davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
MILK POOL HANDLES
MUCH IN FIRST MONTH
FChecks Go Out Promptly,
Says Report From Utica.

UTICA, June 22.-Reporting on the
q st month Of the milk pco. the Dairy
mems League to-day told of handling
4s4,i11.5s3 pounds OF milk during May
st s7l plants operated by dealers and
$40 operated by the association. Checks
will be mailed in few days. The first
check written in the great pool is made
out 10 A. r. Case Of Sauquoit, y. T., for
s2is.ai covering 1887 pounds of milk
at the pool price OF sl.7i. Deductions
are made by the league for tho expenses
OF the pooling plan.
At present there are $4,000 members
OF the Dairymens League, most OF them
in New York State. but some In por-
tions Of Pennsylvania. New Jersey Con-
nocticut, Massachusetts and Vermont
Commenting editorially on the plan
the DdhymeA's League Aows, in its June
issue. to be published in few days
will say:
The big thing to remember Is that
the FIRST pooled price was fair. consd-
ering the wretched market situation. that
the checks went out on time and that
the great plan is bound to improve with
time"
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
FOREIGN PORTS.

ANToF'AGAsTA, June l3-Arr.ved. bark
Annie NJ Rolpn. Newcastle
BATHURST, NIB. June ls-Sailed, bark
Maid OF England (Br), Philadelphia.
CALCUTTA, June 1l-Sailed. str Lake
Gitano, Hong Kong
CALETA CoLosA. June l4-Arrived, bark
cALLAo. June ia-Arrlved. schr Geo E
Billings Astoria
Sailed 5th; sehr Defiance. Gjrays Hsrbor;
CARBONEAR Nj. June 15-sailed. schr
Olwen CBr), Naples.
CLARKE CRY, June ls-Arrived, str Ca
madam Settler fBr. Shields. &c.
CHATHAM. NB. June l1-Arrived, str Co
ban (Brl, Sydney.
DAIREN. June l5-sailed. str Seine Maru
Jap, san Francisco
IIALlFAN, June 1S-Arrlved. schr Victoria
(Br). Sherbrooke for New York.
Sailed 18TH, schrs susan y Cameron (BO
County Harbor; 10th, Joan kielberg CBr .
HAMBURG. June 14-saned, str East In
dian Philadelphia and Boston.
schr Chss + Gordon (Br,. Tor Philadelphia
HONG KONG, June li-sailed, str Doyles-
KINGSTON, ia, June ls-ss!!ed. str Cop
pename. Boston.
MONTREAL, June 19-Arrived, sTs Vedic
lBD. Liverpool. wearpool tBr,. Rotterdam
Stagpoo (Brl do; Brumath CFrl. Quebec.
PARRSBoRO. Ms. June 1I-Arrived. schr
Mines Prince CBrl' Joan 90 lay ppl,
load lumber for New York;.
PENANG, June fi-Arriyed. str Lake
Farmingdale. Calcutta.
PORT SAID. June lf-Passed. str City Qf
Dunklrk CBr) Shanghai. &c, for Boston and
New York.
QUEBEC. June 2o--sailed. str Canadian
Signaler (Br). Sydney.
sALINA CRUZ, June i7-sailed str New
SAN CARLOS. June 12-sailed, str wes,
Islip, Sourabaya.
SHANGHAI, June 13-Salled str Lake
Faulk. Hong Kong.
SINGAPORE, June 14-salled. str Lake
Fielding. Hong Kong.
ST JOHN, NIB. June 2O-Arrived str Chau-
diere tBrj Demerara. Sc.
Sailed 20th, schr Edith Helen Berge (Br) 4,
Salem
ST JOHNS, Ne. June i5-sailed. str FERN
(Fr). Sydney. CB
In port 18th. schr Florence SAWYER (Brl 8,
for Oporto (reaGyi
SYDNEY. CB. June l9-Arrived. strs J A
Mckee (BrJ. Quebec 20th. Strathfillan (Br 3.
Montreal for Avonmouth Kamoursska tBr),
Montreal.
Sailed 19th. strs Canadian Warrior (Br)
Quebec Ribera OBJ. Montreal.
TAKU BAR, June 15-sailed. str Arcturus,
shanghai.
VICTORIA. BE, June 15-Arrived. strs
Richmond, San Pedro: i6ih. Lyman stewart
do.
Sailed 2ist. str Canadian Carrier (Br,
Montreal
WEYMOUTH. Ns June ls-1n port. schr
Nettie (Br). for Boston
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
AMERICAN PORTS.
my AlaMl

ASTORIA. o. June ij--Arrived. strs Benz
venue tBrl YoSohsma, i6th, senator san
sailed 10Th bark George Y Hind, Durham.
BREMERTON. Wash, June l5-Arrived, sur
West Jessup. Seattle.
CADIZ, ri. June ii-Arrived. str West
Eois1' pEAGc wash. June iT--Arr,ved.
sehr " = 1ewett san Francisco.
GRAYs HARBOR. Wash. june l5-salied.
schr Irene. san Pedro,
u1I.O lime fI-9ailed. str Seiyo Naru
Jap), San Francisco.
HO<oLJfI.U, June i5--Arrived. strs logan.
San Francisco for Manila land sailed lith);
Wfihelmlna. San francisco, Luriine. do,
sailed 18Th strs Maui, San Francisco;
West Henshaw, Manila.
IloiIo. I5,h Thomas San Francisco.
NOYo June i7--Sailed. str Meriden. Port
land and Grays Harbor
PROVIDENCE. RI. June 2o-Arrlved. sr
sailed aoth str Cerro Ebano. Tampico.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. june 15-Arrivsd.
strs pafoka ~ 81. Cayite, 10Th. Jim Butler
(Fr) Vancouver via Port Townsend sohr
Mlndoro. Nindoro. -
Sailed f5th. strs Mstsona. Honolulu: 10th.
e ID Kingsley tBrl, Vancouver; steel In
yentor. Portland and Seattle. schrs w
Jewctt, Fort Bragg 18th, Alvera: Grsys
Harbor 18TH, str West Hixton. sydney VIA
sSS rEpRo. Cal June 15r-Arrived, str,
Transvaai tDan). Copenhagen. &c; II
Hpnra. san Francisco.
TACOMA. Wash. June i6-Arrived, str
Manila Maru (Japl Vancouver
Sailed 17th, str Genoa Maru jap foSo-
hama.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
STCCKMEN TO ARGUE
FREIGHT CASE JULY IS
Contend That High Rates I'm
peril Their Business.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Petitions Of
live stock shippers and others for re-
duction of freight rates on live stock
were set to-day by the Interstate Com
merce Commission for oral argument
July 15 The commission had been told
that freight rates amounted TO as high
as 1872 per cent. of the selling price or
cattle shipped from Montana to Chicago
according 10 a statement by John =
Bcnton counsel for the National Asso-
cia ton of State Railway Commissioners
who represents the State commissions
in the case.
The States of South Dakota Montana
Nevada and Arizona have intervened in
the case. ard North Dakota. Iowa, Ne
braska and Kansas have furnished data
TO the commission on conditions in the
live stock industry, which Mr.. Benton
said was in "a preca.ious condition due
TO the high freight rates.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Stolen Automobiles.

The following automobiles were. reported
stolen IN n radio message sent out last mig
from Police headquarters
Oldsmobiie 1870 runaboui license iil5s2 ~
v. motor Ed sn22N
Ford 1921 touring; license Og9O1p y Y.
motor fgO9O0
Franklin 1919 roadster. license l7aoi y. Y.;
motor E-35JGa
Maxwell 1915 touring license e07Gi9 y. y,
motor isJ4.3
National iei! touring: license 1896 y. y.
Chandler 1920 sedan, license iE12s y. s.:
Dodge 1921 touring; license g66575 y. y;
motor Gf2IJo
Ford 1927 runabout license 2G0s22 y. y:
motor ia31a2O
Ford two ton truck. marked Losine Knitting
S2ssBO y. y. motor I1lgi6S
Overland 1918 touring: license ajisis s. Y.:
motor iOG1i9
odsmoblc 1918 touring license 254sis y.
W motor E-h i5i35s
Ford ln2l sedan license 1878 y. j. motor
iSi3TJg.
Hudaoa lalg touring license ooeo5 y. j.;
motor aiTig
Ford 1921 commercial; license SogsiG s. S.:
motor t3l3ii0.
Overland 1916 touring license 1896 y. Y..
motor 3si2G
Indian mlgtq2,cSclc. 1870 license N.5o2 Il. H.
motor f1-R-9Jp.
Ford 1920 sedan license ie523G y y. motor
sGiWiG.
Chevrolet 1890 sedan; license 1896 y. ":
motor il3tl
Ford 1870 sedan license ia22ai y y. motor
f5i1525.
Oakland 1890 sedan. license e,o72 y. r..
motor D-i2iSp.
Chevrolet brown and White tsxloab; license
oJsi2s y. T., motor 3U3l3.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
ACCUSED OF FORGING
SOLDIERS PAY CHECK
Former u. S. Hospital EN-
ployees Arr9iened.

BosToN. June 22.--Joseph r. Baxter
and Edward ID. Mccarthy. former en-
ployees at the Government hospital for
disabled soldiers on Psrkes Iiill. were
charged in the Federal Court to-day
with conspiracy to forge the name of a
soldier patient to a check for his Gov
ernment allowance. Mccarthy in ad-
dition was charged. with presenting the
check at a Boston bank and obtaining
the money for IT, The check was pay
able to Joseph Jannino.
United States Commissioner Hayes, be-
fore whom they were arraigned. sd-
dressing Baxter. older of the two, said :
Baxter. if YOU arc found guilty YOU
ought to be ashamed of yourself. de-
priving wounded men Of the little money
the Government gives them for their
fen pleasure in life And you ought
to be made to go on bread and water
until YOU have paid the amount of the
check"
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
TO GROW POPPIES IN
CALBRATTH'S MEMORY
League Also Plans Battlefield
at Headquarters.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June Poppies
from the battle fields OF France will be
grown at national headquarters OF the
American Legion here in memory of r..
W. Galbraith, Jr.. National Commander
of the Legion, who was killed in an
ago. A miniature she'll torn battlefield
will be constructed by landscape gar
doncrs, and florists viii plant and care
for the memorial flowers
Seed OF the Flanders poppies were re-
coived at headquarters to-day from J. VI.
Johnson of Marion; s. c.. formerly an
engineer with the Rainbow Division
lie gathered the pods. il was announced.
from the battleHelda In the paccarat
sector in the Champagne. and at Cha
tcau ThinTTy.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
De LUXE STEAMSHIP
OF FRANCE ARRIVES
The Paris, With Eight Classes
of Passengers, Makes Swift
Maiden Voyage.
LAST WORD IN BEAUTY
Many Notable Persons Among
the 901 to Make First Trip
From Hayre.

The Paris OF the French Line, newest
OF the great transatlantic fleet and larG-
est French steamship afloat, steamed
into port yesterday morning after a
swift maiden voyage from Havre. She
carried an unusual number of notable
voyagers among the 901 passengers on
her list
In neither size nor speed is the Paris
a record breaker, nor was she intended
to be, but in the matter Of decoration
and comfort the most prominent French
shipbuilders and French artists have
striven to make her unique Throughout
the craft many varieties of fine woods
of natural color and wrought iron work
of great beauty have been used in an
unusual plan of decoration.
The Paris is a quadruple screw ves-
sci with hull Of black, superstructure of
white and three tunnels of Che charac-
teristic French Line red with black
tops The big ship is driven by turbine
engines of $4,000 horsepower operated
by fifteen oil burning tubular boilers.
In length she Is 76s feet-a few feet
longer than the Mauretania and 100 feet
less than the Aquitania. Her beam is
Sc feet and her depth 60 feet. The dis
tance from bridge deck to keel is SO
feet Gross tonnage is 33,7o0 and dis
placement 36.150.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
CHEMICAL STOCKS
WATER POWER MEN
NEARER AGREEMENT
Attempt Will Be Made to Re-
cast Federal Act.

The convention Of the Water Power
League of America. Inc. closed yester-
day at the Waldorf with the assertion
by number of prominent persons
that the water power men and the con.
servation experts are nearer 10 an
agreement than at any time since the
controversy between them started
At the morning session the natioral
legislation restricting the development
Of water power was criticised \ con-
nittee was appointed TO make an al
tempt TO recast the Federal power act
i'm order TO bring about a more lenien;
Interpretation of the law. The commit
tee will attempt 10 have a definite pro.
Rramme to place before the next Corr
gioss. committee of three also was
appointed TO confer withsthe Governors
OF New York. pennsylvania and New
Jersey IN the interests Of the water
power movement.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
HARDING AGAIN PLEDGES
CONGRESS sid TO NEGRO
Exters~ Fluctuations to Com
ing Detroit Conference.

The National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People, 20 Fitth
avenue. made public yesterday a letter
from President Harding addressed to
James Weldon Johnson, secretary. eX-
tending his felicitations to the twelfth
annual conference of the association,
which win begin June 2s In Detroit.
President Harding, after quoting from
his remarks on the race question from
his message to Congress of April IL.
said he had nothing significant to add
~ design just as early as possible, -
he said. ito proceed further along the
line or the expression to Congress. !
feel strongly that there is opportunity
for accomplishment of great and last
ing good and that whatever measures
will enlist the cooperation Of intelligent
and broad leaders Of both ,aces will
serve the most useful purpose
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
OPPOSE RATE CUTS ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Rail Men Say Shippers APP
peal Lacks Merit.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-E.vidence pre-
sented to the railroads by shippers Of
fruits and vegetables in various parts
of the country does not justify a general
reduction of freight rates on that traffic,
the Association of Railway Executives
announced to-day
Many complaints of high rates on
fruits and vegetables. the statement said,
were found ito be merely in anticipation
of reduced profits and unfavorable
markets. but the actual figures demon
strated that the daily and weekly results
were generally remunerative."
The announcement followed a meeting
of railroad representatives at which the
situation was considered at the request
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy Telesraph ]

ASTORIA. O, June 2o-Arrived. str Kon-
Eosan Maru Jap. Manila.
Sailed 2eth; str lowan, Boston.
BOSTON. Mass, June 2i-Artived. str Ana
husc, Fail River tand left last night on re-
turn. 22d.etug Roger Williams, Sandwich
geay,es MS ssiterne9n WIN esIses Henry
Arrived 22d. str ouantico. Norfolk and
Providence lsnd sailed for Norfolk Fred
efe p Seoss c.'T5 Is%PieS PRINCE % George
Delaware. do; tugs Lenape. Portland. towing
barge Oak Hll. Gloucester picked up barges
Phlia doTpil!a juno Lynn. towing barge Mich.
olas Murphy. for New york. international
Philadelphia. towing barses cscocsas aud
Ephrata: Atkins Hughes, New York, towing
barge 1 y Fletcher; Carlisle. towing barses
Robesonia and salem Oeft PaStans a. New
Bedford).
Cieared 2cd. strs Delaware. Nav York
Nils CNorl. do tooth leave Tomorrow schrs
swan 'Br. Meteghan, Ns. Nelson Nc
Frrland. psrrsboro.
Sailed sad. strs Melrosc. sewalls Point.
Franklin X Lane, Tsmpico. Esremont Castle
tBr). New York CpM) Lady % Gaspe tBrl.
tgallfax and - Johns: sehrs .Norihern Light.
50 Martins, Ms: David Lynch CBr), Windsor. /.
stewart T Saiter tBrl, Farrsboro. Luther
Ito return with barso suffolk. for Philadol-
phie) Juno, towing barge Confidence, New
Nora Tor lynn tand VIII return with barge
towing harses cunru, Philadelphia for Port
land Plymouth towing barges l. 4 W "
c g Nos : and :. New York. International,
Philadelphia. towing bhrres Suffolk Oc'o-
raro and Ontelaunee. Wyoming. towing
harges 1856. T0s zoe and 1S7. Perrin Amboy
Eugene Hughes. New York. towing barsea
catherine hughes. Three Sons ana Lake Hu-
ron.--Wiud at Highland Light, II AM w
~ miles. clear. smooth sea
BALTIMORE Md. June 22--Arrivod. strs
Bound BROOK. Plymouth via 81 Michscls
Neldcrskin ,Norl. Rotterdam. GraY tNori.
New York: East Chicago, Queenstown. Ma
tloual Bridge; Bjarnebors Grecisn Boston
1atter .tsii.
Cleared 2lst. strs West Raritsns. Ham
burg. Dcla, Port Maria.
sailed ed. strs CITY OF Eureka. Palermo;
de Lsrrlnsga CHr), Genoa. Maryland t3r,
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
PLAN FREIGHT REDUCTION.
Pacific Coast Shippers to Confer
With Railway Men.

WASH fNGToN June 22.-Representa-
tives of Pacific coast heavy tonnage
shippers announced to-day that tenta-
tive plans had been made for freight
reduction conference July l with repre-
sentatives of the railroads.
The California Citrus League has
sought reopenins by the Interstate Com
merce Commission OF its case opposing
a 33 l-3 per cent. rate increase. but the
statement said further hearings would
DE unnecessary if an agreement could be
reached directly with the carriers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
SENATOR ACCUSES INTERESTS
Norris Charges Blocking of water
Power DEVELOPMENTS.

WAsHfNGToN. June 22.--Charges we're
made in the Senate to-day by Senator
Norris. Republican (Neb). that power
ful interests" which he did not name
mad brought pressure TO bear on the
War Department during the Wilson Ad-
ministrstion TO block development OF the
Great Falls OF the Potomac as a source
of cheap hydro-electric power for the
national capital.
These interests. senator Norris as
serted. obtained removal from Washing
ton OF an army officer TO whom a de-
velopmcnt bill would have been referred
aud who was counted as sure 60 APP
prove the project.
Calling attention 10 the expressed OPP
position OF tho Great Falls project BY
Secretary Weeks. the Nebraska senator
asked why MIR. Weeks should seek to di-
rect legislation Of that character.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
TORONTO.
COBALT.
PORcUPINE
KIRKLAND LAKE

)re. i. LA
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
EXPORT BODY DISCUSSED.
Plan for Farm Corporation Called
thanking Natter

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Secretary
Wallace to-day told the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee that the establishment
OF Government farm expert corpora
tion as proposed by the Norris bill was
q "bankirg matter upon which he
could not pass
we shall, Of course. If this bAI be-
comes a law, do our best to ~o> il
cut" he said, but | suggest that Eu-
gene Myer, director of the War Finance
Corporation be called before YOU to dis
cuss II.
mated the degree OF the emergency or
the danger which threatens our agricul-
tural interests.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
AMERICA ON TRIAL SPIN.
Former German Liner Is Vow with
United states Mail Company.

The steamship America once the Ger
man liner Amerika. put TO sea yester-
day afternoon FOR a twelve hour trial
spin. she recently has been reconditioned
for the United States Mail Steamship
Company in the Morse drydocks in
Brooklyn.
The liner will sail within a week for
Plymouth. CherbourE and Bremen. and
on her return will stop at Cherbourg
Southampton and Queenstown.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Army Orders
Special Despatch 10 TfIE new YORK. HEEAlp O.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ~. G.. June go

Those army orders have been made public:
Infantrt--Col. j. y. STRAIT assigned 20
Seventh Infantry. Camp Pike: Capt. f. IT,
Tilton. First Infantry. transferred TO Sixty
Second Infantry, to san francisco. then to
Manila aud report 10 commanding General.
Field Ariillery-Licut. Col r. s. Colder
man. assigned TO Sixteenth Field Artillery
First Lieut.. Harrison Sheler. 20 United
States and repor; 10 chief Field Artillery.
Washington. First Lieut.. c. r. F1etter as
signed 70 Eighteenth Field ARTILLERY, then to
Camp Pike
Ordnance pepa rtmcnt- for u. y. Bodlne.
70 Fort Howard Major ". T. Larned. to
Fort Sheridan Major ". u. CLAY. TO Rock
Island Arsenal. Cant. w r. Gorton, TO
Springfield. Mas. Capt " ". Soderhom,
to Rock Island. fil
Miscellaneous Major H. -. krdery. Corps
Engineers, TO los Angeles Major r. w.
Herman. Corps Engineers. assigned 20
Eleventh Engineers. TO New York city. then
TO Panama Canal Zone and report 10 com
mandnr General Major u. NJ Roberts NJ.
g., 10 San Francisro. then to Honolulu and
report to commanding General Ma ior n. A.
Robinson, Eighth Cavalry, detailed with
Military Intelligence Division. General staff,
to this city and report 10 Director OF Mill.
tary intelligence Major W. ". Cowles. cav
airy. dets He'd FOR duty with Military Intel
lisence pisioion. Gsneral STAFF. 70 this eii..
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
TOBACCO STOCKS.
DETROIT PAPERS CUT PRICE.
News and journal Drop From
Three to Two Cents

DETROIT June pa reduction 10
two cents copy within a radius of
nifty miles and effective June 27. was
announced to-day by the Detroit Ne,cs
and the Detroit Journal The prevail
ing price is three cents
Tie announcement states that the
new subscription rates are based on
anticipation OF further savings in cost
OF production"
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
OIL MEN SEE HARnING.

WAsHISGToN: June GA delegation
OF oil men. including H. l.. Doheny and
Harold Walker. conferred with Presi-
dent Harding to-day. but declined to
reveal the subject OF their visit Most
OF those present were interested in Mex
ican oil holdings.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Frances Gift to Canada.

The Canadian Government will be
presented with a bust by Rodin, symbolic
OF France after victory. bearing the in
scription:
ITO Canada. who has poured out the
blood of her sons for the liberty of the
world, from grateful France"
Among those in the mission are Vice.
Admiral. Charlier. Senator CASTOR
Menier. NJ. Fournier- -Sarloveze, Count
and Countess de Warren. Bishop Land
rieux of Dijon. Albert Besnard Count
de I,oynes and Louis Bleriot.
NJ. Bleriot, one of the most noted of
the French aircraft manufacturers. said
that the day is not far off when it will
be possible 10 leave Paris In the morn
ing jim an airplane. lunch in New York,
and return to the French capital for
dinner The main difficulty, he said is
the perfection of a motor which will
function we'll at 5000 metres altitude.
At this height. he said, IL will be pos
sible to make speed of 700 kilometres
(about 449 miles) an hour. Much trans
atlantic flying at lesser heights and
slower speed must be done first, he
added.
Chu Chi Chen. former Prime Minister
of China, and five Chinese secretaries,
arrived on a mission of friendship and
inquiry. Nine newspaper men who
made the trip as guests Of the line also
were on the liner.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Passengers in Eight Classes.

The liner is unusual in that her pas
sengers, of which she can accommodate
3,240 besides crew of 664, are grouped
into eight classes, starting with select
fifteen individuals who are grand luxe"
on down through luxe, one-half luxe,
first class, mixed, second class, third
class, cabins. and third class. hunks.
The ship has a childrens playroom.
gymnasium, cafe and innumera BILE other
public rooms. The grande luxe apart
mept, decorated by Tardif. consists of
ante ROOM drawing room, dining room.
pantry. four bedrooms. each with pri-
vate bath, dressing room and toilets.
The liner left Havre on Wednesday,
June IS, at I r. NJ. and reached the
Ambrose Channel light at 4 A. NJ yes
terday. her average speed was 20.4
knots, but she can do 23 or more. On
Sunday she encountered rough weather,
but ran through Il with no discomfort to
her passengers. She Is commanded by
Capt Maurras, commodore of the line
and former commander OF the France.
Marshal Fayole who visited this coun-
try last year as the guest of the Ameri-
can Legion. was on board heading "a
mission including number of French
men prominent in various professions
who are bound for Canada. There the
mission. elected by the French American
Society, will thank the Dominion for
her aid to France during the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03
At h Crescent

To see William S. Hart in a west
ern portrayal, is like viewing some
historic figure of a past age-living,
wildly real, eminently artistic. So
it Is with his latest Paramount pic
ture, "O'Malley of the Mounted"
which vas presented with gratifying
results at the Crescent theatre yes
kerday.
In this thrilling photoplay, Mr..
Hart is seen as a member of the Roy
al Northwestern Mounted Police
that famous organization which long
has been a ource of terror to the
lawless characters of the Canadian
frontier, because of it's unfailing rule,
never to quit until they have captur-
I'd the man or men they r after.
Sent forth to capture a murderer,
he begins his quest only to find the
man he seeks. the brother of a wo-
man he learns to love. He resigns
rather than arrest the young man
who, he learns, has justifiably killed
a scoundrel.
Eva Novak, was a charming lead
Ing W.orItn, and the support gener-
ally was excellent. The story was
written by Mr.. Hart and Lambert
Hillyer directed.