davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

A big surprise was pulled in the City
League when the lowly c. NJ. BIS slipped
over a win on the strong Midwest crew
by a 3 to score.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
GREB ANDsMoRAN

PITTSBURGH, June 27>-Frank Moran
and Harry Greb, Pittsburghers, have
been signed to meet in ten-round Dos
ing bout in the open air here July IS, it
was announced Saturday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
GIBBONS TO BOX WILSON

NEW YORK, June 27.-Johnny VIII
son, worlds middleweight champion, and
Mike Gibbons of st. Paul will meet in a
fifteen round bout at Ebbets field, Brook
lyp, July %, it was announced here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
RANKERs-INsuRANCE.

Fletcher Am., II; Reserve Loan. o.
Mer. and Cont. 20; Indiana Natl. 5.
Amer. Cent. Life, o; Nat. City Bank, G.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Southport, 10; Clermont Q.
First Baptist, 4 Home Pres, 8.
Zion Evang., IS; Heath Mem, 6.
Morris ST., % Riverside, T.
Olive Branch, IS; South Side Chris, 3.
Hall Place, 8; North Park, O.
K. A. B., @; st. Paul, l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
ANDERSON GOLF WINNER.

ANDERSON, Ind, June T.-Wilson
Barber, local golfer. won the Presidents
cup in q final match at the Anderson
Country Club here Sunday, when he de-
bsg. Esosnsiy tisd the eourse record fer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Big League Stuff

Babe Ruth's twenty-seventh homer,
off MOgridge, helped the Yanks beat
Washington. Bob Meusel also clOuted
a homer.
The Burley Boston Braves Lit on Leon
Galore for five runs in a ninth inning
rally anG trimmed Brooklyn.
Heinie Groh got four hits in the Red
Card game, but his team lost, thanks to
hits punched by Hornsby, Fourier and
Lavan.
Old Babe Adams out-pitched Alex the
Great at Chicago. thereby tightening
Pittsburgh's hold on first place.
Home runs by Heilman and Veach
enabled the Tigers to trim the White
Sox.
Jim Bagby allowed st. Louis but five
scattered hits and the Cleveland Indians
hammered four Brown Pitchers almost at
will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

Dtul4o OaBs l. AuSAAb
Dale Black pitched the Mapletons to
victory again Sunday afternoon on the
Fairview diamond, holding the Apollos
to four hits and two runs, while his
teammates turned seven blows into ten
runs. Aside from Blacks performance in
the box. the feature of the game was a
one handed catch Of q line drive by Ed
Diederich, playing third for the winners.
The two tallies counted by the Apollos
yesterday were the only runs that have
teeli made off of the Mapletons in their
cannot be found among local teams the
Mapletons announce they will have to
start playing out-of-t town ball. A game
is wanted Tor next Sunday afternoon at
the Fairview diamond. Cau Washington
1850, after 5 o'clock
The Hoosier Specials were defeated
yesterday by the Riverside Triangles,
10 to Z. The Hoosiers are open for July
and have a park permit for that date
For games call Drexel 1924 and ask for
Ray.
The newly organized Marmon 34s de-
feated the Southern Greys, II to s. The
34s would like to hear from fast State
teams for games on July 3 and 4. Adj
dress John Roberts, 105 Kansas street.
The Emeralds beat the Libert Store,
10 d ana won IOFIelC from the IN
dian A. c. Games are desired with the
Rupps,- Riverside A. C.. Meldon club and
other fast teams.
The Brookside Odd Fellows, winners
Of the J. o. o. F. flag, have an open date
for July, 4. Rushville, New Ross and
GreensbuSg are requested to get - touch
with A. T. Leido1f, 1915 North Tuxedo
street. or call Webster 1888.
The Indian Reserves were defeated at
TT. Harrison yesterday. Three players
were injured during the contest Lieu
tenant Hall ia requested to call Belmont
O543 in regard to a return game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
NTANUFACTURERs' LEAGUE.

lockwood, o; Link-Belt, o (forteit).
Kahn, 4 Eli Lilly, 0.
Bi-fo-re, z; Langsdale Gas, 8.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
CITY LEAGUE.

Fairbanks Morse, 81; Indiana Bell, 0.
c. NJ. BIS, s. Midwest Engine, 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, sc; indianapolis, As (frst
game, IL inningsl.
Minneapolis, 9; Milwaukee. 2
St Paul, s; Kansas City, 5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
They Let George Do It

LoNDSNs . uHo zs;;-.lAAlls csVl se SoLay
the cup Il won in the international match
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
WIND-UP WEEK
FINDS RIVALS
SET FOR SCRAP
Dempsey Camp Cocksure,
While Carpenter Still Seeks
Any Pointers Available.
CORBETT RELATES VIEWS
sooRcHING HEAr FoREcAsr.


WASHINGTON, June 27.-Ffght fans
who journey to Jersey City next Satur-
day TO see Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter battle for the heavyweight
championship of the world, can wear tine
highest clothing they possess and still
suffer from the heat-but they had better
taken an umbrella along, just to play
safe.
This was the advice handed out today
by the United States Weather Bureau
j nan early forecast of probable weather
conditions for the battle.
The official creeaster said it would be
clustering hot with possibilities of
local thunder showers"
BY JAMES j. CORBETT,
Former Worlds Heavyweight Champion.
NEW YORK. June 24.-This is wind
up week at Manhasset and Atlantic
City.
Champion Jack Dempsey and ChaI-
lenger Georges Carpenter have but four
days to prepare for the big fight at
Jersey City July 2. They are practically
through training now. I am told that
neither viii do more than just enough
TO keep on the edge-and Thursday will
be the last day on which either will don
a glove.
Both the champion and his challenger
are in good condition.
/ have seen both men in action re-
Gently. Dempsey looks fine. His stomach
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
soUTHERN COLE TITLE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 27.-Perry
Adair, Druid Hills Club, Atlanta, low
medalist, won lis first Southern amateur
golf championship here Saturday by de-
feating B. r. Wensler, Colonial Club,
Memphis, up and to play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
INC other games scheduled.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis, 10; Cleveland, 5.
Detr at, Z; Chicago, 6.
Phila Z slphia, ga; Boston, 2-3.
Washing ton, 6; New York, 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
COMERCIAL LEAGUE

Hibben -Hollweg, 8; Ultex, 5.
Citizens Gas, 3; Int.-State, 2.
Bemis Bag. u; Udell, 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
THREE-I LEAGUE.

Rockford, 6; Terre Haute, 2.
Bloomington, /; Moline, 0.
Cedar Rapids, 1874; Evansville, 0-3
Peoria, 1911; Rock Island, S-5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

Newark, 3-5; Buffalo, 2-1o.
Baltimore, s; Rochester, l.
Toronto, 8; Jersey City, 2.
Syracuse, IL; Reading, o.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
@Q.@T.=S.=
Are You a
Home Owner? llll;,

Do you enjoy the author
ity and satisfaction that
such a known asset brings?
The purchase of a Home
is the most important pur-
chase one can make and it
is possible on the plan we
will work out for you.
Our knowledge of prop
critics and values will stand
YOU in good stead, while
our financial advice is most
valuable.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
berlin AND CHINA
IN SEPARATE PACT
Germany Refuses to Sub.
scribe Again to Ver-
sailIes Treaty.

BERLIN. July 21.-Gernany's re-
tusal to subscribe again to the Ver-
sailles. treaty IN it's negotiations with
the Chinese government has led to
the completion of an agreement be-
tween the two governments. which is
designed to .re-establish commercial
rslations pending the drafting of a
permanent pact .-.---
china's request that Germany re-
iterate its adherence to the Versailles
treaty was regarded by many here as
somewhat remarkable, inasnuch as
the Peking government refused to
sign the treaty because Of the Shan
tunE provisions. 1t became known
when the documents leading to the
Chino-Gernan agreement were laid
had refused to comply with China s
request for a reafirmation of Ger
naaay's adherence to the Versailles
treaty because Germany took the
stand that such action might preju-
dice her position in case of revision
of the treaty
In advising China of the unwilling
ness OF Germany again to formally
acknowledge the Versailles treaty.
Foreign Minister Simons wrote: In
agsesnaen. with the, instructions OF
my. government ] have the honor to
declare to You again that the German
! government cannot acknowledge the
Versailles treaty in general terms
again, for such step would be
Synonymous with the self-iraposed &C
ceptance of the treaty by Germ any
and would prejudice its later revision
But Germany will make no objection
if China avaiIs itself Of articles 12s
to-. 1s4 Of the treaty. also Of certain
other rights of the treaty. which are
Of Importance for China. in the pres
ent form or in an altered form, N
! case revision takes place"
The articles mentioned 12S to 134,
refer espsci ally to China and provide
that Germany shall surrender al! con-
cessions and special rights which it
formerly enjoyed in China.
Evening star., 1921-08-03

Wonen's Sl.25
Union Suits, 79c
Odd lot of summer-weight
Union Suits, in the we'll known
''Deisherknit' brand; low neck
and sleeveless. tight or loose
knee; also few bodice style.
with tight knee; perfect. quail
.itv; .bz oxen sizes. .--..-~- ----, e.
Women's 75c
Union Suits, 45c
Odd lot Of Women,s Summer
weight Gauze Cotton Union Suits
low neck and sleeveless. loose
or tight knee: regular sizes only
Women's Gauze Vests
25c
women's Gauze Vests, low neck
and sleeveless: regular and extra
Sizes. perfect quality.
Children's Waist Suits
zoc
Children's Knitted Waist Suits.
summer weight; also separate
garments, in fleeced cotton. wool
and cotton mixed and lot of in
fants' wool shirts: not all sizes
in any one style. --- o..
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
PUEBLO AGAIN MENACED
BY FLOODS in ARKANSAS
Canon City and Florence Partially
Inundated as Result of
Cloudbursts.

PUEBLO, Col, August s.-The Ar
kansas river in Pueblo was within
three feet OF the levee top early today
as q result Of cloudbursts yesterday
in the Royal Gorge and surrounding
hills above Canon City but danger Of
a new flood was believed passed.
Canon City and Florence both above
Pueblo, were flooded partially by the
high waters and considerable prop
erty damage done.
The Superintendent of the Arkansas
Valley Light and Power Company
here announced that cloudburst be-
tween Lime and Fisher, southeast of
here, had sent the St. Charles river
over it's banks and washed out high
way bridge on the Santa Fe trail at
the junction of the St. Charles and
Arkansas rivers. Power lines and
telephone service between here and
La Junta. were out of comm ission.
Prompt action of rescue parties in
boats prevented loss of life at Canon
City, when a fourteen-foot wall OF
water swept down the Arkansas river
out of. the Royal Gorge, A number of
residences were destroyed, nanufac-
turing plants were damaged and the
city water system put out Of commits
sion
The Denver and Rio Grande railroad
tracks were washed out above Canon
City.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
Girls MILDLY Skirts. 70!

Girls White MILDLY SKIRTS Of
fine grade jean deep plated mod
els. with muslin waists: sizes S
TO 5 years
6cldsnte-s .-1hrd Floor
Evening star., 1921-08-03
BLOCK AISLE DOOR LOCK
AND ESCAPE FROM PRISON
Eight Negroes in South Carolina,
BY Clever Trick, Make Getaway.
"a Officers in Pursuit.

By the Associated Press
GREENvILLE S. c. August s.
Officers of South Carolina and ad-
joining states today were notified to
be on the lockout for eight negroes
who escaped from the Greenville
county Jail early this morning.
4 passerby on Fall street to the
east Of the Jail. saw the negroes COM
ing out ard shouted ar alarm. giving
Jailer Christopher opportunity 70
grab his pistol and cut off the rear
end OF the procession OF negroes who
were making for the door. - He held
eight Of the prisoners at bay and
forced the door closed
According to the turnkey. Ernst
Satscn, the escape came as result
Of clever blocking Of the aisle door
lock by the prisoners. 4 small piece
Of wood was placed between the door
and the door jamb. and the lock failed
TO catch Sheriff Rector and a posse
of deputies, armed with shotguns.
were reported to be in pursuit
According. to Turnkey Batson. all
the men who escaped are bad Gus
toners" one OF them being charged
with murder, two with burglary and
one with forgery.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
Remnant Lots OF
Petticoats
Gin2han Petticoats, 44c

Small lot Of V-omen G!nshar,
Petticoats, in striped effects and
plain blue, well made and fn-
ished
Evening star., 1921-08-03
$I.oS Muslin
Petticoats, SI.1o

White Muslin -Pett;coaus soft
finish quality. with lace and en-
broiGery founces-
Goldenberg s-Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-08-03
Odd Lots Of
Hosiery,
Woren's Csc Hose. 19c

WOmen'S s35C Hose. lSC
women's Black and Cordovan
Hose, summer weight: mock.seam
back; also lot Of white gauze
Isle hose. full seamless; perfect
quality; all sizes.
= 'Wonnen's $500; Silk
: Hose, $l,25
Fuu-fashioned Pure Thread
Silk Hose, in a good assortnnent
of street shades, but NO
: BLACKS; perfect quality.
Up to SOC. Socks, 19c
Lot Of children's Socks, in
white with assorted colored turn.
over tops. also a few pairs OF
green, black and brown. in small
sizes.
Women's Hosettes, 79c
Lot OF Silk and Fiber Lace
Hosettes. in black only: correct
for bathing; well known Onyx"
brand. Good range of sizes.
eoldenberS'i-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-03

snal! lot cf Heathe-tloon Pet
ticoats. in tan ard gray, alsc
few purple floral petticoats. bro
ken lots and sizes
Evening star., 1921-08-03
$3.50 Rush Rugs. $3.50


sxe-ft. Heavy Rush Rugs. with
plain centers and woven borders;
strictly reversible; ideal for
porches.
$l2.OO Grass Rugs, $5.o5
Eight l,eoo-warp Japanese
Grass Rugs. in blue stencile d de-
signs; slightly soiled from hand
ling.
$2,95 Grass Rugs, $1:s5
4ax7k-ft Japanese Grass
Rugs, stenciled designs, IN neat
all-over and medallion effects;
colors Of green, blue and brown.
$50 Brussels Rugs, $z2.45
Fifteen Brussels Rugs. Alex
ander Smith and. Sons product.
in sxl2-ft... large room size;
choice Of floral or medallion de-
signs. in light and dark grounds.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
SOC CretOnnes
221C Yard

Several thousand yards of
Good Quality Washable Gre
tonnes, in mill lengths from Ito
10 yards, but many pieces are
alike, Choice OF floral" and bird
designs. in light and dark col
orings.
First rloor-Barsain. Table.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
COL. MURPHY RELIEVED.

Lieut. Col John B. Murphy, Coast
Artillery Corps, has been relieved
from duty in the Office Of the chief
Of: coast artillery. War. Department,
md ordered to Camp Eustis, Va. for
Evening star., 1921-08-03

From Switzerland comes the story
Of maid-of-an-work who, when
awake, does not know a. note of
music, hut in her sleep comes down
stairs, sits at, the piano and plays
the most difficult work Of composers
whose names she has never heard
Evening star., 1921-08-03
$3.50 Blankets
Sl.45

Small lot of Cotton Blankets.
three.quarter and double-bed
sizes, in plaids. gray and white
with colored borders. Good, use
full qualities.
Gcldehberg s-Foarth Flocr.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
39c Drapery
l6c Yard

eIiu lengths Of Figured voilss
and silkolines. for draperies and
covers Full SIS sinches wide. in
pretty light and dark floral de-
signs.
First Floor-s,rsaia Table.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
Children's SOC Drawers

Children Mu in Drawers
good qualitv. trimmed Ti,h err
b-oiderv. sizes . to s years
Evening star., 1921-08-03
Remnant Lots OF
Summer Rugs
81 .50Rag Rugs, SIC

I.s0 Rag. Rugs, .SSc
24x4s Hit and Miss Design
Rag Rug, finished with frineed
ends; suitable for bed or bath
room use.
First Floor.
S5c Mating, 6oc
Best Grade. 1le-warp Mating.
in 6-quarter width; only a lini-
ted quantity. may not last all
day Can also be made UP into
large room size rugs.
$l7.5O Cherokee
Rugs, $13.o5
exl2-ft Hodges Make Cherokee
Fiber Rugs, with woven figures,
in reversible carpet effects color
ings of blue, green and brown.
Golderbers Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
CLYNE THEATER TODAY

Gouverneur Morris thrilling play. "A
Tale of Two Cities will be the top
liner at the Clyne theater today and
Monday evening. 1t is story of Chin
csc intrigue. in which the heroine, an
American girl whose parents were kill
ed in China during the Boxer uprising.
Is kept In Ignorance OF her real ma
tionality for several years. Thru the
Vaccinations OF a Tong leader. the
beautiful girl Is about to become his
bride when an American finds her In
San Francisco's Chinatown, rescues
her. and in the end marries her.
The action begins IN Pekin at the
time of the Boxer uprising but soon
ehifts to San Franclsco's underworld
where the young white girl rescued
from the Boxers by a faithful Chinese
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
HISTORICAL BASIS HAS
CALL Of THE NORTH

One of the greatest monopolics In
history was the Hudsons Bay COM
pany which maintained its hold for
more than 200 years over the greater
part of what is now Canada. Its fact
ors held the power of life or death
over those who lived within the radius
of its trading posts. This monopoly
came to an end in 1870 when the COM
pany surrendered its charter in eN-
change for certain properties.
This dramatic state of affa 'r5 forms
basis for 1.-THE Call of the North"
Jack Holt's first Paramount starring
vehicle, which Will be SHOWN ~ the
sialto theater.
There were, it seems. certain fact
ors who did not give up their auto
cratic powers-a state Of affairs not
condoned by the Hudson's Bay House,
in London. but which went en- because
of the remote location of such posts.
1t was with this material that Stewart
Edward White built his novel Con
jurer's House. from which tho pic
ture was adapted by Jack Cunning
ham. There was also a stage play by
George Broadhurst which hal wide
success. A fine cast includes Madge
Bellamy as the heroine, playing op-
posite the star. Noah Beery. Francis
Mcdonald, Edward Martindel, Helen
Ferguson and Jack Herbert. Joseph
Hcnabery, directed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

ing them almost penniless. Christine
determines to desert her brothers and
marry a worthless but rich acquaint-
ance, for support. DIR. Denton, a younS
physician friend of the Trevor family.
prevents this by appealing to her bet
ter nature. He helps her to estab-
lish home for the little family. out
OF the wreck
Her change from a flippant flapper
to an understanding woman is grad
ual but none the less wonderful. Shc
finds that her former sweetheart IL a
bounder and promptly foreets him. She
gradually wins the love of the distruSt-
full twins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

mander OF the 'Iost battalion" whose
tragic death at sea was reported by
wireless from the steamship Toloa,
was found yesterday among papers in
his desk, at the office of his law firm
in Wall street.
He bequeathed his property and
most OF his war relics to his mother.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
Critcher Theater Today

Gladys Walton will be the star in the
drama High Heels at the Critcher
theater on Northern avenue. today. Tho
plot OF this plas revolvcs around Chris
tine Trevor. a spoiled and selfish So
ciety girl OF eighteen. who merely toll
crates her indulgent vather and who
negiects her three brothers. Laurie. a
cripple. and Dilly and Daffy. twin
youngsters.
When her father dies suddenly. leav-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

servant. has been reared as his daugh-
ter and is coveted by ,he evil Ling 10.
How she escapes from his hancful in
fluence thru the love of native born
Chinese. who sacrifices his own love
that she may be happy with one of her
own race, forms the backbone OF the
thrilling story.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
PALM


SUNDAY AND MONDAY
SYLVIA DREAMER and RICHARD DIN IN
"NOT GUILTY., from Harold MacGrsths 'a"'o"7
Novel parrot and Company.
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDA' a
EUGENE O'BRIEN in POPPY" from the story ps
Cypthin Stockley. LARRY SEMoN in his latest
comedy @rHE FALL GUY.
FRIDAY AND sATURDAS PAY ,,>crps,
RERT LYTELI, in ALIAS LADY FINGfHS.
Chaptcr No. OF "nIIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE
COLONIAL
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "FLlRTlNG WITH W.
IATE". Social Club Comedy and Bob and BIZ
'TRAPPING A FON''.
WALLACE REID in 'WHATS YOUR HURRY
and SMOKY COMEDY.
JACKIE CooGAN in .'PECKS BAD BOY also
TOoNERyIIILE COMEDY.
SATURDAY
SPIRIT OF THE LAKE" AvenginG arrow
FIpsodc No. g. Comedies, SHUTTLE THE QUEEN
aud 'RUSH ORDERS.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
\ Gouverneur Morris Picture "A TALE OF Two
WORLDS; Larry Scmon comedy, THE SPORTS-
MAN, FORD WEEKLY
THE CALL OF YOUTH. with an all star cast;
cpisode of 1.-THE AyENGINGs ARROW; Photograph.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
WESLEY BERRY in "DINTY''; the comedy "a
CHILL ROMANCE; SELZNICK NEWS
ANITA STEWART in "a MIDNIGHT ROMANCE
comedy PATHE NEWS.
SATURDAY
An Incc Production .sTHE BRONZE BELL;
N Episode of the serial ''SMASHING THROUGH.
CIR.
Week December
presents Harrison Players
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
KICK IN" AT THE
GRAND STARTING TODAY

The Harrison Players are to be seen
all this week at The Grand theater in
Willard Macks greatest success, and
one of the most famous crook plays
ever written. entitled kick In" The
theme OF the play deals with the man
ner in which crooks are handicapped
whom they attempt to go straight. 1t
shows it is possible for man to be
the finest type in the world and yet Dc
accused of the most sordid crime
John Barrymore and Jane Grey were
in the original cast that piayed in New
York and the play has become one OF
the biggest successes of recent years.
The Harrison Players are sparing no
pains to make the performance an un-
usual one. Special scenic stage set.
tings are prepared from the original
photographs OF the New York pro-
duction and will lend much to the at
mosphere and reality of the play. Ade-
laide Irving and Kelley Masters Will be
seen in the leading roles and several
others of the company have excellent
parts. 1t is play that everyone can
enjoy: all classes from the working
man to the financicr. 1t brings out a
great story, filled with action and
spontaneous comedy.
Kick In will have two perfor-
mances today: matinee at s:30 and
the evening performance at s:15.
HTTTy ECLtV pEDIIE 17Jy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
distinguished .ervic.

including his distinguished servics
cross.
The German order demanding sur
render of the "lost battalion was
left to Captain George McMurtry
The cross of the Legion OF Honor was
sbequeathed to John B. Pruyn, his law
partner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
Amusements for the Week

RIALTO
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JACK HOLT in THE CALL OF TILE NORTH,
based Stewart Edward Whites story, "Conjurcrs
House,. PATHE NEWS.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
ETHEL CLAYTON in "BEYOND" taken from
Henry Arthur Jones' play. Christie comedy
MOVIE MAD.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
,on ss9i ,ENcMaSTsIENT Hr aff T '''' Also sSooKE
'Hunanzee'' in "SNOOKYS FRESH HEIR
I.ATHE NEWS.
SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAY AND "WEDNESDAY
WILL ROGERS in DOUBLING FOR ROMEO.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
rANTAGE.S VAUDEVILLE
SATURDAY
VAUDEVILLE, BIG ACTS
CRITCHER
GLADYS WALTON in "HIGH HEELS; WIN
nERs OF THE WEST" Episode No. 5. MUTT
and JEFF Comedy
EDITH STOREY in MOON MADNESS; Cen .
tury Comedy, ''RoMAN ROMEO'S".
TUESDAY
MILBURN MoRANTE in "HEART o. THE
RANGE. "HURRICANE HUTCH' Episode NO. T.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS No. 81
WEDNESDAY
ALICE BRADY in "OUT OF THE CHORUS'
Sunshine Comedy THREE GOOD PALS.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Century Comedy, "ARoUND CORNERS. FOX
NEWS No. Z.
Special five reel feature "HOOT-' GIBSON
'sPEATIN(: G!AM1-": hot HEALTHY
Il Star Comedy.
10 cHAs HARRISON