davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-08
fake AGENTS
AGAIN ACTIVE
WITH OPTIONS
Sell Alleged Lien on Army's
Dodge cars-Public
( IL Warned.

( Although Q number Of arrests have
been made ~ result OF the fraudu-
lent practice. the War Department re-
ports that persons In various parts OF
the country are still being victimized'
by individuals who pretend to be able
to obtain Dodge Brothers motor cars
from the Government at bargain
prices. The usual method. II In said,
II to sell options" on the cars. which
are represented as being still in the
original shipping crates. the war hav-
ing ended before they were used. Once
the ''option" price II obtained. OF
course, the 'agent" never reappears.
D. 8. Owns Many.
A. Dodge Brothers motor car was
selected by the Government as the Of
fetal car of its class for service with
the army during the world war, an
enormous number OF these cars were
equipped for the American training
camps and evolutionary forces. AZ
the conclusion OF the war the various
branches Of the army had fully 10000
Dodge Brothers cars and almost I'M
mediately Il was rumored that these
CARS were W UD oDAo NJ HAaACdiOuDAy
low figures by the Government. It
was Q great opportunity for crooks.
They went from town % town, pre-
tending that they had acquired op.
tons on large stocks OF the cars. all
in first class condition, and were pre-
pared to sell these options for SIS or
$50, sometimes more. The result was
that both Dodge Brothers and the War
Department were flooded with In
quiries an to when and where the cars
might be obtained. Warnings were 10
sued, arrests were made, and for q
time the fraud died out.
Fraud II Renewed.
Recently, however. Il seems TO have
been renewed, as Dodge Brothers say
they are constantly receiving letters
and kilograms on the subject. The
matter was taken up with the military
intelligence division of the War De-
partment. A letter Just received from
cludes the following definite statement:
II am informed by the director Of
sales Of the War Department that no
sales Of new Dodge Brothers cars
have been made by his office. He also
informS me that arrests have recently
been made in Philadelphia and New
York by the Department of Justice Of
individuals who were fraudulently at
tempting to sell options on Govern.
ment cars" g..
AZ Q matter Of fact, me great ma
jority Of Dodge Brothers cars acquired
by the army have been apportioned to
various branches Of the Government
service. A few auctions have. been
held ut some OF the army camps, At
which Government cars which had
seen hard service were disposed OF by
individual bidding. but there have been
no options and anyone representing
himself az in q position TO obtain Gov.
eminent cars should be reported to the
authorities for Investigation.
The Washington times., 1921-10-08
"chsck Up" on Gas.

Approximately rs per cent OF the
estimated total OF 5000 gasoline sta
tons In New York State are giving
motorists short measure on gas. The
amount paid II from $500, 900 to $780,.
900 for petrol they do not get. Keep
your eye on the pump. and beware OF
filling stations where the delivery 10
outside. and the pump inside the build.
Ing.
The Washington times., 1921-10-08
Get the Habit.

A valuable practice OF automobile
owners 10 to keep careful records on
mileage travelled BY each tire and the
bf tire II giving the best service, and
any repairs or adjustments necessary
when the Cal. begins TO fall of IN It's
mileage Per gallon on gas or oil.
The Washington times., 1921-10-08

Rear seat drivers are the most dan.
gerous kind Of passengers. They con-
SANITY keep their feet working an
ina ginary pedal and give verbal direc.
ton in the operation Of the car. They
are nervous individuals who do not
realize that their rear seat driving
gets the real driver nervous.
The Washington times., 1921-10-08
once-ovsrs.

When figuring In an automobile &C.
cident, do not talk too much. Get the
time, the place. names OF those in the
car and their addresses II you can, and
by all means take down the number of
the license and State where Issued. II
there are any bystanders who saw the
accident, II 10 well to get their names
and addresses. even though the car n
not badly damaged.
The Washington times., 1921-10-08
s7MILEs IN 81 MINUTES
RECORD OP HYDRoPLANE

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-A Looming
hydro.monoplane, carrying pilot and
two passengers, flew from Philadei-
phia to New York. about eighty-seven
miles In thirty-one minutes yesterday
afternoon, establishing what IL be-
lieved to be n new speed record for air.
craft of this type.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
CHIHUAHUA
Ell
NECESITA Ell JUEGO
EN- CIUDAD JUAREZ

CIUDAD JUAREZ, Julio d.
Ignacio Enriquez, segun- persis-
tentes versiones que circular, quie
re que Sc vuelva~a jugar nueva-
mente en- Ciudad Juarez, en- Wis
"a de que ell Erario del Estado 81
encuentra en- pesimas condolences,
segun Ell, pero en- realidad es por-
que las concesiones lie dejan a su
peculio un buen pico.
Ahora va no dice que aplicara
los fondos que recaude por csc
concepto, a la instruction publ
ca, como en- la primera OCCASION,
sino que todos eflos seran desti-
nados a grandes mejoras que re-
ouiere ell Estado.
Tambien no permitira que los
municipes metan mano a los di-
rerillos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
NOGALES

La crisis economical que reina
en- TODD el mundo tambielt ha lie
gado a este puerto fronterizo.
Son muy pocas las casas mexi-
canas que sostienen su negocio.
En- la vecina poblacion sucede
la propio, y no pasan de dos o
ties las casas norte americans
que Sc estan sosteniendo sin gran
des perdidas.
Solo los vicios c%ontinuan gas
tando las energias de nuestro pue-
bio.
FL quito a Brian, las hijas dc
Afrodita y los adoradores de Ba-
con, continuan con su obra escan-
dalosa. Y en- esta toman parte de
muy notable los vecinos
de Nogales, Arizona.
Ante ell Ciudadano Primer Ma
gistrado de nuestra nacion eleva-
mos nuestra energica protesta,
corque en- esta ciudad Sc We 10
cue en- muy pocos puertos mexi-
canos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
LA r
E

Toda la poblacion esta claman-
do contra las "maquinas ladro-
mas" que Sc estan instalando en-
varios salones de juego, con ell fin
de explotar a todos los incautos
que caen en- las redes a%squerosas
de %fiarle, mas que a sus esfuer-
EOS, a las trampas del juego su
porvenir.
A pesar de los clamores en- re
ferencia, puesto que I'm periodi-
CO ha demostrado hasta la sacie-
dad que las tales maquinitas no
son mas que ruletas disfrazadas,
que estan comprendidas entire los
juegos p~rohibidos, Ell senior Gober-
nador sigue permitiendo que las
tales funcionen en- restaurantes y
cantinas, lugares donde los po-
bres que caen en- las garras del
quito de Brian son despojados de
sus dineros de la manera mas ig-
rominiosa.
Esta immoral accion debe ser
puesta "a raya', puesto que es
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
AGUASCALIENTES
TRAS LA PELLEJA DE
UN
ESTA UN SENIOR FEUDAL

~AGUASCALIENTES, Julio rs
Ell propietario de la hacienda dc
Paredes, un senoron de grandes
polendas, Sc cree que todavia es-
tamos en- la Edad Media, Ell que
imperaba ell capricho de los seno-
res feudales, ha prohibido que los
vecinos de la municipalidad de
San Jose de Gracia, transiten por
el canine llamado de Palma
Gorda," con ell pretexto de que es
libre de conceder permiso o no
para clio, puesto que esa via pasa
|por sus exclusives terrenos, ell
los cuales ef es ell unico que man.
ia.
Lomas, que asi Sc apellida csc
fantoche, agrega tambien que So
lamente podran hacer uso de e
sa via los trabajadores de su fin
ca V sus ilustres familiares.
Naturalmente que este no les
ha parecido bien a los campesi-
nos, los cuales, como primera pro
videncia, Sc han quejado a las au-
toridades correspondence, con ell
Fin de que pongan coto a esa dis
posicion enteramente arbitraria
que les perjudica grandemente, y
cs creible que desde luego Sc pro-
ceda a clio, pues los empleados
del insolente senoron, que vive
fnera de su tempo, han recibido
ordenes hasta de que con las ar
mas Sc opongan al transito por e.
Sc canine por personals extranas
a la hacienda.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
LAS FIESTAS
Y LOS

Els hasta cierto punto curiosc
10 que pasa en- nuestros Ayunta-
plientos.
Por ejemplo, ell Is de julio, a
riversario de la muerte del Bene-
merito de America, Benito Jua-
req, en- Cananea nj siquiera liza
ron ell pabellon n%acional.
En- Nogales Sc izo al reeves y en-
.Guaymas, por consiguiente.
Hasta en- los dias nacionales SC
conoce que los Ayuntamientos de-
E.stado andan "patas arriba', CO.
mo vulgarmente Sc dice.
De izar Ell pabellon al reeves, va
le mas que no 10 icen.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
Por la Farandula
TETE TAPIA Y SUS
COMPANEROS

Ell cuadro de variedades que ac-
tualmente trabaja en- ell teatro Es-
tella, ha obtenido desde su debut
un brillante y halagador exito.
Como primera figura femenina
d~estacase la encantadora y bella
coupletista mexicana Tete Tapia.
La gracia y Ell donaire de nues-
ira compatriota y la sal de sus
couplets, lie hacen triunfar desde
ell primer momento.
Y tras esta esta Julita Ruiz, u
ma figulina espahola que debio de
nacer en- Andalucia, la TERRA de
la jota y de las castahuelas.
Gil Gut, tranformista, cantor y
iocoso bailarin tambien Sc ha con-
quistado la simpatia del publico,
O sus versos de doble intencion.
Y para complemento de dicho
cuadro, Orduna, Ell tenor drama
tico, que con canciones mexicanas
y trozos de opera ha regalado Ell
dido de quienes suspiramos poT
las regias representatives que a
diario Sc ven en- la Ciudad de los
Palacios.
Todo su trabajo ha sido esme-
RADIO, pero es precise decir que en-
ell aria final del segundo acto de
Los Payasos estuvo insuperable,
porque Orduna es un tenor dra-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06

Hemos recibido invitacion es-
|pecial - la cual agradecemos =
para I'm Picnic con que celebra
SUI aniversario Los Foresters Of
America, Court Columbus No.
102, ell proximo domingo IA del
presente bajo los auspicios de di-
cha sociedad.
Ali encontraran los invitados
sabrosa barbacoa, tamales, refres-
cos y toda clase de juegos permit
.tidos por la ley.
La Orquesta Velasco cubrira
los actos del programa en- ell local
del Club Vaquero.
La admission solo importara
SIS centavos, y los ninos de 8 a 10
anos rs centavos, include ell tax
de guerra.
Los carros para If al lugar Sc
toman en- la calle Cuarta Y Hill
Sherman" o Crescent Junction"
apeandose en- "Oakhurst Station"
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
| x POR LOS A -
JALIsco
GUADALAJARA:

LEGO a esta capital ell repre-
sentante de los clubs deportivos
&c la Ciudad de los Palacios, con
eli fin de invitar personal y frater-
ralmente a los equiDos Atlas y
Guadalajara a tomar parte en- la
contienda atletica de las Fiestas
Centenarias.
En- dicho torneo tomaran parte
catorce teams.
-Procedente de la capital de la
Republica llego ell senior Jose l..
Carpio.
Ell senior Alberto Garcia y su
sonora esposa llegaron de Irapua-
to en- viaje de recreo.
-Rumbo a Gotta salio ell Sc
nor Manuel Dominguez, acompa-
nado de su esposa.
En- las oficinas de la Demar-
cacion Reforma Sc levanto ell ac-
ia correspondence a la queja pre-
sentada por la seiora Maria Edu-
vigis Casillas, esposa del senior
Ramon Uvence, en- contra de quis
res resulten responsables del ro-
bo de que fue victima ell lunes pa
sado, a las doce de la noche, en- SUI
Gomicilio, donde Sc presentaron
los ladrones, pistola en- mano, "a
nlenazandola 81 pedia auxilio.
En- la D~emarcacion Libertad
Sc recibio la queja expuesta con-
ira Pedro MARTINEZ por ell senior
Marciano Perez, a quien senala
como autor del robo de una lami-
ra de zinc, TN tinaco del mismo
metal y varios objetos que ell que
rellante estima en- la suma de Gin
cuenta pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
NUEvo' LEON
CONTRA LOS
PEQUENOS
A-GRICULTORES

MONTERREY, Julio 81.
Ha causado profundo estupor
ell hecho de que ell G~obernador
del Estado haya enviado fuerzas
a Sabinas Hidalgo, con ell fin de
evitar que los vecinos de dicha
poblacion hagan uso de las aguas
del rio del mismo nombre, tenien
do derecho, como 10 acreditan sus
titulos, a clio.
Sc cree que ell mencionado fun
cionario este en- connivencia con
los grandes hacendados de la re-
gion, cosa que tiene indignados a
los sabinenses.
BESIDE amos atras los latifundis-
tas en- question han hecho GUAM
tas gestiones han creido conve-
nientes, con Ell objeto de conse-
guir que ellos sean los unicos a
,rrovechados de las aguas en- cues
ton, pero siempre sin resultado
ruesto que los campesinos en- pc
lqueho han demostrado que la Sc
cretaria de Fomento les ha dado
los titulos suficientes para usar-
lac
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
A NUESTROS COMPATRIO-
TAS.

iQue necesita I'd? No impor-
ia donde Sc %encuentre, lie enviare-
mos a SUI propia casa 10 que I'd
desee: Ropa, Calzado, Vestidos,
Baules, Belices, Bicicletas, Ma
quinas de Escribir, Armas de Fue-
go, Relojes, Libros, etc, TODD a
rrecios de fabrica.
Disponemos del Repertoire de
Musica" mas complete en- Los
Angeles, con e~xistencia de los ia
mosos fonografos columbia" v
Victor y una gran cantidad de
Discos de ambas marcas. Victro-
las desde SIS, en- adelante.
Grafonolas desde $1,000.
I1strumentos de M1sica de Todas
Glasses y Precios.
Remitimos Bultos y Encargos a
Todas Parties de Mexico
ga%rantizando su entrega, siendo
nuestro servicio Ell mas rapido, Sc
guro y economico.
Envie sus ordenes directamente
a la acreditada casa:
MEXICAN COMMERCIAL co.
OF LOS ANGELES.
Los Angeles, Cal.
342 N. Main St.-P. o. Box 1211,
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06

matico de escuela, que sabe inter-
pretar ell alma de sus personajes
y en- Ell aria de Payasos el pone
TODD su amor de a~rtista convenci-
do para triunfar, y por ESQ los
constantes aplausos del publico
entendido que lie escucha.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06

Ell sehor Juan Iriarte, de Yorba
Linda, Cal, desea saber ell para
dero del sehor Ramon Aguilar,
de Aguascalientes, a quien supli-
ca lie escriba luego para comuni-
carse con el.
Oh. d. a. - Agosto N
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06

sada Sc celebro en- la Residential
del senior don Cornelio Rodriguez
una amena reunion, bastante con-
currida por numerosas personals
de sus amistades de ambos Sc
KOS.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
SONORA


Por ell canine de Genoveva Sc
encontro Ell cadaver de Jesus Ma
tia Rodriguez, vecino que fue de
Sahuaripa.
FL estado de decomposition E.
ra complete.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06

Sc VENDE baratisimo I'm mo-
tor electrico de TN caballo de fuer-
"a, complete con u switches.
Ocurra luego a verlo a la Gale
Kearny numero 1898, cerca de la
Estacion del Salt Lake, o liable
por telefono numero Boyle 1874.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
IN robadero sin limites.

un robadero sin limites.
Ell robo esta c~omprobado por
peritos nombrados al efecto.
La razon total del Alcalde Mu-
nicipal, para permitirlas, es que
no estan comprendidas dentro de
la ley.
Pero isera tan inocente ell Sc
FOR Martinez, que la forma no es
precisamente la que Sc persiguc,
sino ell fondo?....
iHasta cuando Sc guerra COM
prender que no es la lorna, sino
Ell espiritu de los la~trocinios, 10
que la ley persigue?...
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
AVISOS ECONOMICS

GANGA.-La encontrara u.s.
ted llendo a la Mexican CONNER
cial Co., at Norte de la Gale Main
Mum. 342, Cuarto SO, donde Sc
vende un Lenguafono Victor"
flamante, cast regalado.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
GUAYMAS

Procedente de San Francisco,
California, lego a este puerto el
senior Juan Raphael.
Ell viernes de la emana pa
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06

Sc NECESITA un linotipista
-ompetente para que trabaje en-
os talleres de la Prensa," 1W
COMMERCIAL ST.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06

oPORTUNIDAD.

Por tener que salir violenta-
nente de aqui, familia Sudameri-
cana vende una casa de 8 pisos
:on IA pleas, lote grandisimo en-
squina, cerca del Parque Ely
sian en- 100000, parte al contado
: resto en- abonos.
Tiene algunos muebles y los
uartos ganan mucha renta.
En- esta imprenta informan.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06

Sc solicitan agentes con re
ferencias para que solicitor subs
:ripciones, impresiones y anun-
clos a la Prensa." Pagamos
,uena comision. Ocurra luego
! la Gale Commercial No. 1O8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
NEW u. s. JUDGE IN
INDIANA OPPOSED

Special to The News-Ti mes:
WASHINGTON. July is.-Sens-
Watson and New and the Is repre-
sentatives in congress from Indiana
will meet IN conference to consider
the bill OF Rep. A. j. Hickey. Of the
18th district. 20 provide for the ap,
pointment OF an additional district
Judge IN Indiana Date q the con-
ference has not yet been at.
IL Is known that the delegation is
divided on the question OF the need
Of a second federal judge for the
state. Before giving their assent TO
the proposed legislation. several
members viii have 20 be convinced
that the business OF the court
justifies the extra expense. They
are inclined to the view that the
administration OF justice is not be-
ing delayed and that the inconven-
fence complained OF in connection
with the holding CT court IN Indiana
polls may BE eliminated BY holding
court in other parts OF the state at
times and places now prescribed ~
law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
AUDITORIUM

Shirley Mason, known as one Of
the daintiest and most attractive
motion picture artists appearing to-
day and tomorrow at the Auditori-
UNI in THE Mother Heart" THE
Mother Heart is so natural a story
that it might have easily been taken
from every day life with no theat-
rical revisions necessary. It is all
about the lie Of a young girl who
is compelled by the exigencies Of
fate 10 mother the whole family
task she undertakes with zeal and
accomplishes despite serious handi-
caps. The details Of the story are
wrought with great delicacy and eff
fectiveness throughout Appearing
opposite the star are Raymond Nc
Kee, Lillian LangdOn, and William
Buckly. Fox News Weekly and Mrs.
Joe Martin in "a Prohibition Mon
key" are added features.
Fridays program consists Devil
Dog Dawson" a special feature
production starring Jack Hoxie, also
the fifth chapter of THE Sky Rang
err" a real honest to- goodness chap
ter play with two we'll known
screen artists. June Caprice and
George B. Seitz. A very funny
Frsney comedy and Fox News round
out the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
DRUNKEN AUTOIST
FINED $500, JAILED;
LICENSE REVOKED
Strikes Man on Bicycle and
Speeds On-Caught at
Elkhart.

Peter StoremerSch was fined 800
and costs and sentenced TO SO days
III the county jail on his plea Of
guilty TO operating an automobile
while intoxicated. and 500 and
COTS and his license revoked for 90
days on pleading guilty to a charge
OF Transporting Intoxicating liquor.
by Judge Feig, in The city court
Tuesday morning.
Storemersch. while driving a Ford.
Monday night. struck Arthur
SWayne. 1908 L. Fourth St. who was
riding a bicycle and speeded al with
out stopping 10 report 1t. The acct
dent occurred near Race and Third
cts, and Swayne secured the license
number OF the machine. Motorcycle
officer Reamer followed the car and
found Storenersch and Isidore De-
Cook In Elkhart, where they had
been picked up by the Etkhart po-
Ice on account OF parking In a
wrong block. They were being re-
leased when Reamer placed them
under arrest and brought them back
TO Mishawaka. A gallon jug filled
with wine was found in their possess
sion. DeCCck, when arraigned on a
charge Of intoxication. entered a plea
Of not guilty, but was found guilty
and was fined $40 and costs. Both
OF the men appeared in the city court
on May 81, when Storemersch was
fined $50 and costs for driving an au-
tornobile while intoxicated and De-
Cook So and costs on a charge OF be-
ing drunk. They were taken TO the
county jail.
John Stricken and Clifford Click
were arrested Monday night while
engaged In a fight on F.. Mishawaka
av StriclSler entered plea Of
guilty 70 assault and battery and was
fined 81 ard costs which he paid
Click pleaded not guilty, and his
case was continued until Wednesday
morning.
Clayton Baker was fined 81 and
costs on a speeding charge. He paid.
William and Frank Haft Of South
Bend were each fined 81 and costs
on intoXication charges. They paid.
Harry Ffxler, South Bend, was
fined 81 and costs for speeding.
Truman Adams. charged with
maintaining a public nuisance, filed
nm affidavit for a change OF venue.
This was granted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne9cS Times office I2O Lincoln Way Phone MshazCaka 10
ANDREW WALSH WEDS
AGNES MEYERHOEFER

Andrew Walsh OF Ontario, Can
ada. and Miss Agnes Meyerhoefer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Meyerhoefer. s2i w. Fourth ct.
wero married at 81. Joseph's Cath
oac church Tuesday morning at I
O'Clock BY Rev. Dean l. A Moench.
The bride vas attired IN n gown OF
georgette crepe over white satin.
wore a white picture hat and carried
brides roses. She was attended by
Miss Magdslene Nevertheless, her
sister. who was gowned In French
imported peach organdy. wore a
georsette hat and carried sunburst
roses. LEO Nickel, brOther-in-law Of
the bride. was beet man.
The bride IS well known and for
some time War a nurse az St Jo-
heT his hospital When the war broke
out. she enlisted as an army nurse
and was stationed at Camp sherman,
Chillicothe. O. For the past two
years she has been following her pro-
fession IN Detroit. The groom is the
son Of AiT. and Mrs. George Walsh.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the home OF tho
brides parents. Dinner was served.
Covers were aid for 30.
The newly married couple left
Tuesday afternoon on a wedding trip
and wiz reside In Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
BLACKSTONE

The host Of admirers OF Bessie
Love will have an opportunity of
seeing their favorite star In her lat
est screen success, The AIidlanders, q"
which opens a two-day engagement
today at the Blackstone, which is an
adaptation o. Charles Tinney Jack
sons widely read novel, The Mid
landers."
In Author Jackson's vivid writing
Of this production, a quaint and pic
turesque folk Of the Mississippi
river bayous. Miss Love is permit
ted that range of character delinea-
ton which has stamped her as one
Of the screens most able artists
Beginning in the role of an orphan,
kidnapped during a New Orleans
Mardi Gras parade, she is, in turn,
ragged comforter to two old sold
iers OF the Confederacy, then a bare
footed "tomDoy' Of a village bios
soming into such a rare and radiant
beauty OF girlhood that artists and
theatrical producers seek her serv-
ices; then a favorite of the stage
famed for her winsomen and
dash and style of her wardrobe
which makes her the envy of all
women.
Woven about the character Of Au-
relia, portrayed by Miss Love, is a
story Of thrills, adventure, romance
and true heart interest, one in
which a well chosen moment Of pa
thOs is blended with a spark of
wholesome humor, one in constant
relief Of the other.
A clever Mermaid comedy entitled
Bang as well as International
News and a Bruce Scenic are to be
seen on the same program.
Jack King. popular Chicago tenor,
Will also change his songs today.