davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30

nouncea tod2} sfom tAe stale Aaaa-
.qaaFtsrs in Mitchell
Tom .AyFes, atate Rlanager VIII
head the aeisaatioa ia lis trip into
North pakotacu He Is new securing
q Ast of aato owners who viii accom-
pany hina on the tour sAes for
Ar Asres and Aiisss Alice IoFgalRe
laly Will sRea kat scores OF Negsh
palaota towns aqFing the trip The
caravan viii stop a. towns and cor
duct meetings on much be. same
plan as that adopted by IAsier Z -
Barlow on his trp througs1 sAith
Dakota a year ago
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30

Chicago sept sQ.-- Az sysfeaa
tthrougha which Ghieaso policemen
were alleged 10 have obtained as
many as hsslf q dezea rakeoifs en- tie
same case OF whisky was revealed
Tuesday ia the government inEestie
ga ion OF the police department said
by Chief -of Police Chas. EitzaoTis
10 contain 2.599 bootleggeIs IN a
memhership Of 5000. eftha sfsf
The request OF the Chief athat the
federal. authorities help him eleap
house Was PlaeeG before che federal
grand jury N lth y seoie Of Witnesses
most OF htem poscenen, testtyiRgp
3 One witness, abeerdtag 10 Officials
explained the sFsteaa. Members Of
the police fonee ergaaized IN bands.
the said, would obtain Information as
80 shipments OF whisky info ghieage
and then in uniEorm, would rob the
cars under the apFetensea thatf they
we're confiseRting liquor mere wrr
The whisky thfn Was SOLD a. fairs
~ Cheap beetlegeing pEtees. When
the LIQUOR was delivered however, a
Policeman always appears and de-.
manded suhstaptiat aRtount from
the recipient for protection a Gote
! AfteT the snin8had been paid. 9th
ef policemen wovId raid the place,
aud after ooiieciieg anotber fee,
woHid +cOnfisGate the liquor resell
il. and repeat tAe process some tines
u ale a sdozeBr tienrnbsloreatu turning the
whisky oEerto a favored saloon keep
ar for safe al high prices.
Replying 10 statement by Wayne
p. cMheeier. counsel AEor the. ANTI
saloon sleagpea that blame Ger elm9 y
reinforcement OF thesa prohibition
laws la Chicago lay with the clyt and
federal officials Chief Fitzmorris
said.
stTbsre lsaana OLD arabian pfoYefp
thai will reply 10 sar, Wheeler. II
runs something like this: 80
nHe that knogs mot and knows
notrtilat he knows not Is q fool
Shun him.
CAieason is reeei7ang0r It's liquor
frona river pirates vshpIste5m their
erafts up the Chicago river 81 ntt-ht
and land the jlbcit eargoaat deserted
.bniIdings along the water front, ae-e
eording to police.
Ten men are under arrest here 70.
day and fonr trucks ara being heic
bs the police an connection with the
alleged liquor smgglinga Police said
the rnlene undeFr arrest were waitins
fors a. booz ozevaiip ard when arrestedl
sagnalied frantieallga no q huneh
which was making its way up ! the
riyer.e The lapncir disappeared and
federal feyenua cutters pursued
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30
WAMEnnlDEAES GOES S::..:. s:
TlTHEB BlIHEISlAEFttl
FINAL 81. .EIkAL tcEOsiNCsE 9FFAN8 ExFRA1
new COZ
ORDINARY YoRDLsARS TRAGEDY. ameri

Chicago Slybicago.-Sept tS0.r--Carl @ Wan
derer. wish deref, With a song feto the wife he
murdered nmdered oa bis lips, was hanged at
the Cock sthe Cook county tail AT dawn today
The murdaIhe epurdeEer of his WIFE, her am
b0rn eh8a born scAAe. and 2 rasged stranger he
had h.~ea had hired TO hide his deed, went to
his death bis death With no out ward show of
repentance repentance or fear As the moose
aas be.ua VAS beiago adjusted on the ascaffold
be was asaae was ssed * yhe lad .anything 20
say In ressy r In reply he began singing IN q
clear reson CLEAR resonant yeies.s the chorus OF
odd Pal e0ld Fab. Why Don't vYeu eo Answer
Me A aeaMe.4 "A destAll Ike silence. settled over
me crowd the crowd of watchers aas he sang
There was TbeTeewas NO tremof1 ia his yefce
Arpsrantly Apparently be was esingiRg icte ndthe
vrtFa Be "a wife he had murdered,ar The trap
vas sp~tFu was spruIls aud WanaeFer was apro-
nouncasf aeleuaced dead at 7:21 state or
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30
GRAIN EGSOWERs
old GH0EFGl|tFfRENC
LIZA 9ERs GI3 sB0DN J4AT PLANS
iSoh eFsNEBNDsS6 aoRGANIzA-
TEoN TION.

g Watartown. saph 20
he Upited Statea GFain
Lac ne gaR.aatioas weEk
pakQta and offieefs of tae
bureau federation, tegelhet
ers Interested ia the move
~ NateIi0wn tor a geaeI'
oi theg s ituatioR IN this ST
kep9ris Awsse made On
ress OF 9rgani "a lions the Il
september has been show
results A eaFetal survey
9f the Stale ana plans nlad,
as ap the eampaiga Just
the @eather gets more
aAd the tappefa are thr
their rash ef fall work.
Il Djrecier BeiA nov plans
a Meeting ot the direeto
cage on October 5 apd. VII
operations will be pushed
IA The m eantlme, IL lis nat
tia intensive work wal
uniil alter his return.
Those present a. the
llera We're, besides hfT B'
Lii president of ihe siate
M n Beaediet sec
the state tayln bureau Ge
iin "a diTeator of psl biieiiy
ihe "a afm bureau and the e
srF ia south DakWas vs. @
Aberdeen publisher oil til.
karmers snd7Dr. AZ N Hun
al Broohings. Gou
l.. Y CsA0siaaI Georse u
S. lQ Way. aila OF w aterto
eaAed into tAe conference
e.l Ire greater part of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30
taIP4oA ER, ssAF AIEN WITH
o (NoFk 40 G0 0UTsBUT LEAD
i hiiss Nhdf N0T call STRIKE

Chicago. sept, 9e.-~Railroad exc
eutiNes dc not fear gsnefal saixa
rob rail employees. MIMI
sIg The big four" brotbesipoeds
They saids Will vote to quit work
rather thar. accept vase cuts recent
" ordered by the United States rail-
read labor board, but going thru
with a strike, heads OF leading lines
declared, is ap altogether different
proposition aftDr
= III do moi doubt bat what the men
vii Yete 70 strike,27 w, B. Storey,
presidentfof therAtchison, Topeka q
santa Fe told he United Press.
Fheir decision believe, will be-
oEerruied b. the better Judgment of
their leaders 81 storey said, Per-
sqna.ly,4 10 not think q strike VIII
he issued . --
The railroads aud moi make the
reductions was the railroad la
ber board, which ordered the pay
GUS. The men aFe dealing with the
g9YeFnment now and 1 am confident
sheF eventually viii accept its man
date as final"
Heads of ohtre roads felt hat II
IL came tora show down only a, few.
smpioyes would bs willing 10 quu
"a An immediate strike of the 106.-
00e railway tFaiRmen employed Oh
Ameriean roads Will be ordered ii
Che strike vote now being counted
fayoTs it,r DANES Murdook. vice presi
dent OF the tEsinmen erganizatiQn
announced last night - .--f..
a- As a matter OF fact, z be said. 20
strike really las been authorized al
ready b. the leaders. The minute
the vote is eeuBted--the strike or
der wiA be- issued provided The
vote favors strike and there, is lit
Tie chaaee that1it won't. The leaders
viii not oppose the wishes Of the
men,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30

Denied Right
To InteFoeintervene

Sept 81 -rIa the speciai
eouFt this Vnorning, w. ] Fanagan
was denied the right TO intervene in
the expense cases being, heard befcre
that eeurt bas wsg given the. right
tobrfaes ang briefs he eamiglit Desire
with the clerk Of fgeeuFt After tlrfs
eFderss Attern ess Gen eral Payne begun
the fofalal presentation of hts con
tenaoRs ia the cases agafnst the
members Of iha eoartoand the ron
stiuiional state officers. A@
La the attempted amended answer
,ktanaganh char ged Cthatt toAA ehfistr
phersons the claim All in the iesisss-
tive eexpense acses and violated his
eathb of office by voting for bond
issue swaese there We're funds in the
state atreasHry, and that o bank of
which Ghfistophersonl ia a stoekhold7
er,Gnby aocepting adepesits cf state
fuads, % was cone nef The ebenesieiaries
OF the funds obtained througA +he
bond Issue. tsa raeMet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30

Wssbne55nW Wsshington, Sept. sQ.-Congress
0IlI Is 8l YilA IN all probability accept the in
vit4.lan ia vAapon 10 Investigate the Ku ilS
Elan iu hl4n, an aceoEdance with teiegrams
% lnper bSF imperia4 Mizafd Joseph simmons
ta all mea 70 all men beIs Of the house and sem
afr san ate. PSenatof Pomefene, or Ohio
said f1das said Today thai in view OF 81 things
that have that have happened there should he
a azsf q coma sEession3i estigationq aognceE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30
"0#a8 FL,
Another Prophet aa E.
Saws 3ISays Mild Winter

Fort Dodge. SEPT S0.--An open
Water Was Pfopbested ieday by Gene
DnnniRg, who Tor 80 years has been
t0Tt Dodge sgyolunteef wea thsr PROS
nosticateH, Mr. DuBning hasn't miss
sd en hts productions i'm 20 years, He
has keps. d daily weather record tor
a half century. -ns som.
.hrsIf tor three days before and sax
days after the suna CROSSES tAe equa-
ltor acsouth TO rsouthessterly wind is
aiowing sita Indicates a. mild winter,
Ideciarsd sar. DunAns hsItr may be
haIder ths last year but 40 means
"A hard winter lard lard
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30
State purchases
DurOD utf OIc


81 Bookings. Sept. 3O.z-- fsthflnder
Lady First, the DaIoc gut which won
second ain the opsa class hnd 3frst
piaze in the faltuEitsh CLASS at the re
cent south Dakota. state fair, mas
been paFehahed frOn Henry PaAtians
OF s4IerfiekE by tAeL south Dakota exs
pefia emit stationeg Ratbtinder9 i1adys
lister mate Wa = SECOND prize june
iof boar att.he state fair. Rye
na TIE animal purchased eg, tAeA sx-
perila entl station belongs moan ex-
cepttonallYg stEong little aud is well
fittsap 10 go dntes a bfeeaiiea ezpert-'
ment which is being conducted at the
Niyiana substation. hBelors being
sbipped to Vivian, ttesa4 agreed,
Pa4htinder Lady ewaso tol be shown
al the lnters axe fair at SiouxS City
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30
AssertEHetel Rates n5 ~
iH CoWiH vGohtisue High

neDess Meines, Ia, Sept. S9s-@Hotel
Tates care dale to .remalnr alto their
resent 1leyel Tor saae time to CONC
offiei iais OF the Northwestern Hotei
idensat associa ion in the e nineteentA
annual session at Hotels Fort Des
Meines stated today. Al eoncaFted
effort has been made by travelling
.raeH OF onaiiana to obtain a reduc-
tipaa ia hoteAcfatess Secretary I. a..
AIHdier. stated Hotel lowners feel that
rRuahoa reduction 0e would be their
ruin. BUSINESS is dilll oAt least 20
pen ecent OF the foomsafnI each hotel
are vacant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30

S Dublin, Sept. 80 Ramona De
Valera today aceePted Lloyd Gepfge's
1atesi invitation TO . peace eonfer
ence On October llsr This action was
pelleKed ethe. most complete step Vel
taken toward Irish peace. read a bo,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30

~ Sioux Giiyr sept 2ex---1he quality
wasapretts gooa and shows big
inpreyemeat evera weeif and n0nznl
ago. efiae big asowsn arenariving In
less numbers and the sgrins pigs
lshowiag an fncr reaseaE The tep Of the
sdan's trade Was ssJ j. ardsthe bulk
5ofnthe Eslalpping grades soldat s7.,s
and s7s7b. and the packing 4radesszk
1910 anu SOL 5sal Several s6les were
mad . a ts5.F5 fer heavy SONS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30
hfAe Claims For
255 M255 EMe,l

| Sisaa FAILS Sept. S0.v& Werk=--ef
ihanalins elalmssaor disabled sasea II
this district was completed= by me
Ielean UP squad THIS morning ,-wAeS
eerdinE o tte firal report y 55 nen
EMeFe examinea here sndielanns lnads
out furI saebsap has coapletes the
wor K an Sou tia paketsS which started
at Mobrtdge SeDtzalh sfhesfnsmbers
or tee lecntsc squad netsTilthis eve
pAng 10 Mtnneapohs. ssrall the world
jnsthe etaie 10 snow finisheds
ern THIS al ternoon VA { members OF the
squad Went TO the penueM to
examine men there who have claims
ia gainst the government.
tk The work inscthls district ToksA
10 be very heavy. the faaad remain
ing Fini Sioux Falsdap extra day TO
care foT the barge nlmbsrSof appli-
cants for goSsrnment aid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30

q 80 Slfuvsk,Np o0s Nsfalh "a
81 MlnHeapolis. Sepss 30
W ga kee. demand SLOW ,; III
der Chicago Decem beri u
No. . yellow eicsedoat AZ
mixed al 4a2i-2 and 42c.
0atsc-steafy dto3eass
es, t1-2ce over ito Tae under
nr1stlyn at discount mo-
closed ata3l214Ss and 30 ]
wht ties at a29 II 8 and 81
yR ye.---sI.assy y deseandS {
2. tb-2ra over 10 Lla under
Nosf2 rye closed ata92 4.
Eariey Marked loanc
out sid q break in oottoE I
mand siow1s Prices closed
sec.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30
ArbuckArbuckle Trial non;od
To ConFoS6ome Soon

san franc San FIancsieo, Septsco90.-
ArbuekIe. pArbuekle, famed movie. e
charged wisbaEged with aaslaaghter
81 the deaof theydaath aof. Virginia RI
loving d paLow iagfa patty ia has hotel ST
wai Be trlawill be tried withia sixty da
vas the an Was the, ann ouncement OF Dis
forney Bratogneya Brady rtedays. Arbu
wife and hwifs and his attorneys were
Angeles tosAngeles today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30

Atlanta 8 Atlanta, Ga. SEPT. .30.--Telegram
addressed addressed 10 niemhersa of congress
urging the urgiRss them to vote in tayor the res
outaon rooiuLon providing for r. con gressional
Investigatioinyes ugatiep Of the Ru Klux Khan
6as dlsnas Was eispatehed bs William Simmons
Imperial imperial wizard OF the order
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30
tS t0A4Ui
b o 1 aIbOr1lErOublesa eado
I'm ColuInhG Gelumbus, Kan.

Columbus. Columbus Kans.. Sept.
ed depnt sesede deputies Jed by Sheriff
vev patrolI geyt patrolleds the streets
hundreds ahurdFeds Of. Kansas mine
mere to seehere To- see Ale8andera Hp
August DoAugust Dorchy goto taA.
district nI,Aistrjetf nine chiefs weEs
Judge BossJudge Boss 10 be .renaande
give bond give. bend that they VIII @
Kansas mlrkansas mine strikes pend
peal az thapeal tofe their sentence OF
and $500 Eand rs5ep iiine resulting fr
ton under tioa sundsE sathe nkansasl
court r1lsneourt ruling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30
BOylsy Injury y sesa t5.5.,.. oess
BafflesRaffles Doctors

a Pipestone, Ainns. i5ept ods--tIhe
eases OF Raymond NisseH,a 1 e-year-old
boy OF Hatfield ID bafflinA the physi-
clans. q Wos weeks ago while cross
in a. q stgee RsaT his hQlae the lad
Was ~ Fsick bg an aattoaobileandawas
hurled Ter some distanee4n Since then
lhes has iaiaa la an ulee1scious conni-
ton and although he has had almost
constant Aaedioa attention since bis
accident hisheondatiea has sh9vn Hts
lie aln Ia is believed that
bis head was injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30

: Sioux Falls, Sepin 3es---
checking eyer eths income /
for South IA kota were sdis
a Haeetlng atothe office Of th
revenue collector E5wari
lchief ofa1ha income tax
EM hirgtep. ID. Ca spent
Nith the men irom shes seui
of lac state, aad told tne
Headquarters in hAndling
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30

Wash3nsronW asAington Sept, 30.---Hope vfor
agreement agreement TO a. vote October 15 on
the Geraaa lhe sae4FHaars treaty was revived this
afternoon afternoon When. Senator, Sterling. of
South Aouth1 Dakota, announced that he
would no would ne longer make the Eanti-beer
an obstaeIean an obstacle Sterling said he receiv-i
ed assuraned ASSURANCES hat he, beer obin
would nes woulda not be ssidetracked believed +
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30
i'''.'i \ if't tit'fi'''lAsRlADs ''l THINK !.
lSTRNtsIRIkEGQNIHG
ST an II Elm MI
CabineGahinet Session
EMPLOY
Sim rein

S Dublin. Sept so. The Sim FEM
cabinet met here this afternoon to
,eonsidel the reply Which it intenasi
V forward shortly TO Lloyd Georges
invitation %, = peace conference Oc-
tober IL, a..-sr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30
.;RaLaGaravan
Sioux
To No. TeaN9aDakota

SAltchelL seHth3 e.z- South Dakota
AoRpartssaas will send a caravan efe
HsutomebilesDtos North pskota on ocr
! EtoDeT 3 70 AID tho erganization during,
the recall campaign there, IL was am
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30

Berlin Berlin Sept. 3Q,--The Reichstag
today teday. passed The hill ratifying the
treaty 0E treaty ot peace with the ,Uniaed Stat
81 Commute, Coplmunlst members opposed he
measure measure h Germany has now comp st-
ed aer par cd her nart in The rafficati5f of Tho
reaty treaty which is now before the Unot-
ia States cd States senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30

amount az work connected
fysas the reports.
Eield men from the STATE
tiwere called 10 Sioux Fall
iaeetlne 20 tAat they woI
chance I 10 Rseet she chisi
IDEAS aos the BIS work ahei
Mfe Mcbride lett the cit
R.pg SCR North Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30
DecID 9 al ARE d A n
IndepeAHdepea eader

Vienna sgienna8 es0surBi enlapd.
known her knowa here uas west eHnaeary, today.
rTeelsimed itself aad en- depeAd emit
state Hustatea III Hunga rians sghea had seized
the territo+henteIriteEya in fdsfianee of decree
of the alnef tiaa allied ambe essadors at Paris
have aespa hagend aspaifed Of securing possession
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30

81 1naiaesAion. bilious nsess. afs t0Rche, bad
hFe aAn.z COS te&s toBguess gass or@ any con-
ditionf eeused w fsrHlensinss undigested
foosl oasll be relieved. ar ReteE Lands.
Ney ers 4s5es PasE Wfltessasf e suffered
.rlsny years aad fsecan say Foley Ca
ths Htse lstpseis AREA 81 eata helr for con-
stips tofe s---sspaas Every where. #
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30

p1 lhe disputed strip of tel
have declared thmeselyes
ent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30
mprayenaa
IIOG Check Over s Th.
less uUmb
IncomeIReenae Reports

ma p
Plans for
tx reports
scu'ssed at
Ie internal
MBfsdes
hureau of
the day
.ltern part !
rlans Of
a.. ~.T1s.ft
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30

he quality
sFHz |lelf1 - So
MS a big
R~araa..saas.s
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
HIBERNIANS SEND
PLEDGE OF SUPPORT

DETROIT. July pa pledge of
support for Eamonn de Valera and
the other leaders in the movement
for Irish independence was given by
the Ancient order of Hibernians at
the annual convention here yester-
day afternoon.
The following message, signed by
James e. Deery. OF indianapolis,
president Of the order. wa ssent TO
De Valera:
The Ancient order OF Hibernians
OF America, in convention assem-
bled at Detroit, Mich, greet you,
and through you, the Dali Eireann,
and congratulate you on your hon
est fearless and successful leader
ship, and pledge you unlimited sup
port in your honorable efforts for
the recognition Of the Irish re-
public"
All OF the present officers Of the
organization were nominated for
second terms without opposition.
Besides Mr.. Deery, they are Rich
ard Dwyer, Boston. and T. ]. Keane,
Montreal. vice-presidents; John
O'Dea, Philadelphia, secretary; John
Sheehy, Montgomery. Mimi. treas
urer. and the Rt. Rev. Michael j.
Gallagher, Detroit, chaplain
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
Ar THE MAJESTIC

The old saying Of that famous cir
Gus philosopher, Phineas T. Barnum,
that there was a fool born every
minute, has been made the ground
work of a clever and enjoyable COM
edy. zone a Minute" starring Doug
las MacLean. which was shown with
no slight success at the Majestic
Theatre yesterday.
Mr.. MacLean is seen as a druggist
who, to get ahead of a syndicate
which is trying TO close him up, per-
foots a patent medicine and success
fully dehes the syndicate. But he
is placed on trial for violating the
drug law and manages to be acquit-
ted when he cures the judge. The
mysterious fifth ingredient the cause
OF much discussion is revealed.
Then did the people In the audience
indulge in some real hearty laugh
ter.
Everybody who goes to see MT
AIacLean expects to find a breezy
American comedy Of the most whole
some sort He is that sort Of q
star. No one suffered a disappoint.
ment in zone a Minute"
The action in this picture Just
breezes along from pleasantness q
real fun. The hero is likeable and
some OF the girls and women might
call him lovable. The men revert
10 stronger word and call him a
regular fellow.
Marian De Beck and Victor Potel
are the two chief players Of the sup
porting company. Both are cap
ably cast.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
At THE ARCADIA

Fiction writers Cat least the ma
jority OF them) apparently believe
marriage ends all. But Lois Web
er director and author of Too Wise
Wives" disagrees with them and
proves her point in the production
OF the picture which is to commence
an engagement at Arcadia today.
Lois Weber is the only woman di-
rector OF prominence in film circles.
She is a real artistic and manager.
Her career has been one OF great
success because OF her brilliancy
and originally. She has won most
OF her fame in the production of
pictures on marriage. Unlike most
producers who are masculine, she is
able to fully appreciate the femin-
inc viewpoint and represent It truly
on the screen.
The action of Lois Weber's latest
photoplay TOO Wise Wives" hinges
upon a wifes decision regarding a
letter which comes to her husband
with a crest upon it which she in
stantly recognizes. This wife over
loads her husband with attentions
and housewifely cleanliness. The
second wife in the picture is vain
and absolutely ignorant OF home
duties. Her husband is blind to her
faults. The triangle enters into the
picture but does not resolve itself
into any OF the long-offered solu-
tions. 1t is original and reflects
credit on Miss Weber.
Louis Calhern, Claire Windsor and
Mona Lisa are the chief players OF
the cast.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
NEW YORK DEALERS
CUT SODA PRICES

NEW YORK, July ga cam
paign started recently by Bronx
youngsters and their mothers to
bring down the price of soda and
ice cream bore fruit yesterday,
when forty confectioners, several
Of whom own chains of stores,
agreed TO make reductions. The
new price will be eleven cents for a
dish Of ice cream and fifteen cents
war tax inclusive-for ice cream
sodas. but only when served at
counters. Dealers said wartime
prices would be continued for con-
fections served at tables.
The cuts were decided upon at a
conference called by Mrs Louis
Reed Welzmiller, deputy commits
sioner Of public markets. Many OF
the dealers, the deputy was infor-
ed. have been getting seventeen to
twenty-five cents for ice cream
sodas.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
AT THE RIAIro

George Walsh acts in Dynamite
Allen" at the Rialto Theatre. Its
three-day engagement opened yes
terday before an enthusiastic. ap-
preciative crowd.
This story Of the piece. written
especially for the versatile Walsh,
is tale Of the coal regions Of Penn
sylvania. Mr. Walsh as an en-
pioyee In the mines leads a life of
thrilling adventure while searching
for evidence to clear his father false
II accused and imprisoned.
Walsh by his very presence puts
speed and action into a story. He
Knows how to act and how TO fight
Both Of these talents are very much
in use during the interesting career
OF Dynamite Allen"
The scenes Of the picture are typi-
cal OF the district they represent.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
CONCERT AT sHEILPor

Many are looking forward with
pleasure to the free concerts which
will be given at Shellpot Park on
Sunday afternoon and evening when
Dorothy d. Young. (Mrs. James 70.
Henry, the well-known contralto
soloists will sing and will offer sew
eral new selections. There Is no
question about the popularity OF the
singer.
on Tuesday afternoon the second
toy hunt of the season will be given
and as usual there will be scores Of
toys offered. The youngsters will
search for the hidden tickets in the
park and each will get the toy which
the ticket calls for Some OF the
toys are unusually large and desir-
able and cost several dollars each.
Brandywine Springs Park is offer
ing an entertaining list of amuse-
ments and the attendance at the
park is excellent The park il one
Of the largest in this section Of the
country and never loses its popular
ity.