davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
BAR FILMS IN
MANY CITIES

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Comedy films
starring Fatty Arbuckls continued to be
thrown into the discard throughout the
country today.
While the State censorship board in
New York City declared itself powerless
to act, individual theater managers united
in barring Arbuckle pictures here.
Mayor Moore directed the department
Of public safety in Philadelphia TO pro.
hibbt the films there on the grounds they
would "offend public morals"
Exhibitors in Chicago, indianapolis
Toledo, Wilmington and Los Angeles have
voluntarily cancelled Arbuckles pictures
and the police or censorship boards in
Jersey City, Memphis, Providence and
throughout Michigan issued restrictive
orders.
Norfolk barred the Arbuck1e pictures
and Columbus, Ohio, planned to take SINH
lar action.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
For Sale by the Following Dealers:
Indianapolis Coal Dealers.

Lambert Coal & Coke Co., 24os Cor nell,
Iltten. L. C.. Coal Co.. I0o5 E. Pratt.
Local Coal Company, 8Oi Bates st.
Local Coal Company, 92I z. esd 81.
Marshal Bros, S4O5 Roosevelt
Meyer, A. b. s Co., main Office, e25 ",
| Pennsylvania.
West Yard, $50 n. Senate.
East Yard, 1901 E. MICHIGAN
East Yard, Annex. 1910 Z. Vexm0nz,
South Yard, 124O Madison Ave.
North Yard, 25th and Cornell.
North Yard Annex, 24th and Cornell.
Kentucky Ave. Yard. I12O Kentucky
: Ave.
Northwestern Ave. Yard, 21st ST. and
Northwestern Ave.
Minter Coal and Coke Co., Is4 s. Cali
fOrnia.
MOnn. E. F.. Coal CO., Tibbs and wall
nut.
Nom. E. F.. Coal Co.. eO1 $. Harrts.
MOnOn Fuel Co, $40 Z. ST. Clair
MonOn Fuel Co.. 2820 w MichiEau
Muesing-Merrick Coal Co., ia e. 2sd
Muesing -Merrick Coal Co., I545 EngHsh
Ave.
Myers Fuel Co., Ohio and Davidson.
Frank p. Baker Coal Co.. 1921 Naomi.
Penn Coal Co., III E. Washington.
Peoples Coal s Cement Co.. main office.
S18 Traction Bldg.
North Yard, 42d and Monon.
Fart Yard, 18th and L. E. q W,
South Yard, Shelby and Bates.
Phelps Coal S Cement Co., e7I2 e. Washs
PIttman Coal Co. 1O2 s. LaSaIIe,
PlayfoOt, A. E., S5SS Roosevelt.
Polar Ice s. Fuel Co., Goth and n. Webs
st5r.
Potter Coal Co., s5O5 z. Washington.
X. q s. Coal Co., 1880 W. Michigan.
Robertson, Nick, Coal Co., 430 s. HRrd%
ing.
Roberts, Sherman. Coal Co., 15os W.
Washington.
schuster, Frank j., Coal Co., Troy and
Allen.
SilcOx, s. O., 1915 Madison.
Silver, NJ. A., 1884 AlvOrd.
Spickelmier Fuel & Supply Co., seth and
L. f. s. w.
Snyder, Enos R.. Bluff Ave.
South Side Ice s. Coal Co., 1902 s. East.
Stuck, Robert G.. c., i. 3 W. at Trows
bridge.
stuclmeyer & Co.. Big -Four and Lexs
inSton.
Tuxedo Coal Co., 4sOi e. New York.
West Side Ice Co, Lynn and Big -Four,
Union Ice Coal Co.. 1910 Bluff.
wtkhinger, Elmer. lips l-asca. "A
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
HOW TO SOLVE GRIMES.

HEIDELBERG. Germany. Sept ID
Clairvoyants whose aid was enlisted by
the police completely solved the mys-
terry connected with the robbery and
murder Of exBurgomaster Klein and
his assistant, according to the municipal
authorities. No trace could be found
called in.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
HORSE RUNS OVER WOMAN.

Horses and buggies seldom figure in
traffic accidents. that part being left all
most entirely to automobiles. but yester
day Mrs. Fl. L. MeKown, 2s29 Chester
avenue. was knocked down and injured
at Washington and Pennsylvania streets
by horse and buggy. The driver, like
the pilots of some Of the speedier We
htcles, failed to stop. Mrs. McKown
was not seriously hurt and was taken
home.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13


the undispute1 claims Of the carriers.
8. The War Finance Corporation is
getting ready to advance to growers
of farm products hundreds Of mil
lions Of dollars to aid IN financing
domestic farming operations. sales
and marketing.
The program Of the Administrations
for sustaining American agriculture, to-
gether with the establishment Of freer
credit channels. both abroad and In the
United States, is the forerunner of q
more confident tone In the whole bust
ness structure. according to officials who
are in touch with the situation.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13

AIdag, r. W. s Co.. City Yard, e. Wash
Irvington Yard, Bonna and Good.
| Atlas Coal Co., 1925 n. Senate.
Barrett Coal Fuel Co., $40 W. South
Bischof & FIsse, 2O51 n. Rural
RrooIkside Lumber Co.. 14O2 Commerce.
Bugbee Coal Co. 800 Holton 2lnce'
| Capitol City Coal Co., $50 b state
Cassady Coal Co.. Tenth and sherman
/ Central Coal CO., $40 w Mlchgah'
! CITY Ice & Coal CO., 520 Z. Wash:
| Commercial Fuel T. Feed Co, $40 W. ohA"
/ Cross Coal Co., 1541 Blaine.
nanisb fuel q Feed Co.. 9O2 TOrbett.
Davis Coal and Block Co., C. 1. 8 w.
and Ritter.
Dell. Frank NJ, Cruise and S. East
EhrIich Coal, Co., Sol Kentucky ave-
Frederick. j. w. s91 Beecher.
FuItx, j. e., 543 Miley Ave.
Gonsberg. VIM. T., 1868 Shelby.
Gates. e. II. Coal Co., 577-s3 VintOn.
Gem Coal Co., 1161 Roosevelt
Goepper, Fred, 44S n. Holmes.
Grover Coal Co., 535 w. Wyoming.
HareIskamp Bros. & Haverkamp, Church
man and Belt.
Usdo Coal Co., 1855 Sherman Drive.
Hado Coax Co., ;. sherman. G,n d
Heller, e n, q Oo'' Eio'e"ef N0- S
uohsrt 3 Matthews. 1887 S. Keystone.
Hoxue. j. L. Fuel & Supply Co., Twenty
Ninth and Canal.
[
TndIauapOIis Coal Co., Bankers Trust.
Aaru no L, FIne ana Esates Sts-
yard No. 4, Twenty Third and Cornell.
yard No. s, Wash. land Noble st.
Yard No. 9. $50 s. West st.
yard No ], 1913 w. Sixteenth st.
Yard No. 8. 213o W. Michigan st.
Yard No. o, MOnOn and 51st st.
Yard No. 10, 0S6 e. Michigan.
indianapolis Mortar Fuel Co.. MAtn
ofTIce. 407-10 odd Fellow Bldg.
south Yard, Madison Ave. and Ray St.,
Pennsylvania r.. r..
East Yard, 1910 L. Thirteenth ST., Mo-
non r. II.
North Yard, Thirtieth and Canal. Big
Four X. R.
West Yard, Thirteenth snd Missouri
Sts., Big Four X. r.
Brightw ood YARD, Rural ana Roosevelt,
Big Four r. r.
Mil Yard, W. Wash. and Belt r. r.. :
Northcroft Yard, FOrty-Ninth and
Monon.
Irvington Coal and Limo, 6543 Bonna.
Keeport A. b. Co., e20 N. Senate. u
Lambert Coal and Ceke Co.. 11B 8. stEts
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
EUROPEANS SEND
BONDS TO L. S.

Municipal and state governments all
over Europe are sending their bonds
and stocks to this country for disposal
France which recently paid American
investors approximately S25O,OOO 900 in
taking up an old loan. now is contemplat-
ing the sale of another here.
Several Swiss cities have found the
Eastern States a lucrative market for
their bonds
Bonds of Canadian cities now are ad-
vertised for sale almost daily In news
papers in all sections of America, and
the same is true of Issues offered by
cities in South America. Several mil.
lions Of American dollars are invested
in sugar plantations and mills In Cuba
Foreign stocks and bonds sell easily
in the United States because of the high
interest rates which can be offered more
or less safely as a result Of the depreci
alton OF most foreign money.
Establishment Of foreign financing cor
porations under the Edge law Is assisting
the investment of American dollars
abroad These corporations are particu-
larly intended to benefit the small in.
vestor
The corporations borrow money from
millions Of small investors under the
plan, and the total is millions In money
or sums Of substantial sizes which car
be loaned TO Americans who must grant
long term credits to foreign buyers.
Under the Edge plan the dollars oi
the small investor do not go directly
into foreign securities in his name. The
general effect. however is the same
American dollars go abroad to finance
foreign industries, which then buy raw
materials from American producers, send
ing the American dollars back to this
country. With these dollars, however
comes interest.-Copyright, 1921, by Pub
lie Ledger Company
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13

LONDON Sept 13.-In a blind" ad
vertisement published here. an ex army
officer seeks a position where common
sense and energy counts-polsonous eli
mate preferred"
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
s4.soO RING is STOLEN.

William Dooley, rooming at the Royal
Hotel, reported to the police this after
noon that his room had been broken into
and a ring valued at $500 had been
stolen
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
LEON TROTsKI RESIGNS

PARIS, Sept. 1S.-Trotski has resigned
as Soviet war commissariat, according
to unconfrmed wireless reports from
Moscow via Riga today.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
BANK JOINS ASSOCIATION.

The Peoples State Bank today was
elected a member of the indianapolis
Clearing House Association.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13

Continued From Page One.)
Feelings, rotting tomatoes and other
garbage. Fifty feet east of here was
another big pile. The investigator held
his nose and fought of the flies in order
to get close enough to examine it, Pa
pers, old bread, lemon rinds, mangoes,
rotting oranges, potatoes. petrifed buns,
empty sugar cartons and small salt
sack, half filled, were on the flies menu
GARBAGE NEAR
WOMEN'S BUILDING.
Throughout fair week cafeteria was
operated in the basement Of The Women 5
building. This. apparently, was the
reason for an unusually large conglom-
GRAFTON of trash and garbage | ack of ;he
building. There were four barrels. four
4 baskets, lard can, wooden crate and
a number Of cartons and boxes filled TO
overfowing with garbage AMI sinking
rubbish. A four compart neut container
of ice cream cans was one of the big fly
attractions.
ten-foot wide fringe of souring trash
decorated the entire south Sids of the
new Agriculture and Horticulture build
Ing. while the front entrdrcs was liz
tered with q special collection of sticky
rubbish.
Watermelon rinds, one of the worlds
best fly foods, Uttered a stand fronting
the race track between the Agriculture
and Horticulture building and the main
grand stand. A box of garbage was hid
den beneath a counter. Piles of lemon
and orange rinds, cracker jack and old
drinking cups strewed the way almost
to the grand stand. At one point the
flies had a particularly delectable time
about a bushel basket of empty corn and
bean cans which had been overturned.
These were typical instances of what
was found strewn over the entire in
closure.
Meanwhile, it is reported citizens resid-
ing near the Playground, who tried to
prod officials into action which would
avert the nuisance this year have met the
first onslaught Of flies moving from the
Playground to residences by patching
up leaky screens. As soon as the food
supply at the Playground gives out the
pest is expected to descend upon the
homes as densely as ever
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
INVESTMENTS
OF us. ABROAD
19 BILLIONS
Return of $95O,OOO,OOO Yearly
Is Reported From For
eign Countries.
YIELDS 5 PER CENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-American
investments in foreign countries now to-
tai approximately $19,0,000,sb 800 reports to
the Treasury and Commerce Departments
indicate
The annual return to American invest
ors is on the basis of per cent, or
$3.50, 100000, which is approximately So,
100000 for every day in the year, in
Guiding Sundays.
This return now is flowing toward
the United States from Europe and Asia
in steady stream of gold to fill the
pocketbooks of American business men.
America has become the worlds great
est investing nation, the official reports
show. And the stream of American dol
lars flowing abroad in search of interest
earning power is growing daily,
The United States, as d loaning Nation,
now occupies the place held by England
before the great war. At that time the
United States owed nearly $4000,G0O, 900.
All this has been paid back and nearly
So 600, ,0O0, 900 invested in foreign securi-
ties by private investors. Americas in
vestments itemize this way:
Purchase of foreign industrial and
banking securities by private American
investors, $4,000, 900.
Foreign trade balance due American
exporters and manufacturers; approxi-
mately $4,000. 100000.
Due from the sale of surplus war sup
plies to private contractors and to the
Government S3,000,000,000.
To the United States Government from
war loans, S1O.O00,0O0000.
%. coo. 600 CITIZENS
BOUGHT BONDS.
The loans made by the Government,
although not strictly private invest
ment, were nevertheless made with cash
furnished by the rank AMI fiiG of Ameri-
can citizens. The money wes obtained
from the sale of Liberty bonds and Vic
tory notes, which we're sold 70 approx
mately 100000 Americans during the
war period
Furthermore, these bonded loans make
the total tax collections N the United
States slightly higher, so that in the
long run even the Governments loans
or investments abroad come out Of the
average American citizen indirectly.
The Government, however. stopped
making loans under the war powers sew
eral months ago, and the investments
now going abroad from the United
States are being made completely from
In the twelve months just ended ap,
proximately $500, 900 was sent from
the United States to Europe and South
America. This is at the rate of nearly
81 100000 day.
An International bourse should be
established to aid Americans in buying
foreign securities, according to Eugene
Meyer, managing director OF the War
Finance Corporation
Under this system American in
vestors Of small means would be able
10 buy foreign securities cheaply.
Meyer contends. taking advantage Of
fluctuations in foreign exchange
Despite the lack of regular agencies
for taking advantage of low foreign ex-
change rates, the average American now
is investing in foreign securities at a
heavy rate, the Government reports in
dicate.
American dollars are flowing to Europe
by millions TO help rebuild factories in
devastated northern France. meat pack
ing plants in South America. steamship
piers in Brazil and municipal water works
In half dozen European cities.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13

from Muncie, he had found this unneces-
sary.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
BETTER ELEMENT
IN MOVIE COLONY
AGAINST BOOZER

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
MILLIONS OF
FLIES FEAST
ON THE REFUSE

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-13
SEE REVIVAL
OF BUSINESS
IN PRICE RISE

Continued FROM Page One)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
''sing Sing Follies'' a Hit
3OO-Pound Chorus s'Cirl" Wins
Audience of 1000

OSSINING, N. Y, Dec. 5.-Prisoners
in Sing Sing presented "The Sing Sing
Follies" before an audience of nearly
1000 persons tonight. About fifty
prisoners took part. The performance
received an enthusiastic reception. 1t
will be repeated tomorrow and
Wednesday. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the clergy fund Of the prison.
The scenery was made inside the
prison walls. The first scenes were laid
in San Francisco cabaret. One Of the
funniest bits involved Harry Winicsky,
to get the nomination for Mayor at the
last election, who appeared as chorus
girl. Winicsky weighs 800 pounds.
The leading vaudeville act was given
by edward Schor. There were Russian
and other foreign dances and many
songs.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
White and Hussey Head
Bill at Winter Garden
Ne,o Songs and Trauesty on
Musical Comedy Presented;
44th Street Thenter attracts

Frances White and Jimmy Hussey
head an excellent bill at the Winter
Garden this week. Miss White has
some new songs and her hair is more
resplendently polished than ever. 1t
was her first appearance in the Winter
Garden and the house was glad of her.
Jimmy Hussey heads his own revue,
miniature travesty on musical COM
edy. Hussey has something to please
every shade of taste in burlesque,
though it grades chiefly to less subtle
hues, Masters and Kraft gave their
familiar excursion into dance and song
with the hortatory title son With the
Dance"
Charles T. Aldrich, who has an anus
ing novelty act consisting of persona
tions and oddities of stage mechanics,
made his first American appearance in
fifteen years. Walter Weems, the
Southern monologist; Callahan and
Bliss, comedians; Make and George, a
negro dancing team, held over from last
week, and Lucy Gillette and company
in Juggling act are on the bill.
The Forty-fourth Street Theatcr bills
several acts of international renown
this week The Lockfords. Zita and
Marc, dancers from the Follies Bergere
in Paris, are playing their first engage
ment here after a brilliant success at
the Winter Garden Their appearance
in vaudeville is limited, as they will
soon be seen in Shubert production.
was another transfer from the Winter
Garden. Lee White, an American girl
who has won success in London, has a
sparkling repertoire Of songs. Brendel
and Bert gave "The Century Promenade
Revue" in condensed form.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Scotland Lends Her
Melody to London
Quartet of Strings
McEwen's Work Exquisitely
Interpreted by Visitors;
Mime. Jeritza Thrills Huge
Throng i'm German Opera
By II. E. Krchbiel

Tho London String Quartet was well
coined for the second concert of it's
season by gathering of chamber
music lovers at Aeolian Hall last night.
AS at its first appearance this season,
the novelty of the program gave 80
much pleasure that portion of it was
repeated, to tho obvious qualification
Of the audience.
This novelty was quartet for
strings in three closely associated
movements composed by McEwen, OBJ
viously Scottish composer who has
absorbed a good deal Of the moren,
even modernistic, manner, without for
getting that logical presentation Of
thoughts or ideas, or what takes the
place of thoughts and ideas in music,
is still an admirable essential of the
art. He calls his work q "threnody,"
and throughout it's three movements,
though there is no lack Of contrast in
movement and rhythm, there runs the
mood of mournful contemplation. At
the last, after rather unconscionable
time has been spent in coming to
Hecuba, an old Scottish melody, 1.-THE
Flowers O. the Forest" is sung by the
muted violoncello with reiterated figu-
ration in the accompaniment, in which
the distant tolling Of bells may be
imagined. The une is beautiful one
and is said to be one usually played by
bagpipers at Scottish funerals. The
exquisite playing of Mr.. Warwick
Evans, the cellist, and his companions
lent the tune a greater pathos than we
can conceive it to have when skirled by
pipes, and there was small wonder that
the audience desired repetition.
The quartet, which we can easily
fancy to have been written by the COM
poser as a memorial to a dead friend,
'has hands and feet" as the Germans
say, though the hands sometimes grope
for strange things and the feet wander
far from the paths disclosed by the
Quartet in G by Mozart with which the
concert began, and do not tread those
of Rave's Quartet in r with which
the concert ended. The playing of the
gentlemen from London was delight
fully effective and convincing all
evening.
That new German opera about
which many questions n,ight be raised
can draw a phenomenal audience, and
one different than the habitual charac-
ter, and also arouse extraordinary
demonstrations Of enthusiasm, was dis
closed last night at the metropolitan.
The opera was ode tote Stadt," which
had its third representation, and the
chief cause Of the enthusiasm was
Nine. Jeritza. The evidences of care
full study are present from beginning
to end, which fact makes some obvious
blunders Of stage management only
the more dcplorable.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Cecilia Cuidcr, Soprano, Makes
Debut Here in Recital Program

Cecilia Guider, soprano, who made
her debut here in recital last night
in Carnegie Hall, disclosed voice of
carrying power and pleasant quality,
except for some stridency in its high
notes.
She made a somewhat timid begin
ming in old italian numbers, gaining in
confidence in songs in English that
came later but her attainments were
scarcely sufficient to warrant public
appearance.
Violin solos were contributed by
Alexander Roman, and Dan Lieberfeld
was the accompanist.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
"C-7" Proves Value Of Helium
As Lifting Gas for Airships
Navy ssBimp'' Shows Perfect Control as it Maneuvers
Over Washington and Returns to Hampton
Roads Without Losing Drop of Buoyant Vapor

south early in the day. She signalized
her arrival by series of twists and
turns over the capital, gamboling like
a playful whale of the air. Her crew
took bird's-eye view of the arms con-
ference, slipping down to low altitude
for the purpose. Then they did little
aerial sightseeing around the Lincoln
Memorial. Washington Monument and
the figure Of Freedom on the Capitol
dome, and then dropped over to the
naval air station at Anacosta to come
gently to earth
round of inspections followed. Ex-
pcrts rushed out to get look at this
most significant aircraft, first in the
world, it was said, to be lifted from
the earth by any other gas than hydro
gen.
That business done with, the blimp
"shoved off" for home. Soaring back
into the air, she circled the city again
time or two with pair of seaplanes
rollicking about her, then swung south
and roared away, to be lost in the haze
down the river.
Helium has 90 per cent of the lifting
power of hydrogen, the experts say,
and the action Of the CT seemed to
confirm it
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dee. 5.---The CT, a
big cigar-shaped navy "blimp," proved
to-day the value Of helium, the non~in-
hammable gas first used for balloon in
flation during the war. The great gas
bag with it's pendant droned its way to
Washington from Hampton Roads, Va,
and back again, making an actual dem
onstration of the lifting power Of the
newly tanned gas. She was the first
"ship" of the air to be inflated with it,
and she met every test, her officers re-
ported.
Not only was the ship sufficiently
buoyant throughout her long double
journey and safe from any danger of
fire or explosion in the air, but she
carried back to Hampton Roads exactly
the same amount Of gas she brought
away. There was no dispersion through
the rubberized fabric of the bag. The
CT answered her rudders perfectly,
nodding up and down over the city at
the will of her pilots without "valving''
to make her rise and drop. The official
report of the round trip, as we'll as of
the preliminary fights at Hampton
Roads, shows the test to have been
wholly satisfactory.
The CT came humming up from the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
"A WhirI of Gaiety" at
The Columbia Theatcr

"a Whirl of Gaiety," one of bur-
lesque's latest endeavors toward better
things, began weeks engagement at
the Columbia Theatcr yesterday. 1t is
in two acts and presented with extern
sive display of scenery and costume.
The production reaches it's objective,
which is hearty laughter and thorough
enjoyment. A large company Of cap
able entertainers is employed, includ-
ing Mickey Markwood, Walter Brown,
Leon Devoe, Harlie Mayne, Nadine
Grey, May Hamilton and Penelope
Dean
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
ST. Cecile Lodge, F. and A. M,
Buys Winter Garden Matinee

st. Cecile Lodge, 5ss, F. and A. M,
which boasts of large membership
among the theatrical profession, has
purchased the matinee performance of
Shubert vaudeville at the Winter Gar
den for Tuesday, December IS.
The occasion is designated as an
nual ladies' day. In addition to the
regular bill at the Winter Garden that
week. several features are to be added.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Nations Coal Supply Low

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Approxi-
mately forty-three days supply of coal
was in the hands OF consumers
throughout the country on November /,
the Commerce Department and the
Geological Survey announced tonight
total of 47,40O,00O tons of coal, as
against 63.000,000 tons year ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

Gertrude Hoffman, and her new
American ballet, Rae Samuels and Paul
Morton and Flo Lewis are among the
leading attractions at the Orpheum in
Brooklyn. The Four Mortons, Johnny
Burke and Aileen Stanley are among
those at the BushMick.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
The Stage Door

'sThe Fair Circassian" will have its pre-
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

Mary Nash has been. engaged by Sam II.
Harris to co-star with Wallace Eddnger in
Captain Applejack." by Walter Hackett.
which is now In rehearsal. Phoebe Foster,
Ann Andrews Hamilton Revele, Ferdinand
Gottschals, Helen Lackaye. Harold Yer
milye, Marie Wainwright, Walter Scott and
John Gray also are in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

Rudolph Schilukraut, father of Joseph
Schildkraut, will be seen in a special per-
formance Shylock in THE Mercnant of
Venice" tonight at the Jewish Art Tneater.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

Peter Ibbetson'' closes it's run at the
Criterion on Thursday, and will be followed
by Fools Paradise"