CONFERENCE OF RECON.
STRUCTION WORK.


Warsaw-Mr. wOlnun, now substi-
tuting for DIR. Boris Bogen, and Land
esco are comforting with members Of
the Paris Joint Executive who are now
visiting this city, and will together
with representatives OF the local pop
ulation formulate plans for immediate
reconstruction work In Poland. A
larger conference is scheduled to take
place when some of the relief worS-
ers return from the Zionist Congress-
at Carlsbad ''-sss7- - ss,,f
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
DIR ELIAsH TAKES DIR. EDER's
PLACE
tJewish Tclesraphie Agency

Jer,salem-Dr. Ealash will take
DIR. Elders place as temporary head
of the Zionist Commission until DIR.
Eder returns from Carlsbad. DIR.
Eliash was formerly the secretary of
the Zionist Commission and is prom
inent Palestinian lawyer, who played
nm importanc part in the recent official
inquiry into the JANA disturbances.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
B'nai Birth Of Philadel.
phia Raises 500, 900 for
Pueblo Flood Victims

Philndelphin-The local lodges of
the independent Order B'nai Birth
are conducting a campaign for $1OO,.
600 to relieve the distress of the Jews
who suffered In the reccut flood at
Pueblo, Colorado. The money. ac-
cortiing to statement of the com,
mittee in charge, will he given QUE
largely in the form Of loans.
Operating under the slogan. "Give
Quickly" composite committee of all
the lodges in the Philadelphia district,
is active eanvassing individuals and
organIzati tiOns In this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
CANTOR SIROTA COMING TO
AMERICA
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency)
Danzig-The famous cantor, Ger
shOn SirOla, left for America. 1t is
reported here that he has signed n
$4,000 contract to act as cantor in n
New York synagog during the high
holidays. s.a 3 - a
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
SOVIET GOVERNMENT FIGHTS
BANDlTTISM AND POGROMS.

Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Riga-The Soviet Government is
taking active measures against pogrom
bands, and has organized special
central committee whose task it will
be to combar bandittism and pOgrams
thruout the Soviet provinces. Aven-
esov has been appointed the head of
the committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31

A conference of Jewish farmers was
held at Lemberg at which protest
was made against the new agricul-
tural laws aiming 10 deprive Jews Of
land. At the conference 1t was stnt-
cd that Mt present $4,000 Jews in
Galicia are employed In farming.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31

United States Rear Admiral Joseph
Strauss. in command Of the United
States fleet In Asiatic waters, was the
recently held in Shanghai to protest
against the pogroms being perperrat-
ed In Siberia by the forces Of Baron
Ungern. the -Bolshevist COM
mander.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
REGULAR TRAIN SERVICE Es.
TABLLSHED BETWEEN HAlFA
AND TRANS-JORDANIA. ,.r
(JewIsh Telegrnphic Agency

JerusalemEFOr the first time In
history, a regular train service for
passengers and freight has been estab-
Iished between Haifa and the city of
Amman In Trnns-JOrdania.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
JEWISH QUARTER IN SCUTARI
PARTLY DESTROYED BY FIRE


Jewish Telegraphic Agency
ConstantinOple-A fire chat broke
out in Scutari, near Constantinople,
destroyed "A large part of the Jewish
lilies are left homeless. and in urgent
need of help.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31

Mr.. Isaac Wolf. curator Of the
Dutch Jewish Seminary at Leenwar-
den. has died there mt the age of 8S.
He was vice-prcsident of the law
courts and had been created Knight
OF the Netherlands Lion for his pub
lie services.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
REn CROSS PRESENTS JOINT
IN CONSTANTINOPLE WITH
CLOTHING, ETC, IN TOKEN OF
ITS ESTEEM.

Constantinople-Th American Red
Cross has presented the COnstantin-
ople branch of che Joint Distribution
committee with considerable clothing
and other necessaries, in token of its
appreciation of the good work done
by the Joint"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31

Colonel Gustave POrges. Q. NJ. r. c.,
has received notice from the Adjutant
General of the United States Army
that the King of Serbia has bestowed
upon him. for services rendered during
the war, the Royal Order of the White
Eagle
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31

Congrega tion Keren Israel of Kan
sas City. NO., which was organized
less than year ago. has laid che
cornerstone for beautiful synngog
to be erected in connection with a Tai
mud Torah. The congregation at pres
ent exceeds 125 in membership.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
(Signed) i

The victory of a horse belonging 10
Jew ac the races at Warsaw was
greeted by the public with cries, send
The horse to Palestine -
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31

Travellers from White Russia report
that an organized Jewish self-defence
force is doing great deal to prevent
pogroms there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31

Prof. Kraus of the Vienna Jewish
Theological Seminary. recently arrest
ed in Budapest on the charge of COM
munism. has been released.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31

Mrs. J. II. Hertz, wife Of the chief
rabbi. had the honor of being present
ed to Her Majesty the Queen by Mrs.
Leopoh de ROthschild Mt n recent
afternoon party Mt buckingham Pal
ace
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31

Chicago Jewish charities are left
5000 by the will of the late Benja-
min P. Lucas, millionaire chemical
manufacturer, who died recently In
New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31

Mrs. Israel Abrahams, OF Cam
bridge. Eng. has received the degree
of B. A. from Oxford University. the
first Jewess to receive the degree.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
HERBERT SAMUEL AND GOV.
STORRS ON JOINT" ACTIvI-
TIES IN PALESTINE.

Jerusalem-The following letters
have been received by DIR. lie SOlh
Pool, Regional Director of the Joint
Distribution committee:
Dear DIR. de Sola Pool,
have read with great interest and
warm appreciation the report of che
Palestine Orphan committee, which
you have been good enough to send
me. The administration of Palestine
is grateful to your committee and
yourself, and to the generous sub,
scribers in America for the relief
which has been afforded to so many
thousands of helpless Jewish orphans.
The work of the committee has been
carried out with sympathy and with
discrimination. avoiding both of the
dangers that commonly attend such
undertakings, the danger Of hardness
on the one hand. and of wastefulness
on the other.
The improved condition of the coun-
try has happily reduced the dimen-
siOns of this problem, but the recov-
cry lilt ulsdstious eohs'puShNNS
of the war is not yet complete, and
the need for the help of the Joint Dis
tribution committee is not yet ended.
i remain.
Yours faithfully,
(Signed) HERBERT SAMUEL.
July 18th, 1921. Jerusalem.
Dear DIR. de Sola Pool,
1 received this morning your report
of the 9th, which l have read with
great interest, and beg herewith to
congratulate you and your committee
most sincerely for che thoroughness
of the relief work for which You have
made yourself responsible. l note, with
special pleasure the large proportion
given in it to commercial and technical
education. far sighted policy which
cannot fail to react with great ad-
vantage. but also upon the future de-
velopment of Palestine.
l remain,
Yours very sincerely,
(Signed) RONALD STORRS."
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31

Herman landau. well-known phil
social worker and artist
died In London ut the age Of 50.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
COMMUNISTS DEPORTED FROM
PALESTINE BOUND FOR RUS


COnstantinople = Sixteen Jewish
communists, who have been deportesl
from Paiestines for saelQnging to the
-Mops- party, arrived here, en route
to Soviet Russia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31
RECENT WILLS OF PROMINENT
AMERICAN JEWS.
Various Methods Of Disposing Of Large
Fortunes.

Fortunes.
Interest attaches to the wills of
Michael Dreicer, of Dreiccr 4 Co.
the Fifth avenue jeweier, n. Y. and
of the late Emil Wolf, who was pres
ident of the Einstein- Wolf Co. Mr..
Dreicer left all his art treasures. val
ued Mt million dollars, to the Met
ropolitan Museum. and Mr.. Wolf
willed legacies from his own estate.
not from the company's treasury, to
seventy of his employees. Both men
desired TO share their guod fortune
with the people who helped them
Mr.. Dreicer with the art-loving pop
ulace OF New York who appreciated
and patronized his business, and Mr..
Wolf with the seventy men who aided
him to build up his corporation. OF
special nOte IL Mr.. Dreicer's gift. He
collected his art treasures with the
deliberate intent Of presenting them
to the citizens OF New York after his
death; indeed, he had consulted with
the museum authorities in ihe mat
ter. Both men made provisions for
leracies to Christian as well as lew
ish nhil.ntbro,ic institutions In New
York civ
The will of the late Simon ]. Straus,
vice president of strnus Bros. COM
pany, Chicago, disposed of an estate
valued ut $1.JOO.OOO.
To the widow, Mrs. Ina Straus,
$375,OOO was left. His three sons,
James NJ, Robert ". and Mortimer
Il. Straus, are te, divide the balance
OF the estate. Under the will. $10.-
600 Is to be given to charity and 81
COO to the public library at Ligonien
Ind.
49,,
n,a.,.a.
- -,
VI w, ~ -,
Vi i'"e' -
- ~ e ~ ' o..
=" Au y. f :" W.. ="
W w
e ~
s,'..s. p-,.. -, 49,.
shares 10. tne reuefste" ehar''ies. A'
'tne emu OF :" years tne pr'"e'pa' ~ ~
oe diViaeu hccoru'heV.
E'Acf empioye VI nernheiiner pro'"
ers Tor ~ years OF more Is 10 receive
Sl'WW' lor io years S'"' LOT !"
years. *sV' ana Tor hve years %-"'
other pequests are reieraeeu 'e"
ish Charities' $ZV' uh'eu Heore"
charities' S'SO' Jewish rome i'r
cohsumptiVes, $lDU' 1e"ish Soh
sumptives Home OF Denver COL, ~i'
"n: N"tionai Farm sehool OF fen
syNahia' Ti'oV' aini e"f"''i
mons successor 'he iieprew i>p"'
ana Asylum Associ''ioli' 'he i'enie"
orphan Asylum the Gerniah age"
Men ana "ohehs HOME t"e "ern'n
orphan Asylum 81. vincent "e ia",
Association anu Rome ior 'he r>ss"
oil the Methoaist Ep'seopai Shu'e"''
Sln each.
HIS hephews ana hleces are iei' NV
bnik or the es'a'e. Two "ro'''eis NV
also remembered
-, 49,, ,,, -,
WI" - ,.,,,od
d. i"." ,, s,.'.i,
IN rii,,o"u aei' ~ pa ana
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31

A. ]. Kaufman has been elected
mayor of Buffalo. Texas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-31

The will of Marcus Marx. director
of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, who died
Aug. 4th disposes OF an estate of ST.
100000. of which s1,7OO.OOO is per-
sonal property and S+0O,OOO is realty.
The bequests include $4,000 TO the
following charities: Associated Jew
ish Charities of Chicago, $4,000; Chi
cago Home for Jewish Orphans, s5,-
900: Michael Mese Hospital. $1O,-
600; Chicago-Winfeld tuberculosis
sanatorium. $1,000; and National Jew
ish Hospital for Consumptives, at
Denver, $1,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
FRDAf-THE ROCK ISLAND ARCus-JUN 10, 1921

and IA head Of swine to each 6l0
acres. The same basis Of figuring
shows an average 81 81 head Of est
tie and liz hogs to each 60 acres
Of land farmed BY tenants. Figures
for counties vary to some extent
and in . few isolated cases the SER
vey shows higher live stock aver
age for tenants than for owners.
In the northern Illinois district
where dairying leads. the figures
show 81 head Of cattle and 1s5
hogs to the section Of land.
The counties that tall into what
might Be called the western Illinois
breeding and purebred belt show
81 head Of cattle and 228 hogs to
the 640-acfe unit
The grain belt Of central Illinois
has ~ head Of cattle and - hogs
for the same area, and there are SO
head Of cattle and II hogs on $40
acres Ct southern Illinois farm land.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
Giles HIKES TO
CHICAGO TO RUN
IN STAGE MEET


Harry Giles, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alien W. Giles, 1872 Fourteenth
snd-s-half street, and Louis Ash.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ash,
"a Tenth street, arrived In Chicago
last night, having walked the dis
lance in five days. GileS II enter
n in the national track and field
saeet Saturday Of next week. In
iS1S he was . Big Eight star. win
ling in both spirits and high
irmps. He will probably partici-
sate in the 100-yard and 220-ysrd
events next week.
This weeks walking tour n the
second one Giles has made to Chi
caso. Three years ago. with Mar
IN Mcneil. he walked to Chicago
N six days. following q route which
took them by way Of Starved Rock.
This time Giles and Ash went to
sterling and followed the Lincoln
highway. They left Sunday morn
m. made Linden that night -
Dixon. the next night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
RESULT OF LIVE
STOCK SURVEY


Farmers who own their farms.
raise and market more live stock
on the same amount Of land than do
tenants, according to Z live stock
survey recently finished for the
Illinois Agricultural association.
The survey placed the average
owners total at 20 head Of cattle
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
PRIVILEGES OF
CLUB EXTENDED
TO DELEGATES

The Rock Island club announced
nat privileges of the club are ex-
tended to all delegates attending the
bipnial convention OF the National
federation Of Music clubs.
This means that they will be vel
come to use the rooms at any time.
The cafe will be open to the. visi-
tors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

Another featars q the survey II
the relation Of the disc Of the harm
% the number q lits stock kept
A steady decrease IN live stock from
mail farms to large u shown.
There ID one factor snterine into
these figures which Ne have no
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
ANDALUSIA

(6poHeI Coffespondence.)
AndaluSia, ILL.,, June 1O.-Mf. and
Mr.. Russell Carlson Of Des Moines
are the parents Of a girl born
Monday. MrS. Carlson before her
marriage was Miss Irma Wenks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

All the New-All the Tins The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
Bohn Refrigerator

Guards the health Of your family through years Of
faithful and ufailing service. Fortunately for the
best interests Of health and hygiene in the home, the
day of cheap poorly constructed ice boxes is doomed
The housewife Of today realizes that cheapnem does
not make for real economy That sanitation in the
home demands the best That true value can only be
measured by real worth. You can not afford to pur-
chase cheap refrigerator because cheapness means
infenority. Your refrigerator purchase is important
enough to warrant careful thought Don't decide
hastily. Look them all over then come in and let us
show you the Bonn Syphon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

GERS before its final showing to
night at the Blackstone
Mack Sennetts latest success.
Married Life" which opens a three
day engagement Sunday boasts Of
Ben Turpin. Marie Provost. Ford
Sterling and many other film stars.
Outside The Law" in which
Priscilla Dean. Lon CLANCY and
Wheeler Oakman. who is now Pris-
ella Deans husband play the lead
ing roles in this American drama,
which opens a four day engagement
next "Wednesday The story is Of
Molly Madden. which character is
played by Pricilla Dean. and who is
known as the darling OF the under
world How she arrays herself
against the most feared and relent-
less figure OF crookdom, how she
avenges her father. framed" by
Silva. which character is played by
Lon Clancy, and how she is changed
from a cold calculating criminal into
the most wonderful thing in the
world-a woman with love in her
hearts shown in a mighty sequ-
ence Of scenes, thrilling with action,
tense with emotion, and powerful
with big climaxes.