davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

Hailed everywhere as the greatest
emotional picture ever made. JAG
queline Florito's love for her son
knew no past, no present, no flu
ture. Ii encompassed all time. For
the love more fiery than passion,
more tenacious. IL was love
stronger than love Itself. for JAG
queline Florito's love will forever
live. In Madame " you will wit
ness the greatest emotional acting
ever presented on the screen by any
star Special musical settings have
been arranged by Angelo WHALE.
musical director from the Blackstone
orchestra. Also special prologue.
Management wishes 10 announce the
shows will start on the hours today
Of l, 3, 3, Z, and o'clock. Special
matinee for children 1Oc up TO three
O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

Auten W. r. -. no. "A VIII give
a chicken pie supper Saturday, Feb.
20 at the Old Court House. Price
soc. 9761-26.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

"IEiue Lips completes its great
South Bend run ~ it's last showing
today at the Castle. This amazing
spectacle from the Ince studios has
made tremendous hit here as il
did in Chicago. and IS being rated
as perhaps the greatest screen at
traction that has been shown in
South Bend since way Down East
Florence Vidor and House Peters
rank themselves with the immortals
by their love acting. which Ince has
contrived spectacular scenes Of rare
beauty and exciting. The story is
not only one throbbina with appeal
but one which offers moments for
some Of the greatest photodramatic
intensity ever seen. Jewel Carme in
"The Silver Lining" is the show to-
morrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
Goshen Church AbGndons
Services ia German
SEeciaI to The News-Tlmes :

Special to The News Times:
GOSHEN. Ind, Feb. 25-The
congregation of Trinity Lutheran
church here has voted 10 abandon
holding services in German. 1t has
been the custom TO give sermons i'm
GermOn on the last Sunday OF each
month. Rev. Karl A. Mueller is pas
tor of the church, which is one of
the old organizations OF the city
Fifty years ago most of the orig
inal German families in Goshen
worshipped at Trinity Lutheran
church. The younger generation
wants services N English and the
time is now here when there is no
demand whatever for German.
The German Methodist church I'm
this city recently went out of exist
ence, the mbership having fallen
to u persons. The church building
is now used for school purposes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

The Kentuckians. the para
mount picture made from the novel
hy John Fo2- Ir is being shown for
its last times in South Bend today
at che Iasalio thcater Seldom has
"a story been 80 wei screened as
has this tale OF hiH people versus
city people. their cuarrels la the
legislature and BOD love aanirs. Tall
serious. and popular Monte Blue
heads the mountain clans while the
youthful and appealing Wilfred
LvteIl IS hi- chief rival for the favors
Of Diana Alden. the screen beauty
Who Uortrays the daughter OF the
governor The I-aSaue starts Metro
week tomorrow with a showing Of
The halr-raising Drury Lane melo-
drama Hearts Are Trumps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

It is said that hundreds OF actors
in big and minor parts We're used in
the filming OF "Kismet, in which
Otis Skinner viii be seen at the Oil
yer theater for five days starting
Sunday Not only is the cast big
one. but it was necessary 10 employ
hundreds of extras i'm order to
properly depict the street scene in
the Turkish CITY of Bagdad- So
successful was the filming that the
optical illusion is said 10 be per-
fecI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
Kills Wife, Then Takes
His Ol0n Life by Hanging

BY International News Service:
PEORIA. III. Feb 25.-After
crushing his wife's head with a
sledge hammer and cutting her
throat from ear TO ear. Jarve Gind-
rich, wealth Toulon farmer hanged
himself over the doorway which
faced his wife's body and with his
foot pulled the trigger of a shot
gun which blew off the top Of his
head. The double tragedy was re-
vealed when sheriff's officers batter
ed in the doors. The murder and
suicide is believed 10 have occurred
Wednesday evening following a
quarrel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
THE KID

THE Kid which closes its en-
eaeement today at the Blackstone
thcater, has broken all theater rec
ords in South Bend. First time in
history OF motion pictures in this
city that a picture has been shown
for one week and played TO crowded
houses as THE Kid has done for
the past week. Jackie Coogan is
the cleverest younsster who ever
appeared before the camera. Every
body who has seen The Kid" has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

fell in love with this youngster. A
special matinee will be given today
for children for 10c up to the hour
Of five o'clock We kindly invite
the ladies 10 bring the babies and
leave them at our nursery where
we have al all times a nurse at
tendant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
Brooklyn Fire DriUes
Hundreds Into Streets

By International News Service:
NEW YORK. Feb 25.-Twelve
hundred persons were driven into
near-zero weather i'm their night
clothes early Friday when a 500. 900
fire swept through he four story
apartment house at 469 Kosciusko
St, Brooklyn. The blaze originated
from an overheated furnace. Seven
women and p children were res
cued in thrilling manner one man
was overcome by smoke and four
firemen were treated for frozen
hands and feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
THEATERS
ORPIII IN

ne vaudeville program which
closes It's engagement at the orr
pheum theater tonight. features
Two musical comedy favoraes. Grace
cameron and Duke" Rogers. here
recently with Scandals 81 1920"
Other acts are the SIX TIP Tops
hhly Schoen. Dixon ana Murphy
me Arseima sisters and Jack Eosh-
Ter and his dog "Muff"
Beginning with the matinee to-
morrow the new BAN s topped by
ID liam Mortimer and company who
Offer the comedy sketch ION Ny
Daring. Jim Doherty. the s.ngu-
iar comedian. Thirty Pink Toes a
real originality. the Worth Wayten
Four a male quartet. Hldegarde
I.acnman and her pail Florence. in
songs and dance and Lady Alice g
Pets dny tots of au.maldom make
up the bul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

DR.. NJ. V. Thomas is moving from
222 y. Lafayette blvd. IN recently
purchased. home at 334 w. Lasalle
av. for permanent home and office.
tf-AdVt
The evening world., 1921-01-08

share headline honors with lima
AbaItbanell. Others win be Her
mine Shone, Gallagher and RoIley,
George NJ Rosener, and Jess LibO-
natl.
MOSES BROADWAY THEATRE
The vaudeville portion Of the pro-
gramme will include Irving and Jack
Kaufman in songs, Burns and Fra
bbo, "Petticoats," Francis Murphy,
and Jim and Betty Morgan. '-rhe
County Fur" win be the screen at
traction.
COLISEUM-For the first half Of
the week there will be Ruby Norton
in songs Aleen Bronson in Late
Again." De Serbs and company in
reproductions OF famous works OF
art and the photoplay The Pleas
ure Seekers" with Elaine Hammer
stein. With the change of bill on
Thursday will be Clark and Bergman,
Dooley and Story, and others together
with Mae Marsh OIL the screen in
The Little Frail Lady" and the Har-
old Lloyd comedy, Number. please"
| REG ENT--Clark aud Bergman,
Murray Voelk, and Dudley and Story
will offer their speCialt1es the first
half Of the week. with Elaine HAM
meTstedn in ''The Pleasure SAeSSerS''
as the film attraction. 1yhGrsday will
bring Harry Haywood Ruby Norton,
Marie and Ann CLARK, ard The hlrn
play, '"The Sin That WIS us With
William Favershani.
FHAATBUSH THFATRE-A ntz.sa-
ture musical comedy called Not Vet
Marie" Mabel Burke, Ben Smith and
the Delace Trio will be among the
features, together with wEliam FNav-
ersham on tho screen in ''The Sin
That was His"
| DYCISALAN THEAVRE--Therew Will
be first run photoplays everv day, q
dancing contest Monday night, Gift
Mite on Tuesday evening, vaudeville
on Thursday night and Toy
Matinee saturday.
PROCTOR THDATRES-At the
Fifth Avenue Theatre the first hall
. of tho week will nc Virginia Pear.
son and Sheldon Lewis, Robert EN-
NETT Keane. Sully and Houghton
Edith Helena and others On Thurs
, day the bill will change to Clar;
J Howard, Dugan and Raymond, Lid
dell and Gibson, Una Clayton. an'
Hanley and Hartley The 2Sd Stree
Theatre will start the week will
Hendrix Belle Isle, EDNA Luby
T Shaw's Comedy Circus, and Elain,
Hammerstein on the screen in "Th
Pleasure seekers" with the chang
: of bill on Thursday will be Bowers
Walters and Crocker. Jack Rcddy
Ed Essmonde and the film play "Har
riet and the Piper" with Anti
Stewart.
LOEw'S AMERTCAN-The Fiv
Musical Buds. Louise Arnold AM
[ Rosa Valvda. will lead the list tn
first half of the week. The film offer
? ing will be Some one in the House
H.
/ Please" Beginning THURSDAY tn
; bill will be headed by RalDh White
> head in character songs. Tho screcl
will show Nazimova in "Rillions"
The evening world., 1921-01-08
Change of Bills
In Vaudeville

PALACE-With Emma Trentini in
songs as the headliner will be the
revue ION Fifth Avenue" Lddie
Clin, Margaret Young, Buzzell and
Parker. Lillian Roth and others.
RIVERSIDE THEATRE-Gus Ed
wards Song Revue Clark and Area
ro Tighc and Leedom, Ethel Clifton,
Frank Hurst, Jed Dooley, Ryan and
Ryan, and the Osborne Trio will
make up the bill
COLONIAI~--Amon others will be
Vera Gordon in a playlet Clayton and
Edwards. Buzzell and Parker, Heath
and SperlinE, Harry Lester Mason
and MarCelle Fallet
EIGHTY FIRST STREET THEA
TRE-The Ford Sisters in their
"frolics" will head a bill that also
lnclucs Sylvia Clark, Harry Cooper
O'Donnell and Blair, Sivian Willing
and Thames Brothers The screeT
feature will be Anita Stewart IT
Harriet and the Piper"
<JETFBRSON-Karyl Norman, THE
Creole Fashion Plate" will head the
bill. Eva Shirley, Nelson and Chain
Walters and Walters, and Loney Has
kcll and others are TO appear.
HANHLTON-Charl King will
The evening world., 1921-01-08
"THE SOCIAL MAIDS"
IN COLUMBIA .BURLESQUE

Joe Hurtig will bring his Social
Maids" TO the columbia Theatre and
present two-act burlesque with mu-
steal and vaudeville features. In the
,or77nv are George Nrblo. Helen
Spencer, Johnny O'Donnell, Mabel
Blake. Anna O'DonnCll. ralph Rockn-
yvov and Toe Mack.
The evening world., 1921-01-08

with the valet through a matrimonial
agency. Doris Rankin plays the
widow. Other features will be clyde
Cook in IAN Wrong" and the Strand
Topical Review. The overture will
be Iassen's Festival"
The evening world., 1921-01-08

CAPrTOL-Mnry PiclCford in ''Thc
Love Light" will be tho chief attrac-
ton. The heroine of this story by
Frances Marion is an italian girl in
a fishing village who sacrifices her
The evening world., 1921-01-08
Film plays
For Next Week

RIALTO-Thomas Meighan win be
seen in '"Tho Frontier of the Stars
This is a dramatization of a story by
Albert Payson Terhune, with its
scenes on the lower east side and Co
ney Island Meighan has the role Oh
a gangster and fighter who under
goes regeneration. Falre Binne plays
the heroine. There will also be O
Clyde Cook comedy called "Al
Wrong" and the Rialto Magazine. rh'
chief number of the concert pro.
grlmme will be '-Sorcerer's Apprcn
tice," played by the orchestra
The evening world., 1921-01-08

RTVOLI-Lnn Claire makes her
screen debut in Polly with a Past"
the play by George Middleton and
Guy Bolton in which she was brought
out as Belasco star. Her role, il
may be recalled, is that of a minis
ters daughter serving as a maid. who
is induced to assume the g1lise of a
French vampire. Pictures of life in
East Africa and Uganda, taken by
the Paramount andenbergh expedi-
ton, a cartoon and the RivoH Picto-
rial viii complete the film bill. Sc
leotions from "Cavalleria Rusticana'
will be given by orchestra and singers.
CRITERION Winston ChuchiT's
novel The Inside OF the Cup" will he
pictured. The story deals with eco
homie and social life. II protrays
three principal figures-a broker who
ruins a faithful clerk by urging him
to buy worthless stock, an employer
of girls who pays starvation wages
and drives them to seek other sources
of income and an owner OF slum
property who lives of the poorest.
The cast includes William p. Carle-
ton, David florence, Albert RoccardL
Frank A Lyon and Edith HauOr
STRAND-Lionel Barrymore ap-
pears in 1.-THE Great Adventure" by
Arnold Bennett The chief character
Is a famous painter, who, to elude
celebrity hunters, takes the name of
his dead valet. who is buried in West
minister Abbey, and then marrles n
widow who had been corresponding
The evening world., 1921-01-08

self for her orphaned brother. Folk
songs and dances accompany the
picture For an overture the orehos-
ina will play Goldmark's Queen Of
Bhdba"
LoEw'S NEW YORK THHATRB-
The attractions viii include Maxi
nova in Billions" and Harold Lloyd
In Number Please" Tomorrow and
Monday; 'Srhe Giri with the JaEz
Heart" with Madge Kennedy, Tues
day; Tier First Elupement" with
Wanda Hnv1ey. Wednesday; Jack
London's "The star Rover" Thurs
day; '-rhe Flame OF Youth" with
shirley Mason. and 'One Shocking
Night" with Bdtlie Lyons and Lee
Moran, Friday, and Are All Men
Alike7" with Afhy Allison, Saturday.
LEXINGTON TTIF1ATRB-Begin-
ming tomorrow afternoon, In the
Days OF st Patrick" an historical
spectacle, win be presented. The
production was made in Ireland The
screen vial also show "Irelnnd To-
day"
The evening world., 1921-01-08

lama Eiulna Irr
ApQIg cLIFF, WAf.
ce-D0RA. ofhaf
EDDIE BSdon =
On Fifth Avoars
The evening world., 1921-01-08

FORD SISTERS
SYLVIA CIlARW mn
ny CfOPEll OsD0~lt
NEIL a BiaAIn, oiharr
q ANITA SrHsEAuF. IN
lieg Latest and Bed llfr-
iuro. 'TlAItHiEr AM
IiiE PIIEl ~fffil ~
The evening world., 1921-01-08

Chas. | Lima
King 4 Co. AbWbanaB Z
HefInins Shona &Cdr
GALLAGHER q RoL.t
LEY, GEORlG ROnNEH.
LlBohAylo bohhy BsF-
aard. libby 4 spalFo8.
The evening world., 1921-01-08
GUS EDWARnS

co. OF a
'aoup Revue q IoTla
CLARK q AruafN g..
Tighs 4 Lsadom
hihel Cliftoa 4 o.
The evening world., 1921-01-08

KARYL NORAIANas.
Creole Fashion Plulo
Eva Shirley 3 Co
NELSON q Cuh1N.
WALTERS 4 WAInTnr.
GEO. MOORE q 90.
Othera II 4f
The evening world., 1921-01-08

Conan g. Harris X M.: saS q ! 30, e. I,
Welcome Stranger '''A s Ss94
The evening world., 1921-01-08

q APOLLO IVES, iad 81. EysnlnSa. $40.
FRANCES +" a Mg,lsO@sdy,.
WHITE IN u I'M M f "
with BEN WEIGH and Star Cast
The evening world., 1921-01-08

ilGiLIY: yy.J. .S'h; E.SG'o. Ne W -. =.
DACoN EWTITUvGI1
The evening world., 1921-01-08

MEAT WEEK F4taL
''Not Yet NIariosf
With VIM Ednundg "a ~
~ peopla. MpltrQD1 nc
~ q Alien. othul
WA. faveEnham y
The sin That Was Hnn
The evening world., 1921-01-08

EpA2EE West l2d s. Eva. $50 lPhons 81
ENNSHE Mats Wed. m. Sal Bryant.
MARGARET ANGLIN in ~ %Ts B6H WOMAN
The evening world., 1921-01-08

LlSEOLHA MslinssS Thura 4 -. u -
INA CLAIRE. ia It1 , soL9 1 9lsS.li
The evening world., 1921-01-08

NTIMEC so THEA. " 4! 81, Ess.s.5j
LN-A'D ~ Mas Thure a Sal z so
AR E D PlHE MIRAGE
The evening world., 1921-01-08

Clark & BsTfma q
OtherB. '. ksilh aEassf
Harold Lloyd mrHs
Number Pieaae.Wb IS
Ehine HammeTalein
IN ''PtNararo so1trra
The evening world., 1921-01-08

CINO seth a Broadway. Ewes. $50.
MAtlnees Wednesday a. Sat. 2 20.
ZIMBALIsT's HOME VnEU
Play with Music. - ~ - - - W
The evening world., 1921-01-08
MARY ,lF,i PiICK.FORD
a. .,Tt. -, tiskth "a

! LOew's New York Theatre & Rec
Cont m !.sS,Yos e HP,NNs R sS6s e A -
The evening world., 1921-01-08

| Mis- Wd. Thurs &Sat $50 |
MARY NASH In THY NAME
"ANA NE1DAA rs WOMAN"
The evening world., 1921-01-08

u FRED Fret S Sf Oh = f n !: p
The evening world., 1921-01-08

LOews American Roof S g 81 W. We 4 FIX ~
Dance Festival Lewis a Thornton. All Seatc
1 MrDermOtt a IeaEney. IN Theatre, ~
Doug. Fairbanks. Mart q Zorro lkleaefNcO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
e d tori ais
NO UNEMPLOYMENT HERE

In today's issue we publish spirited interview with
Secretary Holworlhy of the Lakeland Chamber Of
Commerce, in which he vigorously denies the mpuaons
of unemployment in Florida contained in a map pub
lshed in the Literary Digest showing, this state to be in
the same rank as Illinois, Michigan and other northern
states the relative number of employees out of work
His position is perfectly correct with regard to the in
justice done to Florida in the report upon which the map
was made There is not, and has not BEEN any
plant of unemployment this state. On the contrary,
we have heard complaints, from many of the
difficulty of finding suitable hands Instead of being
on bread line and soup house basis like Of the
northern cities the whole state of Florida enjoying
high degree of prosperity.
No doubt the information Of the department of labor
upon whose report the map question complied
based on the report that there ~ 600 cigar work
ers out of Jobs in Tampa. But they strike
most of them were doing something else had left the
city-and not even at Tampa was there any serious
idleness Now, however, The strike is settled and the
men have gone back to work.
AS a matter of fact, an intelligent survey of actual
conditions would show that Florida is less affected by
the general slowing down Of industry than any other
state and less likely to be so affected in the future
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
AS Others See 1t
AS TAa BROOK

palm Beach Post)
The fact that the Fordney bill is sheved for this
session after both houses of congress have wasted lot
of valuable time it, does that have
the end OF tariff revsionP 1t has yet fairly
begun, and it will go forever because there cannot
be any revision of socalled protective tariff that will
accord with proper sense justice silence discon-
tent 1t is in its essence extorton from the many in
Tie interest Of favored few 1t is but al" arbitrary
class In other and palmer words it egalized rob
berry. No legislative tnkerng make what is i'm
moral acceptable to the conscientious
Mr.. s. L. Thompson business manager of d great
daily newspaper and chairman of the paper committee
OF the American Newspaper Publishers Association APP
pears before the blouse committee Always and
TO object to duty upon imports of newsprnt paper and
upon wood pulp used in its manufacture. He shows
that the total consumption of newsprnt the United
States last year. 2144OOO TONS about 70 per
of domestic production. Of the amount imported 50
per cent from Canada Since 1909 newsprnt
consumption IN the United States has increased prac-
ucay 100 per cent production less than 80 per
No duty on Canadian imports is asked for as wages
are the same i'll this industry there here Mr. Thomp
son points that tariff will help the American
making industry, since the eastern forests are
depleted and those of the far northwest are not avail
work hardship upon small paper manufacturers who
are dependent the open market for their raw ma
fetal ana discriminate in favor of the large producers
who have their own pulp wood resources in this
country.
Tested by the facts every claim which will be pre-
scented to congress in the months will be found
as groundess and Objectionable this Of the paper
manufacturers But they will come, they will be needed
and the public will foot the bills Vide Barnum
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
ONE IS ENOUGH

here has been some criticism of Governor Hardee's
tax commission suggestion. principally the ground
that the governor proposes instead of three commits
soners. AS paper expresses it 1--WE have mislaid
and neither the paper quote its exact
words) it would take three years learn enough
about the business to earn one years salary.
That would be, and is perfectly true, provided that
sort of commission is what the governor has in view.
There commissions and commissions, however, and
it is the kilograms understanding of the governors
views that he does not intend to recommend commits
sion with penary powers, such as some of the states
have created but tax department. presided over by
commissioner charged with the duty of enforcing tax
alton laws prescribed by the legislature and co-ord
mating the efforts of the various officers charged with
tax-aw enforcement
In addition, he contempates, as we assume, that the
tax commission bureau would gather data and supply
the legislature with information in the light which the
statutes could be made to conform more closely to the
needs of the state.
We feel sure Governor Hardee does not contemplate
any abridgement of the powers conferred on the egs
ature by the Constitution. That body would still de-
ernne the subjects of taxation fix the rates. prescribe
the general laws of collection and exemption and the
task of the commission would be the purely adminsra-
tive duty Of carrying out the legislative will In that
is enough. There would be no more
necessity for two tax commissioners, three, than for
triple secretary of staa quadruple attorney gen.
cra AS the head Of he taxation department any good
man, of ability. integrity and acquaintance with the
states fiscal needs earn his salary from the first
day Of his term. and the state many times The cost
Ct his department
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15

acc Pills and IOdine"-by Doc Ku-
trOw. Mt the ElkS Minstrel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
WHY NOT CITIZENS?

Among the multitude spending the winter in Florida
are thousands who could just as well as not make this
state their legal residence 1t is matter of choice and
intent 1t is just legal to live in Florida and spend
the summer in the north as to live in the north and spend
the winter in Florida
Such arrangement would benefit both the state and
the winter visitors. By becoming full fledged citizens
they would acquire influence in the direction of state
and local affairs They would pay their personal prop
ery taxes here, which would add considerable sum to
the revenues of the state 1t would make them scru-
tnlze the state closer with view to investing in its in
dusnes end aiding its development In many citea and
towns it would give them the balance of power on local
questions ct improvement, police regulation taxation or
ether municipal problems.
hey would lose nothing by the change They come
here rule for their pleasure and recreation 1t is
here that they enjoy life. They could styspend their
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
LARCENY.

Some fellow came and swped my COW while was
fast asleep, but does crease my brow, do
not wall and weep. And if | wept and walled al all it
is because I'm sick TO think fellow has the gall to
play so punk trick For it is plain his heart is wrong
his conscience is fake; his life will be grand sweet
song, but just long drawn ache. He'll skuk about
his native land, haunted moral wreck, in fear that
policemans hand will grasp him by the neck.
He'll drift along from crime to crime, instead of
ing kale and when he isn't serving time he'll be out
hunting bail And so don't denounce hate the boob
who pnched my COW; merely pity such skate and
mourn his future, When any person does
harm, at first my words are GRIM | III give up
land farm to even things with him. If could meet
him face to face with ardor maintain, I'd strew his
remnants DER the place like leaves upon the plain But
when my royal wrath has cooled and have ceased
cpss, soon regret the things drooled, and all my
foolish fuss A punishment and strong sure
as things can be to hit the man who's doing wrong
but twill from ME.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15

The 7 ourist News, published at St.
fPetersburg, certainly pulled of fine
stunt in its special airpIane trip to ST.
[Augustine to invite Senator Harding to
|pisit the Sunshine City" and offer
|ing him the use of the plane fer the
voyage both ways California couldn't
beat that, and Jules Verne, if he were
alive, couldn't sit down and write a
more realistic account Of an air journey
|than the enc by Jack Edward Dads
we'll special writer on the Tourist
News staff, which was waited down
ward yesterday morning like the poetic
Feather from an eagle in his flight"
and published en- Ibe front page Of the
Telegram. 1