davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-15
MORE FUNDS NEEDED
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
State Department OF Education
Forced To Ask Increase
OF Sl50,000
FOR CONFERENCE MAR. Is

Steadily increasing demands for
high school education. together with
phenomenal growth OF this. branch OF
public education, Is 50 rapidly dis
tancing the provisions OF State fInan-
eiai aid that the Department OF Edu-
cation will be compelled 10 ask larger
appropriations in The next budget
This increase viii total not less than
$50 900 for 1929 and 1925
As Il par, OF the general plan for a
nes program Of State education. this
situation will be discussed. along with
other educational questions. at a con-
terence OF teachers. county superin-
tendents and county supervisors
which has been called by Stale Super
intendent of Education Cook for Fri
Cay. March 25. at the State Normal
School. al Towson. Governor Richie
Will attend the conference
In a statement issued by State SUI
pcrintendent Cook. he said that in the
last seven years the high-school en-
rollment has increased 100 per cent.
tHG SfIlOtlHlVHt AQt iU4c anu 1TlJ tdGft
showing an increase of more than
200 over the enrolment of the year
preceding Because of the increasing
pressure brought to bear bS the pee
pie upon their county educational
authorities for high schools. the NUM-
Der Of high schools has increased rs
per cent. with corresponding i'm
crease OF 125 per cent. in the number
Of teachers.
Estimates Carefully Made
The high-school situation has been
carefully studied. and estimates, care
fully itenized BY schools. show that
Sl50,00O is the minimum upon which
the work can be carried for normal
increase above the 1O,7S5 pupils now
in the high schools" says Superin-
tendent Cook
At the conference il is planned t1
have a fall discussion of the financial
program relative TO teachers salaries
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-15
GOVERNOR TO SPEND
MORE TINE IN CITY
His Program Is TO Spend 3 Or 4
Days Each Week In
Executive Office
FOR STUDY or SURVEYS

Governor Richie has planned 70
give greater recognition to Annapolis
as the capital OF the State. and will
transact more of the ofYicial business
CT his Office here
Yes, he has made formal announce
ment to this effect. and within the
next four weeks he wiliSarry pro-
gram into effect whereby he will
pend three or four days OF each
week al the Executive Offices at the
State House.
The reason for the change which
the Governor contemplates making Is
that the reports on the several sur
yeys Of State departments and actbyi-
ties are due 70 arrive within a short
time The Governor plans TO devote
considerable time 10 studying these
reports ani mapping out legislative
program with the survey as basis
He has found it impossible to do
such work in his Baltimore Office be-
cause of the great number OF callers
which he has when he is there. Fewee
callers Of the casual variety appear an
his Offices here.
Since he has been in office Governor
Richie has spent probably more time
in his Baltimore Offices than any or
his predecessors for many years back.
Previous Executives, whose homes
were in other parts OF the State
divided most of their time between
Annapolis and their home towns and
visited the Baltimore o.iice periodic
ally.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-15
QUARTERLY conference
.EASTPORF METHOD|STS

The fourth quarterly conference ot
the Eastport Methodist Episcopal
Church will convene Wednesday at
$50 p. IN. with the District Superin-
tendent Rev Don S, Colt, u. d., pre-
siding.
This being Church Training Night.
the study classes will meet at 1880 p.
M. and adjourn about SIS The
fourth quarterly conference requires
more time than the other conferences
of the year because "a greater amount
OF business comes up for considera-
tion. and is the most interesting, be-
cause reports of the years work are
Submitted from all the organizations,
All committees for the caa,irg year
as we'll as the stewards and trustees
Of the church are also elected. The
year at Eastport and Edwards Chapel
has been a most prosperous one, and
good reports will he submitted BY the
leaders Of all the organizations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-15
NANCY VALENTINE DEAD
OF HEART FAILURE

Nancy Valentine. "a years old, wife
81 Henry Valentine, caterer at The
OlGicess' Mess al the Naya. Academy
much respected colored resident Of
the city. died suddenly yesterday af-
fernoon al her residence on Marset
street from a stroke OF heart failure
Nancy wa the danghter nf Thonas
Queen. for many years engaged IN the
florist business here. and was higDly
thought ~ in the community, not only
among her own ace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-15
GOVERNOR REFUSES
(,LEMENCY PLEA FOR
ROBERT ROBINSON
Warden Lee, Baltimore City
Jail Board, And Others Ap-
peared Before Executive Yes
terday Afternoon In Behalf Of
Slayer OF Elder Tydings
EXECUTION TO TAKE
PLACE HERE APRIL /

Perhaps III last yestige OF hope to
save Robert Robinson eolored, slayer
,f James Elaer TydIngs, promlnonl
farmer ol the Third district OF tho
county. who Is under sentence 60 b.
.xeeUpd by hanging In the county
all yard here on April l. by having
he sentence cnmmntted TO life impris
,nmeut in the MARYLAND Penitentiary.
sanished yesterday afternoon when
Governor Richie turned down plea
made in hehalf OF the condemned mai
Robinson Is now confined 20 the
Baltimore civ Jail where he has been
a prisoner practically since the date
Of The crime April &c. 1919 The
oiea Ia sesnre executive clemency
Sas made al the Baltimore offices Of
the t.oyernoF by Warden J. Lee, OF tile
Baltimore iail. and delegation. iilv
Guiding members OF the Jail Boai';.
William Rosenstein was the spokes
man for the petitioners and said.
among other things hat they were OF
he opinion hat Robinson may not be
The guilty man Attorney Milton
Dashiell. MO defended Robinson ut
fne trial In the Criminal cour OF Bal
;imore city also appeared in behalf Of
the murderer
The Governor, after listening TO tho
statements told the delegation that he
had carefully read all OF the testl-
mony in tlte case and is thoroughly
convinced af RobinsonIs guilt. Only
new and additional facts. tending 10
snow extenuating circumstances In
the case would cause him TO recon-
Siler, the Executive said
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-15
SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL
SEWING FOR RED CROSS

The pupils OF ST. AIary's School are
hard at work on the sewing they are
doing for the Red Cross Near East
Relief Drive aud have already COM
pIeted SO or so garments. They will
have fine display as result of
their Lenten labors
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-15
Nat. Cathedral Asso. Meeting

There will be meeting of the Ma
tionai Cathedral Association tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock at the resi-
dence OF Admiral and Mrs. A. II
Scales which all members and per
sons interested in this undertaking
should make a point OF attending.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-15
TO TELL OF WORK IN
BEHALF OF LEPERS

I'm opportunity to hear OF re-
markable work is being given under
the auspices of the Womens Auxiliary
in ST Annes Parish House on We'd
nesday March Is at 3 o'clock
Tie spedaer. Hiss Riddell an Eng
lish noma long resident of Japan,
viii speak IN behalf Or her work for
lepers al Kunamoto. South Japan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-15
EXTRA SESSION ENDS
tny The associated Press,

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Mari Is
The extra session OF the Sepate,
which began March 4. ended shortly
before noon today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-15
Removal Notice!

on and after Tuesday March 18th.
The Horn Ice Cream Company will
occupy their own buildings at 10 and
II Holland street, where they are now
krscging tise finest cold storage plant
in the citS
EF SNADER.
Branch Manager.
Telephone 165. m14-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-15

tCensinaed ON Page 81
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Giant Ships Olympic and
France Among Those
Bound This Way.

More voyagers are on the Atlantic
this week than have been there in any
other similar period since tho revival
OF peaceful post war seagoing. They
All forty-six liners. twenty-three of
which are bound for this port and twen-
ty-three for Europe. This is an unusual
ly fine showing. but is likely TO be ex-
ceeded next month, when a fleet Of new
and reconditioned ships viii be in COM
mission. including the great French line
palace Paris.
Tho Stars and Stripes are conspicuous
in the big fleet, flying on ten vessels,
including six OF the L aited States Mail
Line. Among the largest OF these Is
the one-class American liner Mime
kahda (o--9). A new one on the chart
is the Mount Clinton (H-27). on her
maiden voyage TO Hamburg She IS the
third vessel OF the United American
lines especially equipped for carrying
third class passengers and has, for her
measurements. huge cargo capacity.
The ships will be run in conjunction
with three others or the Hamburg
American line nearing completion. and
finally will maintain a weekly sailing
service.
Among the larger ships shown are the
White Star liner Olympic (J-1s), IN
midocean, bound for New York: the
French liner France (Q-32). which de-
parted from Havre yesterday the Gu
harder AQuitania (P-5) due at Cher
bourg tomorrow, and the Holland
America liner Rotterdam (N-13), more
than two-Ihir6s on her course from New
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Steamer. Due in New York.

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOT
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

china and Netherlands East Indies Except
Humatra), via Seattle, str kashirna Maru.
May 20.
Hawaii Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria, DC.
str Makurs, May 80.
Hawaii. Guam md Philippine Islands. via
San Francisco. US army transport Logan.
June j.
sMus, be specially addressed for this
steamer.
fParcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The pier supplementary mail service, which
was suspended In April. 1917. owing 10 sx-
ceptional conditions due 10 the war, Will be
resumed Juno i. On and after that date
supplementary mail win be accepted on the
piers OF outgoing mail steamers OF the
American, Red Star, White Star, Cunard,
French, United States Mail, Norwegian
America. Scandlnavian-A Swedish
American, Holland d-America, New York and
Cuba Mail. United Fruit. Lamport q Holt.
Panama Red ID" New York and Porto
Rico. Munson. Grace, Royal Mall, Pacific
steam Navigation, Clye (Santo Domingol
and Quebec lines. sailing between AN and
3 PM. Tho pier supplementary post office
Will ba open TO the public Ia hours before
the scheduled calling time OF the steamer
and will close 10 minutes before the sched-
duled calling time.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Of
later
entary
and
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
s'!!!!:''!:l!|g|E{9:3!!s:!!!!!|!!: $ 8! :: :!
Service Service
NEW YORK TO EUROPE

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
SaiIin0s from Pier IA, Bath St. ". r.
PLyM0UTH-CHERB0U
AMERICA ........ june 22 July 20 Aug. "a
GEORGE WASHINGTON
July 80 Aug. 81 Sept. "a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Net0-Lftrarious--C Portable
PANHANDLE STATE
May 20 June 2S Aug, 2
OLD DNORTH STATE. june July 12 Aug. 10
sailing 5 p. NJ. Daylight Saving Time.
BREAfEN-DANZIG.
HUDSON A.........- May 28 July 13 Aug. 30
SUSQUEHANNA -. june July % Sept. z
POTOMAC tEx-Antigone)
June I5 July 2S Sept. IA
fsaiing p. NJ. Daylight Saving Time.
NEW y0RK-BOsTON-NAPL
PRINCESS MAToIRA
June July 20 Aug. 81
D0CATONTAS 80. June 30 Aug. I3 Sept. "a
.Does not call at Boston. Eastbound.
z. =. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
s5 broadway. loo whitehall.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Stars and Stripes Flown b.
Ten Vessels I'm Great
Passenger Fleet.

York 20 Plymouth. B~uiogne and Rot
ttrdaxn-
The Aquitanin has aboard ten Afneri-
cans who are ambitions 20 attend the
American Memorial Day services IN
Paris and ecyoral planes of the largest
aerial transportation company In Paris
viii be nc tho landing - whssk the ten
American patriots 20 thu French capi-
tai
The ROYAL Mail steam Packet Com
pany opened its hAmburg-New York
service with the sailing yesterday from
Hamburg of the ordona tT-2a), which
viii cali Rt Southampton ami Cher
bourg on her way westward.
The Panhandle State (D--il or the
United States Mall fleet. made n swift
recovery from the fire that recently
scorchcd her. sailing yesterday a. good
as new.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Key to Chart of STEAMSHIPS Crossing the Atlantic
POSITIONS SHOWN NOON TO-DAY.
oNGITUDINAL SECTIO rs T. WHICH STEAMSHIPS ARE 10
BOUND EAST.
LETTERS DENOr

BOUND EAST.
No. Name. Line
Panhandle State. United States Mail. Queens.
town. Boulogne and London
Pocahontas. 49,. United States Mail Naples
and Genoa via Boston
P Auutania ..Cunard.- .Cherbourg and
Southampton
0 calabria cunard. vigo. Patras and
Fiume
o Minnekahda. American. ,.......... Hamburg
IL kroonland. Red Star. Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Antwerp
n 1S Rotterdam Holland America Plymouth,
Boulogne and Rotterdam
u 10 Ryndam. Holland America Plymouth.
Boulogne and Rotterdam
II La Savoie. French .............. Havre
d 19 La Lorraine. French Havre
21 Chicago. French Havre
20 Orbita ........... Royal Mall Steam Packet
Cherbourg Southampton
Is Mount Carroll. United American. Hamburg
II n Mount Clinton. United American. Hamburg
% StavangerfJord Observation-Disclosures. Bergen
81 Polona. .Baltfc-Amerfcan .Danzig and
Libau
33 Presldente Wilson Cosulioh .......... Trieste
ID 35 Argentina. Cosulich. .Cadiz
81 Duca deg Abruzzi Nayigazione Itaiiana
Naples and Genoa
J 80 San Giovanni. Navigazione Italiana,
Naples and Genoa
G Al Duca dAosta. Navgazione Generate Italana,
Naples and Genoa |
e 4s Guseppi Verdi. .Transatlanca Italiana Naples
and Genoa /
D As Regina Lloyd sasaudo.. Naples
Genoa
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Transatlantic Mails.
MONDAY. MAY 20.
Europe, Africa and west Asia tSorway.
Sweden, L!thuania, Latvla and Esthonia y.
Via Liverpool. also parcel post mails for
Great Britain, ireland and other countries,
str Celtic, s AM (sup 0 80 AND.
TUESDAY. MAY 81
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Finland,
Yia Gothenburg; also parcel post mails for
Sweden, str Stockholm. 80 Pm (sup PhD.
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, &c.
SUNDAY, MAY -.
North Brazil and Iauitos. Via Para. Manso~
and Iquitos (reglstered mail closes Pm
May 2S). by rail- 70 Norfolk. Va, and thence
By str Dunstan, PM.
MONDAY. MAY 80.
Bermuda, via Hamilton, str Fort Hamilton,
q 80 AN.
TUESDAY. MAY 81.
Jamaica and Colombia except Canca and
Narino Departmental. Via Kingston. Csrta-
gena. savanilla and Santa Marta, cir Six
aoia, z 80 AM.
Transpscific Mails.
Clo~s At New York at Pm as follows:
Japan, Cores. china. Siberia. French Indo-
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY, MAY 2s, 1921

Almanac for New York May 20.
sun rises..... - Moon rises. AN
sun eeta........ is Moon sets. III 81 AM
TIME or HIGH WATER MAY 20.
Sandy Hook. .......... II 2s AM "a Pm
Governors Island. ... ~ 80 AM ] 30 PM
Hen Cate CAstoria) 2 80 AN ~ FM
The time given n the above table Il East
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

accomplishments hitherto believed
impossible. he is iu fact the sot-
az horse that must have inspired
the author OF Black Beauty His -
an act that viii delight fhe children
rs well as the rrown-ups. a mail
uuartette. introduced in novel
manner offer. The Volunteers
Cumedy is introduced throughout
the number which comprises songs
Of every description. Tsuda. q Jsp
who does daring balancing feats. an
one other act OF merit completes tae
bill
For the last three DAYS ~ the
week. beginning Thursday afternoon.
the Martha Hamilton company and
Pearson Newport and Pearson.
share headline hOnors The former
offer ar AMUSING comedy sketch
entitled con. You Women" an act
bubbling over with genuine merri-
ment from start 90 finish The trio
introduce q study iu pep that is
most interesting. The combination
~ Instrumental music and comedy
is offered by Harvey, Henev and
Grayce. another entertaining trio ON
the bill The title ION Tho CBurse
COT course) refers 60 gof Adams
and Barnett. who have PERSONALS
Plus" Cook and Valdarc. sensational
dancers and cyclists and one O-hcr
excellent act rounds oUt che pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
MASTER TRAVELLER.

+ NJ Newman is coming 90 the
Oliver theater with the thrilling
story of his personal experiences i'm
places abroad that have been i'm the
public mind recently. ON Feb. %,
the master traveller viii begin his
annual season here consisting of five
consecutive Friday evenings From
the Wailing Wall of the Barney
stone" is the title Of the journeyiug
and the five traVel-talks will he pre-
sented in the following order: 'Je-
rusalem and the Holy Land, -
Spain" and ireland" Exciting in
cidents as well as scenes of rare
beauty Will be found IN the new
group of remarkable motions pic
lures and splendid color views. You
Will enjoy close views of the vast
changes i'm the Holy Land and Pal
estine The power of the Turk is
gone and the sacred mosques which
for centuries were forbidden have
been entered and photographed.
Newman will present scenes taken
inside the famous Mosque of Mach
pelah Zion under the Jews is q re-
generated land. In Damascus New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
O-pheum

Nothing affords quite So much FUN
as the love affairs OF youth. ana
these love affairs coated with songs.
dances and comedy form "a prominet
part of Filtration" the delightful
numbers which headlines the vaude-
win bin opening at the Orpheum
theater this afternoon. Frank Ellis.
who played The Night Clerk" be
sides being featured in several musi-
cal "a bIoids heads the cast while
prominent i'm his support are Dor
othy Van and Al GABRIELLE. Describ-
as Christmas PuddinC," their good
les being songs. dances and mirth
instead of plums and spices, ia the
comedy act of Harry and Anna Sey-
mour. who offer breezy bits of mus
cal comedy. sultan. proves that a
high-bred horse can be taught many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

experiences Of the casting director in
this picture.
While the picture II one whose
scenes are laid mostly ia north
woods country" said Mr. Henley.
we were able TO End locations near
New york that answered the pur-
pose very well and saved us the
tremendous expense of moving "a big
cast almost across the continent.
Then we found we were up against
another problem. it seemed impos-
sible TO find the type OF men we
needed to give Local color 90 the set
tings. Finally we had 10 send
man up into the Canadian northwest
TO pick Up the necessary material
and bring IL 10 the New Jersey
studios. and even al that il was "A
great deal cheaper than moving the
cast 20 Canada
Il shouldn't be- surprised if some
one would evolve a system Of i'm
porting men. women. animals and
birds for the express purpose of FUR
nishing just the right settings for
the taking Of pictures that have
foreign background. i believe it
would be big business in time such
concern would be furnished with
the needs of the various producing
companies in the states and would
send these on TO their scouts located
in the various unusual places of the
globe where strange persons and am
imals thrive IL should certainly be
a big business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

man talked with and photographed
King Feisal, the new Arab king who
is direct descendant Of Noham-
med I'm Constanunople and what
remains Of Turkey new experiences
await YOU. In Spain YOU will be
agreeably surprised at the many
changes. Although grace and beauty
abound and music and dancing are
on every hand the Spanish people
are today fully alive 10 their great
internal possibilities Sublime and
varied scenery is spread broadcast.
In historical interest the traveller
viii not be disappointed. Spain is a
charming place for romance. Ireland
will be brought before YOU al it is
today. Besides visiting the rural dis
tricts where customs. manners and
legends still remain, Newman visited
the cities and photographed many
scenes of the recent disturbances.
This journey through ireland gives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
Among the Stars in the
World of the Theater
By VIII V. Fink

Time last season through motion
picture being al The oliver on the
night wanted by D. Tinney manage
-nent
The SKINNER attraction at the
Olympic theater. Chicago. viii be
Charlotte Greenwood .u Llnser
Longer Lefty.
The Thester magazine. always i'm
terestinr and attractive. j. particu-
larry So for February D. contains
fine portrait OF Lionel AtwiU as
Deburau in the play of that name.
and fun page ukeuesses Of Ben-Ami.
q newcomer 10 the English speaking
stage. who d. much OF I'll sensation.
Airs. Thomas Whi0on "thc grand
old lady OF tho American theater.
Elizabeth Eisdou. who was with
Emily Stevens boo Foot LOoose". and
Patricia. ColHu2e. who acted "TuIic"
and Golden Days at the oliver and
who is now in Just Suppose" There
are the usuai number Of feature
articles. numerous illustration and,
.of course Mr. Horubl0ws trust
worthy review az plays.
While there may not have been
many. there were few persons in
the audience AT the oliver last night
who first saw David WarfcId under
circumstances FAR different than as
the star in The Return of Peter
"rr.sr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
LaSaLLe

Starting today with Eugene o.
Brien and Olive Tell costarring in
Worlds Apart" the LaSauc - Of
fering a week Of splendid picture at
fractions. bringing 90 the local
screen some OF the greatest film Ia
vorites I'm their best PLAYS. Pauline
Frederick is To- bee shown in "a
Slave 20 Vanity" Anita Stewart and
Conway Tearle are scheduled in
The Mind The Paint Girl" anu
Enid Bennett is coming I'm the Ince-
Paramount production or SILK HOS
iery"
The combination or O-Brien and
Miss Tell should prove irresistible 10
film fans. especially as Worlds
Apart" picture fresh from the
studios Is known 90 be an elaborate
feature with costly settings and an
unique plot. a Slave OF Vanity" IS
the cinema version Of Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero's famous Iris" with
Miss Frederick playing the part OF
Iris Bellamy. the girl who lie called
CONTINUED on PACE Isl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

French musical comedy star both
now dead. In one OF the Weber &
Fields shows Warfield appeared in
ultra Jewish makeup. He wore
characteristic whiskers and used
greatly exaggerated feet. which ne
displayed i'm a bathing beach scene.
Again. with Weber & Fields. he was
prominent in a scene i'm which a baby
carriage was used FOR creating
broad fun. To those who looked at
Warfield then-in the late eos
there was little prospect Of his be-
coming the distinguished exponent
of character that he now is and has
been for a long time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

romance. with just enough complex
ffv of plot to give the necessary
body. RAYS sincerity and simplicity
makes the Kid one of the best loved
screen heroes. and the enforced
comedy situations transform the
film into one succession of IauEhs
The director has achieved admirable
results in his selection OF types and
local color. Dorothy Devore is "a
demurcly fascinating Mary. while
Hazel Howell is a dashinE adven-
tuross The balance of the support
ing east is uniformly good.
4 tw0-recl comedv. "EdCar Camps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

which Will be seen at the oliver this
week. starting today. says that the
motion picture industry. he believes.
will eventually give rise 20 a new de-
partment i'm the importing business.
He bases his judgment largely upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
Oliver


Hobart Henley director Of The
Sin That Was His" the big photo
drama featuring william Faversham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

CONTINUED on PACE Isl