davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02
new YORK TEAMS
BATTLE FOR TITLE
nosh the Giants and the van
KEGS Have "cinched" PEN
nant in the National and
American Leagues Respec-
lively.

The closest and most exciting bat
tie for the biz league pennants IN
yeasr ended yesterday when the New
York Yankees" OF the American
league SAFELY tucked away the flag.
The Giants, New York team OF the
National league, "cinched" the pen
nant In that organization a few days
ago, and the big post.season series for
the worlds premier baseball honors
will, therefore, be fought to finish
on the Polo grounds in Nsw York
city.
The closing days OF the Two big
leagues have been followed With the
greatest interest by Brunswick base.
ball fans. and now that the two New
York teams have definitely won in
their respective leagues, interest Of
the fans will shift to the coming
worlds championship fight whleh he.
gins In New York next "Wednesday.
October s.
While both teams have strong sun.
porters and wellwishers among the
Brunswick fans. the sympathy OF the
majority win undoubtedly be with the
Yankees. ot the American league, as
q greAt many OF the members Of that
club are annual visitors here and at
Dover Hall. le miles out, hunting
and fishing preserve owned by the
club.
To Witness the Series.
A party of three ardent baseball
fans composed OF Messrs. Edo Miller.
5, X Rrown. aud Judge a. =. Crovatt
will leave Brunswick today for New
ork 20 witness the worlds series, he
ginning "Wednesday. II Is possible
that other Brunswick rams win also
so TO New York for the greatest Of all
national sporting events. The fans
who are unable Go see The games in
person viii have the opportunity of
getting the reshlts. play by play. a.
the Liberty Theatre. arrangements
having been completed Tor detailed
telcgraphlc reports.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02
GENERAL PERSHING
ARRIVED At PARIS
Reaches French City Yesterday
From cobIenz, and Spend
Day Considering Plans For
Burial of Unknown Soldier
Today.
(By Associated Press.l

Paris. Oct. General John J. Per
shlng arrived from Coblenz this
mornig and went Immediately to the
Hotel crlllon. where ne spent the
forenoon considering plans for tomor-
rows ceremony al the grave Of the
unknown soldier and attending 70
official business. A compos:te batiaI-
ion from ali units Of the Rhine. num-
bering 700 officers and soldiers, ar
rived shortly after noon.
Troops in ceremonies.
The troops viii be guests Of the
ministry Of war and viii be quartered
IN the Paris barracks. They viii be
given leave on Sunday afternoon ard
on Monday win leave for London,
where they viii participate in the Ger
smony TO be held in Westminster Alb
hey on Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02
EXPLOSIVE CAUSE
AB.8A.WRECK NEAR
ATLANTA SEPT I
This is Finding of Investigations
Sent by Interstate Conn
merce Commission.
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES SAT
WITH STATE COMMISSION

Report of Result of the Wash
ington Investigation Was Re-
ceived by Special Dispatch
to Atlanta journal Last Night.
Large Rewards Out But
NO Arrests Have Been Made
Yet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02
.E|GH I ZEN AUTOS
ALREADY ENTERED
:. FLORIDA TRIP
urS' Canvass Yesterday
ught This Number
Who Will Go. <
I FIFTY CARS is
sR FOR MOTORCYCLE

List ernose Who Have signi-
fled Their Intention of Seeing
Grand Highway in the Land
of Suggestion Of
Constant Miller Has Received
Hearty Reception and Trip is
Assured Fact.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02
Booze" ship.

The liquor landed from the launch
is declared by federal officers to con-
sist of s47 cases OF Scotch whiskey
and nine barrels Of Bourbon. They
expressed belief that the launch had
come down the coast from Canada,
and said information had been fur
nished them by unnamed man TAX
en- into. custory in connection with
The Arbuekle liquor Investigation.
Lookout Is being kept here for the
private yacht spindthrift stolen from
San Pedro recently and believed by
federal agents to be heeded for San
Francisco bay with cargo of liquor.
The spfndrift is owned by Eugene ov-
erton, wealthy Los Angeles attor.
ney. I
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02

Paris, Oct s-The American col.
ony In Paris is discussing The report.
ed divorce action OF Mime. Gamma wal.
ska against Alexander smith Coch.
ran. of New York and Paris. and
wondering whetehr the grand opera
star will base her suit on that old
standby OF tempeFamental artists uu.
compatibility
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02
Authorities Looking For the
Yacht Which Hauled All
the Booze.
NEW CHARGES ARE COMING .
AGAINST NOTED COMEDIAN
Federal Inquiry Into Source of
Supply of lntoxicants at the
Party Which Resulted in the
Death of Virginia Rappe, Are
to Begin and Prohibition Vio-
Iators Arrested.

San Francisco, Oct. New angles
in the federal inquiry into the source
of the liquor drunk at the party in the
Hotel st. Francis given by Roscoe C.
(Fatty) ArbuckIe, at which Miss Vir
ginia Rappe is said by the state to
have suffered fatal injury, We're at
the fore today. In some quarters in
terest in possible federal grand jury
action over-shadowed that in the
charges of manslaughter already laid
against him in connection with Miss
Rappe's death
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02
Raid Grill.

Late yesterday federal agents raid
ed Gobey's grill. restaurant near the
Hotel st. Francis. alleging the estab,
lishment to have been the place where
the ArbpckIe liquor was purchased
The pAAasef slss fEnflsss
were arrested and some evidence
seized.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-02
Two Others.

Robert H. Mccormack, special as
sistant to the attorney general of the
United States, announces that he soon
would make complaint against Ar
buckle on the charge of having intox-
icating liquors unlawfully in his pos
session. Such complaint could be
made the basis OF grand Jury action.
There was much speculation as to
the identity of two other men who
Mccormack said would be charged
Jointly with Arbuckle. i ,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
THIS HOG HAS
PEARL IN TOES
Jewel Lodged in Foot Sells
for $500

ROCK RIVER. VIA. March e.
The white toe on tho muddy foot Of
a hog attracted tho attention OF Nor
ria Johnson. farmer living near
here, Upon closer examination he
found that the white object was not
toe. but perfect pearl. lodged he
tween the two toes Of tho hos. lie
ucid the pearl for $500.
johnson had been feeding his hogs
with mussei meat bought from
muascl seekers. who were collecting
the hlvalves in the Rock river 10 sell
the shells to button manufacturers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
New Interurban Fare
to Everett Saturday

New fares were announced Friday
on the Seattle Everett interurhan. ef.
fective saturday. Present farcs dis.
criminate IN favor of northbound
traffic The new rates will put both
ways on an equal basis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Attractive Offerings for Girls
Saturday---CMldren's Day
Appealing Values in Girls Serge
Dresses Come With Springtime
S1095 to $500

Girls early Spring Dresses for difficult ages IA years
Pongee silk and combination of silk and serge
Made Baby Empire and cheme also boero effect
dresses made distinctive by touches of hand embroderng
FLooR-THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Urge Change of City
Elections to May

City officials are urging voters at
the Tuesday election 60 favor the
charter amendment changing the
time OF city elections from March TO
May. May weather. generally. Is
moro element than March. Il Is
argued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
THIS State
LEADING in
BONUS AIDS
No Commonwealth Has
Done More for Its War
Veterans
ny gibson GARDNER

WASHl NGION, March - - NO
American state has done better than
WASHINGTON In caring for her eS.
service men. This was discovered 10.
day when at the request OF Tho SCAT
Tie star I made thoro checking OF
all state action on this subject
About n quarter OF tho states
have passed laws granting cash
bonus payments 90 soldiers sailors
aud army nurses who served during
The war and who. at the time OF go-
ing into service wcrc bona fide resi-
dents of the respective states About
Z third Of the states have commits
esons to aid veterans 20 settle on the
lands Tho remaining states have
done nothing about their soldiers
TEN STATES PAY
CASH BONUSES
Tho following states nay cash
bonuses
MAINE--A fiat payment OF 800
% all who served between April :.
1917. and November 1, 1918
MASStCHUSETTS-A fiat pay.
ment of 500 TO all who served during
tho period q the war-that Is up to
tae armisticc.
MINNESOTA--Fffte-n dollars n
month tn all who served from April
Z up to the date Of the signing OF
from q bond issue which was temper
ar1ly interrupted. but the payments
have been resumed In Minnesota
tl,e law provides for . minimum pay.
ment Of $50.
WISCONSIN-Tcn dollars q month
educational appropriation OF $50 a
month for those who arc In school,
mp 70 limit OF four years
WASHTNGTON-Fifteen dollars a
month for each month OF service BE-
tween April s. 1917. to November II.
provide the cash which viii be ready
Tor distribution within a week or 10
days.
NEW YORK-Ten dollars a month
for each month OF service between
April 8. 1917. up TO the arrnisticc.
With limit OF $40 TO each man
NEW JERSEY - Same a. New
York
NEW HANfPSHIRE-As fiat ray.
ment Of 800 TO all who served dur.
ing the period OF the war.
RHODE ISLAND-sams as New
Hampshire.
vERMONT-ren dollars q month
Tor period OF service.
In some Is states there are laws
which attempt 10 aid the ex-soldler In
settling on land. In some cases he
has = preference In selecting public
lands-
OFfEygrD CREDIT
10 Buy LAND
In q few he Is offered credit 20 buy
land. and In some he is furnished IN.
formation as to where cheap lands
are TO be had.
The land bounty states are.
CALIFORNIA Appropriation Of
$4,000. 900.
CONNECTCrT-Ap Of
two and a half million with veterans
relief disbursed under the supervision
OF the Connecticut division OF the
American Legion
Florida. Idaho. Missouri. Montana,
Nevada. New Mexico. North Dakota,
North Carolina. Oklaboma--Loans on
1ands
ORE q q N--Aiso an educational
bounty Of SIS a month
South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming
.-Onc million appropriated
States which are considering cash
6ounties are:
INDIANA "A Sfoa-month pay.
nnent
KANSAS-A bin for 800 q day
for each day OF service.
States which are beginning TO con
slider cash payments are-
TENNESSEE-sio a month.
PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO
IN the last two states no plan has
been formed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Freshly Churned

Creamery Butter SAC 10.
Washington Creamery Brick Butter
at very low price-54c pound.
--,Jilg's Pork Sausage, meat of quality,
per pound, 34c.
Pineapple Jam, your choice Of bulk
or can, ID. 25c; 2-lb. cans, 45c.
Bon Marche Peanut Butter-2 lbs.
19c; ID. 10c.
AGAIN WE say
Armour's Star Eastern Hams
39c Pound
"The Ham what am"-one of the
finest brands--sold by whole or half
hams-fine for Sunday dinner.
-Armour's Star Sliced Bacon-put up
in packages, with the rind and all
waste taken off-29c " ID; ID. SIC.
UPPER MAIN FLoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
MRS MARY FRANCES WISE

MAN. 81. died "Wednesday night at
her home, Taso tith ave. s, W. Flu.
neral viii be held at washington Gre.
nation society establishment. Mt
Mount Pleasant cemetery. p. m
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Women's Cotton Union Suits
Extra Value at S1.00

Fine nbbedlow neck, sleeveless bodice styleknee lens
ocular and out-sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

Siberia produces more fur than
any other region in the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Too Young to Plead
Guilty, Judge Says

Because Jack Kendall. who beat \.
T.. swcza. grocer. with nm iron pipe
February rs. in an attempt nj rob
berry. Is only i6 years old. Presiding
Judge King Dykeman would not nc,
ccpt his plea OF guilty Thursday and
encrcd provisional plea OF not
guilty Kendall will be provided Win
counsel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Father OF Sc Children
Has Had Four Wives

MELBOURNE March "A
distinction and most likely a
record has been won by kwang
sue pul<. a Chinese living here.
lie Ia 60 years Old. and claims TO
he the father of &c children by
four wives Ten OF the family
live with the father. tho rest are
In America or China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

Fortyfour hundred persons com.
Enitted suicide In Hungary In 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
LoUer Priced Merchandise of
Interest to Women
All-WOOl SlipOn Sweaters S2.95

Another special purchase Of Womens Sweaters brings these
remarkable values $685. Fancy light Spring shades
of zephyr yarns-to be with sports skirts.
Pink coral light and dark blue sand brown American beauty
and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

DHOENIX Knitted Pure Silk
L Boomers, knee length, in
pink, orchid, gray, navy, black,
brown and green, at 1895.
EINE Ribbed Cotton Envel-
l. ope Union Suits. either
bodice or band tops. Extra sizes
Mt S1.5O; regular sizes, SIPS.
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Der Prices
Nut Cakes SOC
Regularly zoe

Plum Butterhorns, &c each; for
25c.
Layer Cakes, regularly sold at SOC.
English Scenes, with preserves, each
at DC.
Large loaves Bread, full weight, lac.
Pan Rusks, dozen, &c.
Chicken Lunch Csc
LUNCH CoUNTER-uPPER MAIN FLOOR
--Armour's Veribest Salmon, SOC can.
Peaches in syrup, can 1Sc.
Tomatoes at 10c n can.
Gold Dust, packages for &c.
Flowers Seeds, packages for 25c.
Vegetable Seeds, g packages for 25c.
THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

regular and out-SlZeS.
DHOENIX Knitted Silk and
i Fiber Vests in bodice style,
pink, white, orchid, $40.
DHOENIX Knitted Pure Silk
i Vests, bodice style, pink,
white, orchid, S2.35.
UNITED Pure Silk Fancy
IN Lace Vests-Phoenix make
bodice style, pink, S3.15.
UPPER MAIN FLoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Misses Spring Shoes $500 Pair

Whether daughter needs shoes for school they
at $500 Brown calfsn lace STYLE soes
of all eather-medum round oesszes IL 4 to widths c. d.
INFANTS MEANT SHOES ldS1 Sin in comb, RoWNG GIRLS SHOES
fine hand-urned soles cakin English
form style-sizes to at syle-sizes 2l5 to z pair
S25O $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
THE TROUBLES OF
CHARLES MAUCK

Charlie Lee Mauck or Hammond.
claims he made a fzzle OF the grocery
business the first time he tried it be-
cause his wife Bertha, objected to him
following such a vocation and nagged
at him until he neglected the store. He
lost out entirely and gave up.
Now since he is in business again in
Hessville he intends TO take no chanc-
es. He Is sueing Cor a divorce in the
Hammond Superior court. Mrs. Mauck
made IL easier for him by locking him
out OF the house the evening OF No
vember 14th and telling him she didn't
want him to como near her again.
Charles complaint was filed today by
Attorneys Cleveland and Cleveland
They were married February %. 1911.
Mauck saws his wife has for years been
sullen and dissatisfied and complained
OF him and the home he provided. She
hatly refused to move 70 FIessville when
he opened his new store there. The
plaintin asks for the custody OF thei-
son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
HOBO KICKS;
NO HOT WATER
At CITY JAIL
Saws He IL Never Come Here
Again Unless Treated
Better.

r H Reid, of the Wynaan Piano Co,
came down town earlier than usual this
morning. 1t was sttl1 dark when Reid
opened the front door OF the store at
525 Holman street.
On his heels was shivering individ-
ual of tho non -descript type. He crowd
ed into the store before Reid could close
the door and asked for the price OF
breakfast Reid prepared to dig down
for piece OF change when his curios-
!ty prompted him to interview the hobo.
do you make our town often?" he
asked.
Weary Willie scratched his arms. ad-
iusted q string of rag that served a
a necgtie and replied emphaticaIly:
dis Is de foist time I ever stopped
in your berg and It is de last"
Whats the matter with our town.
inquired Reid.
You have dc poorest accom- odations
ever seen in berg, boss. II is a dis
grace de way you treat &c guests at
de city Jail. I stayed deere last night
and de sanitary conditions IS awful.
De hobo room is an insult to de boys
who asks lodging for de night. Why
boss. deere isn't soft spot in dat whole
room and long to'ards nornin' de smell
is sumfin frightful But de woist fea-
ture of de place IS dat dere isn't any
hot water to wash wild IN de mornin.'
Us bo's had TO wash wild cold water"
Reid was indignant. What's eacinv
YOU anyway" he said. You don't even
have TO get UP for breakfast. They
bring 1t right to your room. I have to
get UP in the morning and fix the fur
mace and come down town and eat break
fast at the restaurant You haven't got
d holler coming"
You're dead wrong, boss said the
hobo. Dis jail is way behind the
times. Day have hot water for de bos
in de good jails. I'm off 'en this berg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
ONE
Of TWO LEADING
CANDIDATES
trIxFs BUREAU At STATE CAPITAL

lTIAES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 3--Des-
perate efforts VIII be made by various
organizations to obtain the passage of
pet bills at the special session OF the
Legislature. The campaigns now on
by such organizations as the Neter-
ans Of Foreign Wars to obtain the
passage of e. soldiers bonus bill, is
causing sons uneaslness on the part
Of leaders who want tho session con-
fined to the reformatory bill.
However, the sentiment Of most Of
the members Of the assembly is to
limit the session. They feel that the
public resents extra sessions Of the
assembly IL they are protracted. They
also believe TINT there VIII be no pub
lie criticism Of a session called only
for the purpose of strai ghtening out
the reformatory matter and thereby
permitting the state to take advantage
of a good business deal
The fight for the speakership OF the
house is based on the fact that the
man who wins in the special session
will be chosen again in 1928 at the
regular session. From present indi-
cations the fight is between Claude
Smith OF Princeton and Otto Field Of
Lake county. Jacob .. AIiltenberger
OF Muncie is a candidate. but he seems
to be unable to obtain the support of
majority OF the members. OF the
two leaders Smith seems TO be leading
now. but the friends of Mr.. Fifeid are
predicting g development OF his
strength.
The selection Of the speaker will be
made at caucus OF the house at the
SEVERN Hotel the night before the
special session. II is definitely under
stood that Governor McCray Will take
part in the matter II is common
knowledge. however. that the selection
OF F'ineld would be very pleasing to
the governor as the Lake county man
was extremely close to the executive
during the 1921 regular session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
GARY MAN
SHORTLNED
AS HOLDUP

Chief Austgen OF the Hammond po-
lice this morning snapped his galluses
with justifable pride.
once more the "FlXing Squad" OF
Hammond Central police station has
achieved a fresh chevron-
This when a frantic call from Peter
Sertic at $50 last night announced that
his soft drink parlor at s05 Summer st
had been held up at the point OF gun
by two unmarked robbers who fed at
ter tapping Pete's till Of $11.
The fivver gang went out in a hur-
~. In Summer street they saw a man
approaching. This was near the scene
Of the holdup. The sivver slowed down
officer schaetsel leaped from the run
ming board and into the arms OF the
man. Schaetxel was met with the press
Of a revolver barrel against his side.
lie hoard the gun click once and then
u few from the hands OF the would-be
slayer Detectives Singer and EInslie
had pounced on the man from behind
and in doing so had probably saved the
life of Schaetzel.
The man gave his name as Elya Mar
ovich His address as 21e5 Washing
ton St, Gary. Police say he is q bro
Their of Nick Marovich. notorious High
land noonshiner now facing prosecu-
ton before Judge Anderson for viola
ting the liquor law.
Marovtch admitted being in Sertic's
place at the time Of the holdup. In a
signed confession he said he had plan
ned the robbery in revenge for an ar
rest he had suffered at tho hands OF
Sernic once before
lie named the two mon who had held
up the saloon keeper. Detectives Sin
ger ana Einslie found them ro!stering
at their homes In ChicAgo's East side.
They were brought to Hammond and
booked along with Msrovich on charg-
es OF robbery.
They gave their names as Frank Ora
covfch and Peter Shimrock-
Police say both MArovich and Ora
covich have been arrested here on
charges OF suspicion on a former oc-
casion-
The trio was bound over 20 the Crown
Point criminal court this morning by
Judge Kiotz in city court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
E.CHICAGO MANS
CASE is DISMISSED

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Dec. 3.-The
case OF Vasa I4acanski OF East Chi
cago, charged with violating the Fed
crai prohibition law, which was set
for trial in the Federal court Dec. s.
was dismissed by the government yes
terday after Judge Anderson had sus-
tanned a petition for SUPPRESSION OF evil
dence In the case filed by Clarence
Nichols counsel for the defendant
Mr.. Nichols based his petition on the
ground that the search warrant upon
which a search OF Lacansli's hous e
was made by Federal prohibition
agents. was faulty and that no return
was made on the warrant after liquor
wes seized in the defendants house
The evidence ordered suppressed
formed the foundation for the govern
Inent's case and the district attorney
was forced TO dismiss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
SIGNIFICANCE
OF APOCALYPSE
IS EXPLAINED

what IS the significance OF the WORD
Apocalypse ?"
The question has been propsnded so
often In connection with the Rex In
gram production for Metro OF the world
famous novel. The Four Horsemen of
the Apocolyse" by Vtncente Blssco
Ybanex which will be shown all next
week at the Parthenon theater, that
webster must be called upon for an
answer.
webetsr's deanation OF the word Is
"a revelation: disclosure" In the
early G~x version OF the Bible, the
last book OF the New Testament vas
called THE Apocalypse OF St John.
In the later versions OF the Bible, the
book became the "Revels tons" Pro
nunciation of the word. which also is
shown by numerous correspondents OK
Metros as an all but unsurmountable
stumbling block. has been solved BY
Webster by placing the emphasis on
the second syllable.
yisualixing. the symbolic figures OF
The -Four Horsemen' had Its founda-
ton in AIbrecht Durer's original set OF
wood etchings, done in the year OF 1911
The original wood cuts form but
small feature OF a collection OF art tres-
sures that are seen in the production.
The total value set by insurance ap-
praisers upon the tapestries, paintings
and other borrowed art works is $780,
u0o.
Upward Of 1900 persons were an
xaSed in the taking OF this picture and
more than $4,000 tons of masonry. steel
lumber, furniture and shrubpery, in ex-
cess OF materials used IN the Wool
worth building, were used in construc-
ting the massive settings for the col
lossal spectacle.
Forteen camera men were employed
10 shoot the big scenes from every
angle. and Rex Ingram, the director
at times had fourteen directors assist
ing him.
Very little can be put down on paper
OF the magnitude OF this production as
II is necessary to see 10000 feet OF
hln before you man judge for yourself
that for once in their lives the news
paper men and critics have cast on
their usual characteristic bunk.