davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
CONOUERS RHEUMATISM

1t is an established fact that one tea
spoonful Of Rhcuma taken once n day
for a very short time has driven all the
pain and agony from thousands OF rack
ed. crippled and despairing rhcumatlcs.
While powerful. gratifying and quick
acting Rheuma contains no narcotics. is
absolutely harmless and must give last
ing and blessed relief or It's cost. small
as 1t Is. Will be refunded The magic
name has reached nearly every hamlet.
and there are hundreds Of druggists VIII"
cauktcll you of the good IL has done in
3ome OF the very worst cases.
II you are tortured with rheumatism
or sciatica you can get bottle OF Rheu-
ma from c. II. Gricst & Co. for not more
than rs cents, with ths understanding
that If 1t does not rid you of all rheu-
matte suffering your money will be
cheerfullY returned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
Block Shows Something
In Bout With KIeSCh

Special Dispatch 10 the Intclligcnccr.
Cleveland Ohio, Feb. l6.--Johnny
klcsch. had 4 slight margin over Freddie
Block In their ten round bout here to-
night. Wonderful Improvement in his
ring tactics WAS shown by Block. In
the second round KlesCh staggered Block
with some terrific rights. but Freddie
wcathcrcd the attack.
The rest of the bout was about cven'
with Klesch landing the most puniSh!ns
blows and particularly a wicked upper
cut.
Block used numerous left jabs and
right hooks TO good advantage.
The eighth round was one of the most
s1srited. and the tenth session Was
duplicate.
Both boxers slammed each other until
they were almost exhausted and con-
siderable clnching was featured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
MISSING MONEY
FOUND ON BOYS
LOCKE SHOE COMPANY OFFICES
ARN RECOVERED.
Fourteen Year OLD Boys Charged with
Breaking ana Entering.
Being Held.

Two boys, aged II years, are in. the
city Jail, pending the action Of the coun-
~ authorities, being charged with en-
tering and robbing the Locke Wholesale
Shoe Company office. on Main street.
When arrested the boys denied knowl-
edge Of the crime, but upon being
searched a small quantity OF cash and
a number OF stamps were found in their
pockets. They were arrested by Officer
Robert Jones.
The boys names are withheld by the
Juvenile court authorities but they are
said to be bad youngsters. having been
implicated in several crimes before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
GENERAL WOOD
VIII Garry Queen city's Maru Gras
Passengers Prom Cincinnati to
Ohio River Points.

The Queen City will not come to the
Upper Ohio river on her return from
the Mardi Gras carnival at New Orleans.
The General Wood left here yesterday
for Cincinnati. On Friday, the Wood
will meet the Queen City at Cincinanti.
and the Wood will bring the Queen
City's Mardl Gras eXcursIonists to the
Ohio river points as far north as Pitts
burph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
} OBITUARY {
NESb|TT RITES
At ESQ TO-DAY

This afternoon at $50 o'clock at his
late residence. No. 10 Poplar avenue.
woodlawn, will be held the funeral serv-
Ices for the late Robert Nesbitt. whose
death occurred Tuesday evening at /
o'clock. following an eighteen months
illness. DR.. Charles II. Robinson, pas
tor Of the First United Presbyterian
church. will conduct the services. In
terment will be made private at Green
wood cemetery.
Deceased was born near Belfast. Ire
land, October IS, 1886, and was in his
S5th year OF age. When but fourteen
years OF age he came to this country,
coming to Wheeling. where ne has since
resided. In 1855 he entered the hard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Grafton. w. Va, Feb. 16.-Thc ten
chosen by the United Brethren
church to attend the quadrennial CON
vention to be held at Indianapolis May
5 were announced here today Thos"
chosen are: Rev. T. II. Waters and Guy
T.. Bennett. Grafton: J. Blackburn
Ware. Phillippi; Rev. j. r. Foster. Ma
son City: Rev. Fred Slaughter and -.
W. Cunningham. Salem: Rev. w. Nj.
Slaughter and J. J. Shore, ParkersburS:
Rev. +. s. Slaughter. Charleston. and
Arthur Reece, Ruckhannon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
MISSING AVIATOR
IS LOCATED; SAFE

FL PaSo, Texas. Feb. l6.-L!cutenant
Alexander Pearson. army aviator, for
whom search has been conducted Tor
several days. since his departure from
here for the east to begin tran-cont:-
nental flight. has arrived safely at San
derson, Texas, according to n railroad
telegraph message received here to-
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
ONE LONELY DRUNK.

Edward Bowman will probably be the
only victim Of Judge John 8. Ritz in po-
lice court this morning, having been ar
rested last night at 1880 o'clock at
Twenty-sixth and Market streets, by
Officer Baker, on drunk charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
WARMEST
DAY OF WINTER.

According to the official government
thermometer maintained by Miss Bessie
Forsythe. of the Island, showed the offi.
cial temperature yesterday at q. m.
was IS above the zero mark. while tho
warmest for the day was registered st
2:30 .. m, showing "a.
The barometer also showed indica.
lions of continued warm weather, regis-
tering at 1924 and falling at 8 o'clock.
Yesterdays temperature was the next
highest during the present winter. Ia
January the mercury going to II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
Ex-Wheeling Man Head
Of Homecoming School

Special Dispatch to tho Intelligenccr.
Homecoming, Md. Feb. 16.-Hugh Rog-
crs, Clarksburg. W. Va. has been ap-
pointed head OF the Commercial De-
partment OF Central school, succeeding
W. s. Morris. resigned He Gomez from
Wheeling. w. Va. where he engaged in
the insurance business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
CHANGE DINNER DATE

At the meeting Of the Father and
Sons banquet committee held last eve
ming IN Boy Scout headquarters. the
date for the affair was changed from
April 1 to the s. Notices will he sent
out in the next. couple Of days announc-
ing the change .-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-17
3odY Sent

The many friends in this vicinity of
Mrs. Sarah Emmett, wife Of Thomas
Walsh, will regret TO learn Of her death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Auto Trades Meet

Tho Pueblo Auto Trades association
met in the Commerce. club rooms Tues
day evening and voted to arrange "A
Sct-togcthcr meeting OF automobile
dealers of southern Colorado, northern
New Mexico and the San Luis valley.
a. V. Fagerstrom, president of the To-
cal association. was empowered to ap-
point committee to take charge of
the arrangements. Tho meeting will be
held in tho latter part of March or
the first part Of April
The meeting decided to send repro
sentatives to wait upon the city coun-
ell. to see about starting the work of
STRENGTHENING out Elizabeth street in
tho block north of Grand avenue 4
small park at that point throws the
streets into "A curve. Since this street
is the continuation of the Colorado
Springs road. it is Imperative that
there be straight course there. IL
possible. The auto men were one of
five organizations to contribute toward
the fund OF $1,000 necessary to pur-
chase property for Strengthening the
roadway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

A statement from st. Mary's hospi-
tai at 40 o'clock Wednesday morning
was to the effect that Frank Corlich,
brought to the hospital at Ii o'clock
Tuesday night, would probably die,
inasmuch as examination had shown
his jugular vein was slashed.
Owing to his condition, Corlich could
make no statement. His wife, also. is
said to have made no definite state
ment as to the details of the affair.
The hospital reports that upon exam
ination, wounds were not found in the
cuts were found on her thighs, arms
and back. Her conditions is not ser
ious.
AS the result of IA family knitting af-
fair at the home of Frank Corlicn, an
Austrian living at 1925 east Abrendo
avenue Frank Corlich, As, is in the
St Mary's hospital with his throat cut,
and his wife is in the same hospital
with knife wounds on her arm and abb
uomen
Shortly before II O'Clock last night.
Frank Lynch, 1920 Spruce, Denver and
Rio Grande detective at the steel
works. was awakend by shouting and
knocking at his door. He rose hurried
ly to admit Mrs. Corlich leading her
two little girls, aged 7 and o. In brok-
en- English. the woman explained that
her husband had returued home lit
tie while before, had taken "A butcher
knife from the kitchen and entered the
bedroom where she aud the little girls
were in bed. threatening to kill her and
then kill himself, Mr.. Lynch stated last
night. The woman was bleeding freely
from a slash across her arm. DIR. j. j.
Mcdonnell was summoned and police
We're notified from the Lynch residence.
DIR. Mcdonnell took the woman to st.
Mary'S hospital
Officers Olson and O'Connors an
swered the call, accompanied by Bob
Norman. of the Sunshine Rescue Mis-
sion. They drove to 1925 east Abriendo
avenue, found all lights burning in the
house, the back door standing open,
and blood spattered over the kitchen
floor and back porch. A bloody butcher
knife with a 1-inch blade, was found
in the Kitchen sink.
Shouts from across the street called
them to the residence of Andy Maka
halo, Corlich's brother-in-law. Cor
Itch was found sitting in a chair in the
Makabalo kitchen, Il Jagged hole in
his throat. He was unable to speak.
and was breathing in quick, gaspinG
sobs His wind-pipe was severed, and
he was bleeding profusely. Police took
him to the st. Mary's hospital immed-
lately. The family ut the Makabalo
house told police that he had come TO
the door and beat upon it with his fists
to arouse them.
DR.. j j. Mcdonnell was at the hos
pital. attending the mans wife when
police arrived. The doctor was called
downstairs and after a quick eNamina-
tion stated that thernan's jugular vein
did not appear to be cut. 1t is thought
that Corlich has n chance for life. He
had not lost consciousness at any
| time during his removal to the hos
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
FAMILY ROW LEADS TO KNIFlNC

pital. and was still conscious shortly
before midnight
The little girls were left in care OF
Frank Lynch, and from the elder of
the children Mr.. Lynch obtained de-
tails of the affair. The child stated
that her father came home and en-
tered the bedroom with Il knife in his
hand, threa tening to kill her mother
and then kill himself. The mother
struggled to get away from Corlich.
and succeeded in escaping thru the
bedroom window, leaping thru glass.
screen and all. The children ran out
into the kitchen, and when they saw
their mother leap thru the window.
ran outside and followed her to the
Lynch home. The trio We're dressed
in night clothing, Lynch states.
From the brother-in-law, Lynch
states he obtained information that
Corlich has been away from the city
since the steel works shut down at
the first of the year, when he was laid
off at the wire mill. He went east,
and returned yesterday: another man
had been to the Corlich house earlier
in the evening; jealousy, it seems led
Corlich to determine to end it all.
Police state that they had call to
the same address once last summer:
at that time, Corlich had returned
home intoxicated and had caused
disturbance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

Gouvcrneur Morris has created ono
of the most amazing characters in
American fiction in Bli7 ard the leg
less wonder of THE PENALTY" and
master of the underworld of san Fran
cisco.
With unsurpassed vividncss. tho ha-
by boy Blizzard is pictured at the mo-
mcnt when an acCidCnt OF CITY tr,Lug
dooms him to drag thru life lcglcss.
Whether the surgeon was Justified is
a question. DIR. Ferris amputatcd both
legs at the knee and gained the undy-
ing hate of Blizzard.
Years later, Barbara, the daughter Of
Dr. Ferris, seeks fame as a sculptrcss.
Blizzand, meanwhile, has won great
power over the criminals OF the Pa
cilic coast and with insane energy.
plots the lootinE of the city. Deep
in his brain is also an idea that has
'"N" pose scd h m.-to wrCak ven
geance on DIR. Ferris.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE
Tim O'Leary Talks
on Criminalism

1t is the perfectly idle classes that
commit most of the crimes; not those
who are idle of necessity.
Men of desire for the most part are
not criminal; most of the men by n
very large percentage want to earn
their livelihood and that of those de-
pending upon them, honorably. They
want to work, and will work If they
can obtain anything to do.
All this goes without saying, but
there is "A reason for saying it just
the same.
Tim O'Leary. of this city, a man who
has had to do with criminals the
greater portion of his life, and who
has been wonderfully successful in not
only catching the vicious, but also in
reforming those who have gone wrong
thru some adversely or apparently i'm
mediate necessity, makes a statement
with regard to criminal activities,
which will surprise good many peo-
Pile.
Mr.. O'Leary is chief special agent of
the Santa Fe railway company over a
territory embracing several states and
covering thousands of miles of road.
He is classed as one of the very best
men for that class of work in the
United States. Under him is n large
force of special agents or railroad de-
tectivcs; it is said that his organiZa-
tloil IS lfc next InlnS 10 perfect lHis
applies to the ability of the department
to bring the guilty to justice and still
moro bcneficially in the results of its
work to prevent violations of the law.
There is very little stealing on ac-
count OF poverty" says O'Leary. mo
more now than when work is plentiful.
For the most part it is natural GRIMM
ais that We have to contend with
Admitting that there is occasionally
case of theft wherein on investiga-
| ton 1t is shown the act was commit
ted because of what was or seemed to
be real necessity, he states that there
are no more even of these cases now.
than when there was work for every
body everywhere.
And most of the crimes that are
committed are by persons who arc
criminals largely because the laxity in
enforcing our laws. We have laws Gov
cring everything, and plenty of laws
| that are not needed, but the failure
or refusal to properly enforce the laws
that arc for the prevention OF crime,
| is what breeds crime and manufac-
lures criminals"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
WOMEN IN 10 les A"O SOCIETY

Countless women devote their whole
lives to their homes, while others arc
in the business world or find happi-
ness only in society. Wcther you are
n home woman. a business woman. or
"A society woman, you know how hard
1t is to drag along" day after day
suffering agUnies, caused by female
arrangement that has developed from
everlasting your strength. The natural
restorative for such ailments Is Lydia
Il. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound,
which for nearly half n century has
been considered standard remedy for
woman's ills.-Ady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Tenants Strike In Chicago

Chicago, Foh CA tenants strike,
organized by tho Chicago tenants pro-
tcctiNc association, Wus launched to-
day and campaign meetings planned
Tor all sections gf tho city to enlist
the assistance OF 100000 tenants in re-
ru~ai TO pay increased rcnts.
Secretary \. " lcsscrum Of the as
fociniipu. said striking tenants would
b. cuCnurnE god to refuse either to move
or pay cNorhitHnt rentals. and tho as
sisinncc OF municipal Judges would be
suUEHt 20 huNr eviction g3tsc- placed
in their regular turn at tho bottom or
tho court calendar. T'Is would bring
them to trial not earlier than next
year,
signs were distributed reading:
unfair Landlord demands advance.
This apartment will not bc vacated
MAY J.. DO you want to buy a law
suit"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your cloEged nostrls
will open, the air passages OF your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snuffllng.
blowing, headache, dryncss. No strug-
Cling for breath at night; your cold or
catarrh will be gone.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
n little OF this fragrant. antiscptic,
healing cream in your ssostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
Of the head soothcs the inflammcd or
swollen mucous ml mbrane and rcli (
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty cltarrh-Re-
lief comes quickly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
CENTRAL NOTES

Yesterday the members OF the senior
class appeared in the school with pow
dered hair and the girls in the cos
tom of the seniors powderins their
hair on Washington's birthday is an
old one at Central.
Tho freshmen of the school held a
meeting to choose their class officers.
The following Were elected: Presi-
dent. Wesley; vice president Bernard
Kelly; secretary, Geraldine TAFT:
treasurer, Pete Fabrizio; reporter, Abe
Rosonthal; sergant at arms, Bybce
Baird.
Tho program of the Alethorians this
week was a very humorous and well
Junior The characters were Doro-
thy Scanlin, Jenny Parks, Olga Peter
son. Edna Bentley. Florence Van
Brimmer, Blanche Thomas, Lorraine
Burkhead. and the three-year- old
Billy Carr, who took the part OF
Theodore.
The debate this week for the Owl
society was, resolved, That, employ
ers are justified in their demands for
open shop" The negative upheld by
Dorothy May Nelson and Ellen Ray
won over the affirmative upheld by
Edna Whetsel and Edna Lloyd. Cur
rent events were briefly told by Nendla
BroberS. Two minute talks were
given by Hazel Waldren and Sylvia
Gray.
Alva b. Adams. former graduate
OF the Central school, spoke to the
students on the character of George
Washington. He told of the many
struggles OF the Father of his Country
and OF the final victories. Mr.. Adams
clearly brought out in his talk ou'
debt to George Washington for the
priceless liberty We now enjoy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Cossack Troops Attack
Train Carrying Trotzky

I;t=a. Feb. "a report from Mos
upW today Says that Cossack troops at
tackled the railway train Of Leon Trut-
Eky, the Russian soviet war minister
as % was travelling along the Moscow
Orcubur- ruiiruad. Several OF tho wa.
ministers troinmcn were wounded. it
is added,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
No Motive Found
For Killing of Taximan

Houston. Texas. Feb. 22.-Thc mo-
tive for the killing OF Alex Lind. taxi
cab driver seemed obscure Tuesday
when it was learned Lind did not
carry much money with him.
If. II. Sturm. his wife and two chill
drcn, who were thought Monday TO
have met foul play when Lind was
murdered. were located Tuesday at
Germantown. Aside from seeing n
man enter Lind's ear. Strum said he
know nothing about the case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Milton H. Smith
President of L. & N. Ry.,
Dies in Louisville

Louisville. Ky. Feb, 22.-Miltou II.
Smith president OF the Louisville and
Nashvill" railroad company. died at
HI home here Tuesday. after a short
attack. Mr.. Smith had been i'll for
several months and his death was not
unexpected. Iic was s. ycurs old and
continuously had been president OF
the Louisville and Nashville since
1891
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 22.-The Ala.
hama coal strike ended Tuesday. BY
agreement between the coal operators
and tho union the entire q4ies tion OF
settlement has been placed i'm the
hands or Governor Kilby whose decis-
ions will be final.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Improvement Continues
in Caruso's Condition

New York. Feb. o. - Enrico .
Caruso, seriously Ill here from
= plcurisy and heart trouble
passed the most favorable days
= since his relapse, II was an
nounced Tuesday night.
\
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Hoboes Entertainment

An interesting and entertaining pro-
gram for the benefit of the unemployed
was given by the 'Iioboes" of Pueblo
at their hall, III So. Union avenue. last
night.
Following is the list of selections
offered:
I. Minstrel Melodies.
.. Address. Hobo Howe.
>. Song. Solidarity Forever. all
present.
I, Recitation Nellie Kountz.
o. Instrumental music Miss Hart
6. Recitation. Hazel rutherford.
:. Address Brother johnson.
s, Address. Organizer Robinson.
.. Refreshments.
10. Dance.
At the conclusion OF the program tho
members Of tho international Broth
crhood Welfare association voted TO
have regular weekly meetings every
Thursday night. At these meetings
problems of tho unemployed are to
he discussed and measures taken to
provide work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
FOR POSTMASTER GENERAL
WILL H. HAYES,
Sullivan, indiana.

Lawyer. Born sullivan Ind. Age
u years Graduate Wabash college
Prominent in county, State and Nu-
tlonal Republican politics during last
20 years. Member law firm Hays y
HAYS. Bank director. Chairman Ey-
publican National committee since 1916.
Mason Presbyterian.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
HIM. .OAOGIERTT -.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Columbus. Ohio.

Lawyer Born, Washington court
house. ohio. Age 81 years. University
education. Practiccd law. Washington
Courthouse lSSl-sS. Elected state leg
isluturc in iSSS. serving years. Chair
man state Republican executive com
mittco 1872. also twice chairman state
Republican central committee Of Ohio.
Campaign manager FOR Harding at
Chicago convention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
ORANGES IN nusuEL BASKETS

san Bcrnardiua. Cal. Fob ~
Oranges were shipped TO Denver io-
day in bushcl baskets instead Of boxes
and brokers here predicted tho
Grunge industry Of California will be
rcvolutionlzCd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne5gs-Ti office 40 Lincoln Way W. Phone MshaCaka 10

Plank and The chorus choir, solo
ly Rev. Plank and sermon by DR.
Parker.
FIRST PrcSbytc rian.
Rev. DR. J. a. Burnett. pastor.
Mrs. Margaret -. Corporan. organ
ist. Morning. Prelude. "Kamcnnoi-
Ostrow. offertory. "Bcrceuse" from
"IoccIyn." Gofa.d. postlude, bN
Batistc. Anthem. My Soul Doth
Magnify. duct Mrs Estella VI.
Jcrncgan and Russell r. Driver.
Forever With the Lord. sermon.
THE B.gness II Little Things.
Evening. PRELUDE VI. Ofertory.
"Nuit a. Etc. postlude, March {;
Anthem. "Thc shadows OF the Eve
ming Hours" L. Glenn Sheibley Will
sing Teach Ne To Pray; Sermon
"A Great Mother" Christian En-
dcavor at six o'clock. Leader. How
ard %cttlcton
First Christian Church.
Services will be- held in the odd
Fellows hall Bible school and
adult classes NJ as o'clock. Morn
ing services at 1O:45 o'clock. Ser
mon. by the Rev. g. W. Titus.
Theme. The Witness That WOn-
Special music by quartet composed
IF Mrs. &. T. Tyler. Mrs. Wallace
Slccum. Frank +. Coats, and r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22
OBSERVE GOLDEN
WEDDING JUBILEE
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Maltzga.
Dor Celebrate Anniversary
Entertain Family.

AIR. and Mrs. oscar Maltzga Dor.
residing southeast Of Mishawaka.
observed their golden wedding an
nivcrsary yesterday by entertaining
at family dinner at six O'Clock.
Covers were laid for 20. The decor
atoms were roses and carnations.
Mrs. Maitzga Dor IL 50 years old.
She was formerly Miss Jennie
Mosick and was born I'm Montreal.
Canada. They were married IN
Hamilton. Canada They came To
This vicinity about 10 years aro and
Tor the three years have resided on
farm southeast OF the city. They
nave eight children. all OF whom
were present at the celebration.
They are. Mrs. +. d. Gothers
Cheyenne. Wyo: Mrs. Andrew
Evans. Chicago: Edward ana To-
scph OF Tulsa, Okla: Miss Marjorie
OF New York. Arthur Of Trenton.
y. j; Louis Of Plymouth and Rich
ard at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22
ALARM CLOCK ANDY"

The latest Charlie Ray comedy,
Alarm Clock Andy" Is the attrac-
tion at the Lincoln theater again
today. This time he has the role OF
suffering young salesman. whose
natural shyness keeps him from ge,-
ting ahead. His idol in the busine So
office where he works is a breezy
young chap who is at heart a crook.
How the hero bests him in a game
OF wits and wins the heart Of the
bOss's pretty daughter makes n de-
ilghtful. heart-interest tale In W lich
the romance and comedy is Kept
uppermOst.
Tomorrow a varied program OF
short reels. including travel, com
edy and drama, are shown.