davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
THIRD MURDER
IN THE WEEkAT
STEUBENv|LLE
WOMAN'S DIVORCED
HUSBAND SLAYER
Fuslade Of Shots When Ed
ward Still Visits Former
Wife's Home.
sn.ci,l nnsnAtch 70 rh. Intcllireneer.

Special Dispatch TO The Intelligeneer.
Steubenviile. O.. Aug. 2t-Wtth tho
shooting and killing Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Stu. aged 50 years by her divorced
husband. Edward Stin aged +2 years.
Jefferson county ,nniSh. experienced its
, third murder within one week.
Mrs still Vas shot TO death tonight
At II o'clock a, her homa on the Wills
treek road, about two miles north Of
S,eubenvil!e. Her husband Is in the
GIN hospital here in convuisons as the
result Of taking several Strychnine tab
,ets. Little hope IS entertained for his
recovery.
ToaiThts murder was one Of the most
brutal in the history OF Jefferson
county. and aroused much interest In
This vicinity. ". s. punlaSey. aged e.:
wears. is io the Jefferson county JAIL.
being held as material witness.
ThrsassnSd Tia woman
According 20 tho county authorities
Stlli became eStranGed from his wife
'wo years age and secured divorea He
left soon after for tho west and has
hSrn away since until two weeks ago
when he returned. Since that time. IL
$ said. he has been going 70 his for
rner wife's homo almost daily. coaxins
and demanding that they be remarked
His wife has refused. and he has
threatened several times TO XII her. IL
Is said.
Tonight Still Is alleged 10 have gone
20 her home and there found Dunlayev
He 10 said 10 have told his wice Re vas
Soips 10 kin her. To avoid making
scene before Dunlavey. Mrs sun w.,'Acd
% the corner with her former husband
urging him To Eo away After ne had
agreed. she left him and r-.urned 10 her
home.
Shots xxehAnSsd.
Sill followed her. and as she closed
The door he fred twice from the side
walk. Roth bullets went through the
door. Stiil then opened the doo-. and
As he stood in the doorway AIRS. Still
and Dunlavey both hred from revolvers
they had procured In the honse.
Ono bullet struck Still in the lett
arm. and ne turned his gun on Dun
lavey. hrinE tvica. but missing him.
He then fred three bullets into Mrs.
SIMS body. ono striking tho juEular
vein In the neck. causing almost instant
death.
punlavey IN the meantime had dis
appeared Se.Ehbors hearing the shoot
tnE rushed to the home and when they
entered they found Stiil lying beside the
body OF his wife In very critical con-
dtton.
DunlAvsy Arro1esd.
Tn. authorities were at once notified
and v.rs sent TO IN. scene Dunlayey
vas later found and placed under ar
Rost. while S,ill was rushed 10 tho hos
pital. Ths body OF Mrs. S,i. was re-
moved 10 a morEue later
Tonighcs murder IS the third in a
week and the fourth in ono month. Last
Sunday afternoon Mike Ollum was muir
dered by John Slighter at Tiltonvtlle.
! Last Friday nigh, Mrs. Minnie Fuller
VNl shot 70 death IN restaurant by
Sam IrEle railroad conductor The
fourth nnur4-r Within a month vas .hat
81 Harrv CummtnS. who was murdered
ny william wrlZh, ~ Juiy $.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
Kills Two and Suicides

Webster. Mass ArS. ii Ar'er
shooting and killing Mrs, ka,hrrnN
Kluza. IS years old Il widow. and he'
three weeks old ch'!d. IN the kluza
home here. today. George w. Nichols.
A. turned mis- weapon upon himself and
committed suicide Tho ;hrec bodies
were found ny tnr police short Tins
later. Nichols was married. brt es.
tranged from his wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
TURKS CAPTURE 4,100 GREEKS;
DFC|S|vE BATTLE NOW EXPECTED
Main Body Of Greek Army,
However, Has Reached the
Sahara River
Land Forces AT Black Sea
Port.

Smyrna, Aug. 81 After four days
fCht:nc. me Greeks have reached sew
oral points on tho west hank OF the
Sakara river while tho right wing
marching through ihefSait desert was
crushed beyond the river. the Turkish
!ct, wing capturing 100 officers and
t.nno mon TIE Turkish cavalry was
ann!hilatcd.
IN tho center ~" tho west hank O. the
Sakaria. strong lighting is continuing
and n decisive battle is expected within
day ut 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
RIGHTS UNDER
THE VERSAILLES
PACT GUARDED
Washington Anxiously Waits
Word VII eth er Separate
Treaty Is Feasible Or the
All-Powers Pact Will Have
10 Be Revived.
BY DAVID LAwHEnCE
GnpYraRhk hH TIA ntAlltRonceH.l


Washington tuG u. IN" strategy
eehind 'ha United States governments
'eSo.:arorS with Germany 49, the
waking "t \ rev peaos treaty is Just
coming - ,Khi. 7. is one ~ re most
,ntsrestt5S inside stories which "rfi~ia:
Washington has dCve,oned sine ;he
war.
Tha truth is President Eard'nE and
Secretary H3Shes ia" been ,caia 10
announce % tho world ,har tho plan
whereby congress was TO make peace
by resolution is after all Ineffective.
rhe executive branch OF the govern
men: IS finding on; that 4 alone car
-i~s the burden OF making peace with
Germany. and that the Germans are not
jumping through the hoop at The mere
nod Of Washington but are actually
asking tnr \ voice in making the treaty
=. procedure n contrast to the mo-
nents a, Versailles when the allies
framed treaty And called the Ger
man delegates into the room and COM
uanded them - sign on :rc dotted line.
No Last Card Play.
Whom congress passed tho joint reso-
luton declaring peace. it NaS c"'eHed
,na, peace had eeca accomplished. and
that n formal proclamation nt peace
would follow in the natural course "t
.VertS Tbs depart ment OF state or
posed such = course. putting M th'
argument ths' = America announced BY
prcclamation tEst she = n peace with
GERMANY. rho Caitcd States would be
p,arinS It's last card 50 TO speak. and
would haze no leverage upon Germany
~ the negotiations ~ a peace treaty.
So the proclama,io~ EaS been held up
pendirE the outcome Of ;he parleys BE-
tween American Commissioner presei III
Berlin snd tn. German government.
But that isn't all. For weeks tho
White House and state department have
ee~n reticertiahout tho negotiations and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
Rushing Marines
For Secret Duty
Soon Locate Buffalo
Woman Lost In the
California WiIdS

Yosemite. Ca. AuC. cl.--HisS Eliza
be:h Murphy. o. liunalo. y. Y, reported
lost ~ tho Yosemite wilderness back OF
Ncrc%i Lake. Ta% fo4nd unInJurcd. nc
:ordinE to reports reaching here to-
night ~ NJ limo was she n danger, It
was SAID.
Miss Mu'nhr started Saturday with
p comparhru f"r Me-red Lake ledge.
They he"ars separated ari lost. ac-
rordiug - thc comrauion. Nno arrived
a. the lodg" todal. exhausted and hys
leriCal.
Miss Murphy had burro and pro-
VISIONS and rangers and guides as
serted that she was not In danger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
THE WEATHER

ohio-Fair, somewhat warmer Mon
day; russday partly cloudy and warmer'
probably becoming unsettled In north
portion
west vtrVinia-Phr Monday and
ruesday, With slowly r4n1G eempsra-
turA
western PsAnEylvaniA-ratr Monday
and probably Tuesday, With slowly ris-
Ing temperatures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22

P.rkersburg. W Va. Aus. q.
Following conference NJ local
bankers II was decided that none
of tho six local banks Will he
represented At the conference OF
bankers with. Governor T.. +.
Morgan. In regard TO INC sale OF
the state road bonds. which In 10
b, held tomorrow. according to
an announcement OF local bank
ers tonIght
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22

Special Dispatch To TIL" lntell'seneer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Aug. @l-Rankers
a, Wost Virginia who have been called
INTO session by Governor Morgan will
meet at ESQ o'clock Monday afternoon
in the assembly room OF the Hotel
Eanauha. Arrangements for the meet
Ing have been completed by Major c. p.
Fortney. chairman OF the state road
com mission-
The purpose Of the meeting Is to CON
slider means by which tho $l5.ooo.ooo
worth ~ good roads bonds may be sold
tn the public. through the banks OF the
state.
According to a plan suggested by W.
6 Johnson. state treasurer. the bonds
would be sold by banks. similar to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
THREE STILLS Seized

TarkerSburg, ". Va. Aug. -l--" r.
Smith sta:e prohibition agent. ana
deputies. found three moonshine St'"s
on WorthinEtor creek. three miles rom
hero. seized them and arrested Ar'h
West. Henry Mcdonald and Herbert
Owens, WHO are charged with operating
.h.r Th. aroused vii! he tried before
n local magistrate tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
|N|NGO AND MCDOWELL PEOPLE
DETERMINED To HAVE PEACE
Public Sentiment u Ys1y Dtthse N -
Divided-Au AGrOS ThAk on0Ak
lions len6t ChAAHN
B1 DW1aET Il. TT1

welch. W. Va. Aug. 21.-Sinos the
an ootins Of Sid Hatfield and I'd Cham
bers in Weleh on August l, public Dsn-
tIment in MinGo and Mcdowell counties
has reached a point where one Of tvo
things must be done. The StAta au-
thorities must either bring peAca into
Mingo and Mcdowell counties o. tha
people Of these counties viii takA II
upon ther selves TO quell the trouble
once and for all.
Ever since May. f37h vA1a the
trouble broke out in MatewAn With The
killing OF ecven Raldwin-Felts dstee-
tivcs and three citizens Of Matavan,
there has been a period Of outlaWry.
murder. arson. and practically guerilla
warfare But now ths feeling OF the
law-abiding Ia and peace-loving people OF
these two counties has come to . potHt
where something must be done. They
have stood for these depredations just
as long as they intend TO. They hAve
gone through more than . year Of such
things with the 1nger OF the whole ma
.ions pointed at them In seorn and
shame Public feeling Is very bttter,'
by some against tho miners and BY
others against the Baldvin-Flets detee-
tives, but they are united In that con-
dit:ons must be chanEcd-peaeo mast
be restored some now ana OCOu
The Mou1tain TypA
The type Of citizenship Of Mngo aaa
Mcdowell counties plays no little part
in the disturbances OF the past year.
These two counties are composed or
very rugged territory. in fact, the ter
ritory Is wild-wild because Of the pre-
cipitous mountains and difficult OF In
gross and eErcss 1t is hard to get MP
into the hills and equally hard to get
out. After leaving the railroad travel
ling becomes a thing TO be dreaded:
steep mountains have to be climbed.
not by roads. but ny paths and the faf.
ther one goes tho more difficult the
vay. ConSco,ir-'l, rhc people living IN
these mountain businesses erS truly
mountaincc
"A sturdy LOT are the M"untaineers,
Rough Of neck and hie ~ ears:
children OF thc hiI1s arc they
With freedom. love. and passion
fllcd."
These moun:aincers arc hard as nails,
quick TO anger and qui'k TO avenge =
yronK. They have their own code OF
ethics and their ideas OF law. They are
honorable. upright and honest. They
mind their own business and brook no
interference. They are rroud- hAuShtS
and sometimes rather arrogant They
have lived for generations In the great
silence Of the hills. with no education
and with but slight communication
with the rest Of the world. They know
but very little Of the doinss or the
outside world and care less They
want TO live their lives As II suits them;
they are happy and contented and want
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22

ConStantinoplc. AuE. - A sma II
force nr Greek troops was landed last
night near ErcEN. on the Black sea,
about I6n miles cast of ConStantinople.
for tho purpose. 1t IS declared. Of cutting
or the retreat OF the TURKS from Ada
hazar toward Rnh.
Claim Is made By tho THIrks that
their success over the Greeks. In tho
Sakaria river region. v-as caused by the
retreat n tho Greeks along tho entire
front back to Eskj-Shehr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22

wanhins,or. Aug. i1.-Teruol'can
leaders OF the senate and house stan
were hopeful tonight Of rccess.HS We'd
nesday. despite the mass Of important
LEGISLATION awaiting consideration.
Threats from Some quarters 20 throw
m. entire program out Of gear uni"Ss
,he conference report on the anti-he"-
hill vas adopted caused much discussion
during the day. although leaders pro
dicted that any attempt I" hold up the
majority plan for thirty day respite
from long summer grind would not
prevail.
While tho shipping board deficiency
,noropria ton bin Is the unfinished bus
ness OF the senate. Il may BE- displaced
should Senator Sterling insist upon
calling up the beer legislation.
Fhs House Program
Representative Monden. OF Wyoming.
n. Republican leader. outlined today
,hc house program for the three days
r,maining before IN" contemplated hoI'-
ia, Briefly il provides:
vo,. on the administrators. -a'lroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
OIL YrRE RxrmGUBHp

Mexico CITY. Aug. y. The hrc which
broke out Friday CT lot 80 in the
Amatlan OIL field. r>ar Tamr'co. WAS
ex,lnSuished when n" We'll ran 10 salt
water. according 70 official adTiccs re-
,.civ.d her. tonight. II hal h""n feared
the old neld workers would have serious
diIriru!tics IN cXr!n,;ulSh:ng IN" flames.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
Washington, Aux. 81 - D

Washington. Aug. Il - Dry
forces will carry 10 tiutsh their
fight against inclusion OF the
Stanley amsndmen; in tho anti
beer bill before congress. Il vas
announced today BY Wayne B.
wheeler. counsel for the anti
saloon league. The amendment.
which re-s:atcs and interpretS
constitutiona, bars AKA inss
searchers AMI izurc Hr.
wheeler said. would mako the
proh .o!tion officers fiSh' against
liouor transportation losing
one. a handicap in 'he search
lliri, stills 100 NANTES: TO re-
ouire demonstration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
PEACE DR. WAR
EDITORIALS N
LONDON PAPERS
EVACUATION POLICY
BEING RECOMMEND
I'VE Will Not Break Up the
Union, and You Shall
Not," Declares the
Express.
Bomb Thrown In Belfast
Street With Six Per-
sons Injured.

Belfast, Aus. 2l.-A bomb
was thrown in Tyrone street
this evening. A woman was Sc
riously injured. and hve other
persons less badly wounded in
the explosion. Many windows
were broken by the coucussion.
II is not known who threw the
bomb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
(cnt1nusd from Pa6s Te09
TITLED NJ nAu

Parkerspurg, W. Va. Aug. :l-Ffaneae
Rake, "a. member OF 4 prominent local
family, va. struck and killed By train
a. Columbus. Ohio. Saturday. He was
In that city looking for = position ana
was walking along the tracks whsn hit
The rema ms were brought here Satnr-
dav night and inferred today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
sucCuns 10 INJURY

Clarksburg. W. Va. Aug. 2l.-Injuries
received when crushed between cars OF
coal train al T.umberport yesterday
caused the death last night in hospital
In this city OF Leslie +. Shields. 10. son
Of John Shields OF Lumberport and one
OF sixteen children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
n.n nuaua % RssA

Dublin, Aug. 2L-Eearty AL ths useRn-
bers Of the Dali E4reAnn cAosnst met
IN session today for the purpose Of
making inal arrangements for tomor-
,ovs secret session Of the parliament
Harry J. Boland. representative OF
Eamoun De Valera IN the United States
vas one of the callers on Mr.. De Valefa
AT Mansion house this afternooa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22

ConstantinnplA. Aug. .l--Three rol-
umns of Greeks ar" engaged in tho Of
fcnSiva against the Turkish National
.sts The trs' is following the l!n~ n,
the AnEora railua, while tho second
is moving toward Il" Sakaria river
from fha2i. The third, which had
hkiun .Narah;sSar as IFS base. has
Ytoppcd n the edge OF tho Salt desert
East of that city. Turks are said to be
Withdrawing and TO be merely fighting
rear guard actions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22

London. Aug. 2I--AC~ordinE 10 re-
ports from tn" f;rocn-Turktsh front. the
resistance of The Turkish Naton1lists
To the Greek advanc" is becoming ser
ious says an Exchange Telegraph dis
watch from Cons'an;in"ric today. II is
believed the kemaliStS have received
rrinforccmentS from Caucasus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22

Confined on Page Eisht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22

(continusd On 1lgs 1tSht)
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
MISS rALMADaE GOES WEST.

Miss Norma Talmadge, after eight
years absence from the Pacific coast.
started yesterday for Los Angeles. to
remain a year making pictures. Her
first feature film will be story by
Balzac. which Will take six months to
produce. She was accompanied West
by her mother and Joseph M. Schenck.
her husband and manager.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
NOTES OF THE THEATRES,

The Graf Trio. a group of novelty Tvro-
lean entertainers, have arrived I'm America,
and on Monday will be added To .'C;ef To,
Reiher' at the Hlppodrcme.
Charles Dillingham's American productio,
or Bulldog Drummond," the English sta rs
success. by "Sapper." which Is now in its
tenth month IN London. had its first per-
forrnance at the Majestic Theatre, Buffalo
last night. with A. L. Matthews in the lead.
ing role.
The Midnight Frolic." which was sue.
cessfully launched at an exclusive Londor
hotel by Grossnith and Malone ON Novnn.
Der 3. has been banned, according TO cahI,
advices yesterday, by tho London City Coun.
Gil on the ground that u Is I'm violation on
the license laws. which permit performance.
after II o'clock at night only by SIX per.
sons. Including the orchestra, without cos.
tunes.
Mics Grace George In Marie Antoine,te,
will be the next attraction at the Play.
nouse. starting SATURDAY evening. November
Inent at this house next Saturday evening
Miss Eose Rolanda OF Irving Berlin's
"Musc Box Revue created the aiIegoricsl
prelude The Ballet Of Life" for Lois Web.
ers latest photoplay what DO Men Want p.
opening at tie Lyric Theatre next sunday
David Beasco received wire yesterda,
from Miss Frances Starr stating that she
had the honor OF Joining In the officIa
welcome on the City Hall steps. which was
given to Marshal Foch on Monday by De.
troit, whore Miss Starr apeared in 'sTh.
Easiest Way" She was presented 10 IN,
Marshal and gave 20 him a bouquet OF IN
France and American Beauty, roses.
Mrs. u. II. Dawson. sister of pan,e
Frohman. who Is known as Mother payi.
SON TO soldiers, sailors and marine, n
whom she has brought cheer and entsrts,n.
ment for the last four years. will leave 10.
day for Washington. -. c.. with her son :,
attend the burial ceremonies OF the Unknown
Soldier.
Glenn Hunter. supporting Miss Billie Burk,
In The Intimate Strangers Mt Henry Mi.
icr's Theatre, will give special perform
nnce of a one act play TO be presented b,
the Young Peoples Theatre Company nj m,
Cort Theatre on Friday afternoon Novem
Der 20. Mt $3.50 r. NJ.
Miss Adele Klaer. who has the ieaaipr
feminine role In the italian incident IN ''TTh.
Wandering jew" at the Knickerbocker The
atre, has been selected TO represent nnedirsya
Italy In the Victory pageant at the Waldorf
Astoria on Armsticc Day.
Marc Kirw, Inc, will present this eve.
ming at the Forty-eghth Street Theatre ''w.
Girls" new comedy by Frederic ans
UNnny Hatton, with Miss Mary Young ant
Nlss Julette Day featured.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
JENNY LINDS PIANO HEARD ON
SWEDISH NIGHT AT PAGEANT
Miss Greta Torpadie Sings
'Nightingale's' Songs at
Americas Making.'

A venerable square piano. with time
yellowed keys. was pushed to the front
of the platform OF the great stage in the
Seventy-first Regiment Armory at last
nights performance OF Americas
Making" In keeping with the ancient
appearance Of the instrument was a
young woman In crinolines and low
necked bodice of the period when the
piano was made-seventy-f five years ago
The plano was the one Jenny Lind had
played wnen p. T. Barnum introduced
the Swedish Nightingale to New York. 1t
was Swedish Night" st Americas
Making and nine out of ten In the
crowd that filed the arInory Were .Ameri
cans OF Scandinavian lineage. The girl
In crinoline was Miss Greta Torpadie
and for the moment she was Jenny Lind
to her audience. Her hair was dressed
In Jenny Lind's simple style-parted In
the middle. full on the sides Her low
necked bodice with its short puffed
sleeves and her ruffled hoopskirts wert
such as Jenny Lind were.
Vertsimilitude went further than that
When Miss Torpadie seated herself at
| the piano of historic memories the first
cord she struck was that which opens
the Norwegian echo Song" a numbei
TO which the Swedish Nightingale al
ways Played her own accompaniment
After the Echo Song" Miss Torpadie
sang "Home. Sweet Home" which of
all the worlds songs was Jenny Lind's
| favorite
| When the applause had died away the
history of the old piano was recited to
Capt. Axel f.. Wallenberg, Sweden's En-
voy to the United States. The fnstru-
| ment was originally the wedding gift Of
Nicholas Dean to HIS daughter Mrs
John Buckley, a figure in the social life
of New York and Jenny Lind's hostess
during her stay here. The piano now
| Is the property of Mrs. John W. Tobin,
| who bought 1t from Edwin Isham. 1t
bears on It's fallboard the imprint:
"W. Geib, manufacturer OF cabinet
grand. harmonic and square piano fortes,
| church and chamber organs Third Ave-
nue.. corner 11th Street. New York"
Another feature of the Swedish Night
programme was singing by chorus OF
| hundred voices selected from amoug tho
membership of the Swedish Glee Club OF
Brooklyn the Singing Society Lyran and
the Singing Society Svea. william Gus
| tafson. basso of the Metropolitan Opera
| Company sang the Swedish national
anthem. and there also were folk dances
| and gymnast!c exhibitions by the Swed-
ish Folk Dance Society. a team of forty
women from the Savage School for
| Physical Education and athletes of the
| Swedish club.
Dr. Johannes Hoving, chairman of the
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
BULLDOG DRUMMo..,c' STAGED
English Play by 'sapper, Has
American Premiere.

special Despatch to THE NEW YoRx HERALD
BUVFALo. N. Y, Nov. S.-Char,as Dii-
lingham's American production of Bull
dog Drummond," the English play, by
"Sapper,' which Is now in its tenth
month at Wyndham's Theatre, London.
was given its first American perform
ance at the Majestic Theatre here to-
night. with a. e. Matthews, who played
the role in London. succeeding Gerald
Du Maurier in the leading role. The
play Is In four acts and tells a story of
mystery and adventure. with love tale
for good measure. Miss Dorothy Tet-
ley, who played more than 200 perform
ances in London as Phyllis Benton, is
seen In her original role. Sam Livesey
has the part of Carl Peterson and c. H
Croker King that of DR.. Henry LaIia, O.
ron. The balance of the cast includes
Godfrey Millar, II. Franl1lyn Bellamy
st. Clair Bayfield,, George Barraud. Ed
ward NJ. Favor, Thomas Gillen. Wallace
Hickman. James a. Boshell. John w. AL
paugh, Jr.. ]. Fl. Hunt Miss Mary Rob-
son and Miss Cynthia Lathaum The
play has been staged Ly Fred G. Latham
and is destined for an early New York
premiere
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
N. Y. PRODUCERS BUY
LOS ANGELES STUDIOS
Robert Brunton Sells Control
of Film Plant.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. S.-Robert
Brunton announces the sale Of his con-
trolling interest in Brunton Studios to
New York syndicate. He said:
'The purchasers are a syndicate OF
well known Eastern producers and with
their assumption OF control will transfer
their extensive production activities. from,
New York and the East to Southern
California. From eight to ten companies,
all OF which have confined their pro-
duction efforts to tie East, will soon be
added to the roll of those making pic
tfres III Los Angeles.
For some time It has been my de-
sire to devote my energies to the actual
production Of pictures. But the super
vision of as extensive a plant as the
Brunton Studios retarded my efforts in
that field"