davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
PUTNAM FoRFEITs GAME;
PLAiNFlELp WINS
Especial to The Bulietin.)

Moosup, Conn.,, Mar. 1.-The Plain
field High school basketball team play
ed their last game in the Quinebaug
Valley league Tuesday night against
Putnam High, before the largest crowd
of the season, Plainfield winning the
game by forfeit.
Putnam forfeited the game in the
second, half by refusing to play, after
Ames, their center, had been put out
of the game for slugging. At this
time Plainfield was leading by the
score of 10 to 8. The game being for
feited the official score was 2 to 0.
T.ineIns
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
ROSS WON INDOOR 22o YARD
SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP

New York, Mar. Norman Ross.
Illinois A. c.. Chicago tonight won
the national indoor 220-yards swim
ming championship of the Amateur
Athletic Union. His time was MN
utes. % is seconds. Leo Giebel, New
York Athletic club, was second.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
421 ass 42s 1870.
AMERICAN EXPRESS LOSES
MATCH TO CRESCENT ARMS

The Crescent Fire Arms bowling
team won two strings out of three
from the American Express team,
Tuesday evening on the Aetna alleys.
Gleason and Peters were tied for high
single honors, each rolling 1a3 but in
the total pinfall Gleason beat out Pc
tiers by one pin. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
slEeEL AWARDED REFEREES
DECISION OVER DOYLE

Boston. Mar. Mate Siegel, of Re
we're. welterweight champion of New
England, was awarded the referees de-
cision over Paul DOYLE of New York.
in ten rounds OF boxing here tonight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
FORDNEY TARIFF BILL
DELIVERED AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, March 1.-The Fordney
emergency tariff bill was delivered at the
White House tonight after signatures by
Vice President Marshall and Speaker Gill
lett.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
Hustlers.
Maek's Pets.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS SEND
CHALLENGE FOR DAVIS CUP

New York. Mar. l = A Davis cup
challenge from the Philippine Islands
Amateur Athletic federation, the gov
erning body of tennis in the ilsands,
has been received by the United States
Lawn Tennis association. This is the
sixth challenge 70 be received.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
Crescent Eire Arnna
American Express.
NAVY TO BE IN REGATTA
ON LAKE CARNEGIE

Cambridge, Mass. March 1-Har-
yard, Princeton and the Navy will meet
in varsity crew race on Lahe Car
negie on May /, Crimson rowing off,
Gals announced tonight. The event
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02

One Of the serious problems IN ne r.
organization Of the democratic party IS
how 10 reorgsnize Brother Bryan--ssn
Francisco Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
For Sale By All Leading Grain Dealers

was cancelled recently because it was
thought that the Annapolis men could
not get the necessary permission from
the navy department, but this has
since been granted, it was said.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02

New York. Mar. 1@Manager WfFAert
Robinson Of the Brooklyn Nationals
hnnounoed today he would leave fer
New Orleans Friday IN order to greet
the Dodger squad when Il reports for
spring training tAere nsxt Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02

which faced the nation. It was probably
his last visit to the Offices and the leave
taking plainly affected him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02

What has become Of the old-fashisned
COW that used to give 1s quarts Of Rtns
for a dollar?-omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02

Goods at the University OF Pfttru-g41
have voted unanimously for sekgoyern~
ment-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02
MONEY,

New York, March 1-Cal money
steady; high Z; low I; ruling rate I
closing bid g. offered at Z; last loan I.
Bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-02

COTTON.
New York, March 1.-Cotton-spot quiet
steady; middling 11,65.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-09

Tho Mission Sisters held a Man,
ally. amonnt co,iecrod 500 90 IN,
NAV or,ho ma NIaiGs CIuh, rendorcG
NV tho cbosr ,,.,s vcrv oood Rc,,
Rrrton snont q arc,ter nort of iost
,ynol On his n,resion work Mic,
En,m, Sodhnr,,, is in Dallas Mr..
Ethel WeGanwnrtb is ON fine s,cj, ust
prow,.n,s aro ont for the 81 0on M
roIIv on tho second sunday. We ar,
aynGcting Wbitnov HIIshoro Grand
yJaw and ,,Nnr visir,na cbnrrhre
Iet ne mai, mis- a pod TpirrI..
doy
I,o,,,,;uo 49,, s.,o.e.,..
""' n,". NV -fPi' , Suliuoy 2oiioo
T %oa go" d. al, ,"' ~ ,i ,,a ouli"'S
p.,n .oh,.'l Bi t'' ~, % ~ ,l,v men
o,o0 - ~, mn ,,,,, a. 1 "oi,'''o,!, pcs
w. W. '"e ms D+P'''s O. .I, -
new members added to the roll. Miss
Ola Vaughn is still confined to hen
bed.
Rev. r. b. Jackson. pastor of Sweet
Union Baptist Church filled his reg
ular appointment Sunday. Services
were good Sunday. Rev. b. r. Book
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-09
Aftermath of Great Knight Tenn
plar Services Held Here Afternoon
Easter Sunday at Progressive Rap
tist Church.

nlnT NtTNlCtS iItIu utIt AINtIh""h
Easter Sunday at Progressive Rap
fist Church.
The Dallas Commandery, Trinity
No. and ladies' of Trinity Gill No.
49, Hero'nes of Templar Crusaders
came on special Interurban car over
100 strong, arriving here 1l:27 Eas-
ter morning. They were met at the
lntCrurban by two members of Quincy
COmmandery No II, viz: Sir knights
j. f. Anderson. the Recorder and
Wash Calhoun, who escorted them
to Masonic Hall where a sumptuOug
feast awaited them managed by Hon.
NJ. r. Mckinney, w. VI. of Polar Star
No. SO MasOns. and presided over by
Mines. Rosa ROlliC. W. NJ of o. f. S"
James Parker, Geo. Taylor, Sally
Vaughn: Nessrs Frank Br, ham anO
Joe Martin ct al. After dinner the
CCmmaneries dressed in their UNI
forms with their handsome swordr
and ladies of Crusaders Handsomely
dressed in their unirOrmm with beau
Itiful banners. marched to Progressive
Bapt'st Church headed hv Fred DOUG
lass Hieh School Band. where Rev
DR.. II. p. Evans Of Payne Chapc'
A. VI. f. Church delivered a grand
sermon. Previous to sermon Rev. DR..
~. W. Mckinney, cy-Grand Master
of Masons Of Texas. read Scriptures
with Invocation by Rev DR. |. =
Sanford of St James NJ T. Church
Welcome Addresses were delivered by
Rev. John w. Williams on part Of
Polar Star No. SO Masons; On part
Of c. c. Dean ChaDter No. 10, r, \
Masons by High Priest Hon. j. s.
SINS: On rart of Cunev Commander
No. II, Knight Templars. P. w. Car
mentor. The closing Invocation nv
Rev. DR.. II. D. Allen of Harmony
BAPTIST. Hon. w II. Orr, eminent
Commander Of Quincy No. II. war
Master Of Ceremonies. Among tho
Dallas Commanders present were
Grand Secretary. W. r. Smith oF
Texas KNIGHT Templars: G. b. Mont
gomery, Eminent Commander Of
Trinity: Emmett Dawson, the score
'arv. Mines. =. J. Johnson, Canta'r
Io' Crusaders c. r. Thomas. Secre-
tarv: Hon. j. s Brown. Royal Ad-
v!sorv Of tho Heroines Tenplar Of
Crusaders. Thcv left here at 6:15
y. m. on their Special Car for Dallas
TtaSca, April l. Sunday School was
good at both churches. Glass cor
test at Bethlehem Sunday School re-
ported s11.65 Bro. McGinnis' class
reported 1926. Rev. Burton preached
at 1900 o'clock. The Easter pro-
gram was held at NJ f. Church Sun
day evening and was enjoyed by all.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-09

league. April Sunday School
was well attended Sunday at all
churches. Rev. Pruitt was at his
post Sunday at the A. NJ. E. Church.
The Easter program was success.
Miss NJ. Brewer returned home last
SUNDAY.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Russia Conquers Cholera
Which Killed 1000 Weekly
Despite Hunger and Hardships, Physician
Finds Health of Famine Ridden q
s. Country Excellent. -

1000 lives weekly, DR.. Paul Samet
told me here today. r. -
Samet, who has just returned
from Samara, where the death rate
was highest, said the death lrate
has been lowered to from forty to
nifty per week.
DR.. Samet. who is an anti Com
munist agreed with others I met
on my arrival mere TO learn the
real situation in Russia. that con-
ditions are improving.
Russia is enduring stoically the
pressure of hardship. poverty, food
shortage and disease.
Loyal to Their Country.
I entered this country on q
ramshackle train. which in itself
indicated the straits of the Rus.
sian people, Crowded and dirty
some of the cars reeking with yer.
min, 1t was a discouraging expedi-
ton from the time we left Riga
and crossed the barbed wire bar
rier which separates Latvia from
Soviet Russia
Despite their difficulties. how
ever, Russians do not dream oI
leaving their country, gatheret
from long conversations with DR.
Samet and other observers.
One Of the first men 1 encoun'
tered was DR.. Samet. He had just
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
SENATORS PLAN
FIGHT ON BILL TO
FUND ALLIED DEBTS
Minority Report Attacks
Authority Granted to
Secretary Mellon.

The administration bill giving
Secretary Mellon authority to fund
the foreign debt OF more than $lO'-
900 900 900 will be made the target
for political missiles, 1t developed
yesterday when the Senate Finance
Committee reported out the bill
with recommendations for immedi-
ate passage.
Senator La Toilette, Republican.
and five Democrats who signed a
minority committee report urging
defeat of the bill. last night were
lining up their forces for an at
tack on the floor. although the
measure may not come up until the
next session.
Summoning of the financial heads
of Great Britain and other debtor
nations to Washington would be ac-
complished instantly following pas
sage of the bill. according to Secre-
tary Mellon who maintains that alb
solutely no action can be taken by
this government toward collecting
the debt until the Treasury is given
special authority.
Funding Plan Possible.
Senator Penrose reported out the
bill with the committee approval,
As reported 1t gives Mellon com
plete authority TO approve any
funding plan for collecting the debt.
and even the power to accept bonds
of Germany and Turkey as security
ing before the committee, however,
Mellon practically pledged himself
not to accept such bonds.
Finding nf fha dahf doas NOT
mean it's immediate payment, but
only the turning over to the United
States Treasury promises to pay on
the part of the debtor nations in
the form of bonds. These bonds
then could be sold by this govern-
ment il it seemed desirable. The
securities now held by the Treas
ury are merely temporary certifi-
Gates. They bear interest at per
cent, and technically are payable
on demand.
Too Much Power, Is Claim.
The minority report contends that
the bill gives too much power to
the Secretary of the Treasury. 1t
also assails the authority given him
to accept bonds of Germany and
Turkey which are regarded as worth
little.
Under the terms of the BILL" the
report continues, The Secretary will
be empowered to make any bargain
he wants to make, accept any bonds
he wants to accept, defer any debts
or interest he wants to defer and
bind or by substitute release any
debtor nation at his own will and
pleasure.
I'VE are amazed that any man
would seek to WELD such enormous
powers without submitting his acts
for the approval of the elected rep
resentatives of the people. No man
should ever be given such untram-
meled control. over the finances of
this country and the destinies of
other nations"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
MEXICANS' VICTIM
ESCAPES ON HORSE

Thanks to my mare. am free"
Is the .laconic message sent by Eric
Clarke, an Official of a land COM
pany in Chicago. who was reported
in yesterdays papers as held by
Mexican bandits in chihuahua for Q
ransom stated to be from $1,000 to
$4,000.
The State Department was ap-
pealed to by II. Z. Bullock, president
of the International Land and Live
stock Company, to use its good
offices for the release
The State Department notified the
American agent at Chihuahua of the
appeal and instructed him to report
whether any Americans had been
carried off by the bandits. When
these instructions were being sent,
the State Department received a tel
egram from the company. advising
that Eric Clarke had reported he
was free and giving the credit to
the speed of his mare which the
bandits evidently also carried of
to their mountain caves.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
VIRGINIA CONTESTS
WAX HOT AS Time
OF DECISION NEARS
State Craftsmanship and
Congressional Seat Are
High Points.

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. eO.-Al-
though the contests to NIL the va
cancies caused by the death OF Rep
resentative Rorer A. James in the
Fifth district and the election OF
Senators to succeed L. Lee Trinkle,
Democratic nominee for Governor,
and Senator James Z. West, sue
cessful candidate for nomination
for Lieutenant Governor. both OF
whom have resigned. are mainly
among Democrats. Republican op-
position in the coming election in
November for members of the house
of delegates and candidates for
other Offices is one OF the outstaud-
situation in Virginia
Having closed the door TO the
black brother, the Lily White Re
publicans have set out, they claim.
to give the State an opposition TO
the Democratic party. which can
be called a white mans party" in
the future. The g. o. T. is also
making eyes" at the women's
votes. as is shown by the fact that
they have nominated one woman,
Mrs. Dexter Otey. of LynchburG, as
their candidate for the office OF
public instruction, in opposition 20
Harris Hart, the incumbent, who
went through the recent primary
without opposition. In addition 20
this, their leaders say the policy
will be, wherever possible. TO put
up strong women for the house OF
delegates this fall. in the hope of
getting added strength from this
recognition of the large number of
new voters.
state ChairmanshIp Contest.
Among Democrats there is con-
siderable activity leading up to the
selection Of a State chairman to NIL
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Representative James. While many
candidates are being discussed over
the State, the general belief here is
that the honor lies between Repre-
sentative II. D. Flood, of the Tenth
district and Gen. w. W. Sale, of
Richmond, who managed the prf-
mary campaign for Senator Trinkle.
This adds interest to the contest
for these leaders were both sup
porters of Senator Trinkle In his
Aght against Harry ST. George
Tucker and both adheraHts of Sen
ator Claude A. Swanson in his ef-
fort to retain his seat in the Senate
for which Governor Westmoreland
Davis is already an avowed candi-
date.
The Davis forces. IL they are 70
take a hand in the fight for the
CONTINUED on tAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
SELLS PLAYHOUSES
TO BECOME PASTOR

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Aug. 2o.-Ar-
thur B. Merriman. owner and man
ager Of the Arcadia. Alcasar and
Franklin theaters here. has disposed
Of all three playhouses and an
nounced he will study for the Epis-
copal ministry.
Merriman says the screens preach
their silent sermons every day, but
he does not believe they are reach
ing as many people as possible.
When q youth. Merriman says, he
wanted to enter the ministry, but
a cked funds. He has graduated
rom college. but instead OF prepar-
Ing to become = divinity student ne
gave up his plans on the advice OF
friends. He is married and has q
daughter, HIS wife has encouraged
him In III step.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
New Tax Bill Increases
Rate Paid by Corporations

The main features Of the tax re-
weston bill passed by the House
Tuesday, are:
Repeal OF the excess profits tax.
effective January 1, 1922.
Reduction of the surtaXes on
high incomes from a maximum OF
65 per cent to % per cent, effective
January 1. 1922.
Reduced taxes on incomes less
than $1,000, by increasing the eN-
emption for married persons from
50. 900 TO s2.5Oo and that OF each
child or dependent from 5000 20
$500, effective January 1, 1871.
Repeats ~NuIsanee- Taxes
Complete repeal Of all transpor-
tation taxes. with the exception OF
those on parcel post effective jan
uary l.. 1891.
Repeal Of all the nuisance" and
Injury taxes. These include the
ice cream. solda water. extra pea
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
STORM KILLS TWO;
DAMAGE, $5OO,OOO
Wind, Rain, and Lightning
Play Havoc in Illinois and
Wisconsin.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-A storm
which extended over Illinois and
Wisconsin resulted in two deaths.
fifty persons injured and property
damage of nearly s5o0,o00. accord
ing to reports received late today.
Two farmers, at Verona, and
Janesville, Wis, were killed when
caught in the tornado which started
late Friday.
Thirteen boats were capsized at
Oshkosh when the storm struck
Lake Michigan. A dozen persons
were hurt at the Sheboygan County
fair at Plymouth.
Lightning struck in fifty places in
Chicago. One bolt hit an elevated
tra:L at Evanston. Ill. enveloping
three cars in a binding flash and
injuring the motorman.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
BRITISH FEARFUL
Big AIRSHlP R-2
WON'T STAND TEST
Experts Doubt Dirigible
Can Carry Strain of
Its Own Weight.
Special Cable to The washinEton Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago rribune.)
HOwDEN-- Aug. 20.-The ZR-2,
the giant airship being purchased
from the British government by the
United States navy. is rapidly be-
coming a mystery ship, the mystery
being why the huge ship doees not
start its trial test flight.
British air force officers here
openly admit that the air minister
Is anxious as to whether the air
ship Is structurally perfect and a
belief prevails in British circles
in Howden that the ship may break
It's back IL brought out In the
slightest unfavorable weather. Even
a man who watched and aided in
the ships construction is skeptical
of her ability.
During the past nineteen days
the ZR-2 has been groomed to the
last detail in preparation for a
flight. During much of this period
the weatae: has been ideal for fly
ing. Five times during the past
week the L. S. navy crew and the
Royal Air Force crew have been
prepared to board the ship at dawn
or twilight while 200 men of the
British landing party stood by to
walk the ship out of its mammoth
shed. But each time the British
cancelled the fight.
1t Is stated that the fact is the
ZR-2, the worlds largest airship. is
an untried experiment and the Brit
ish experts are not certain whether
1t will stand the staoin of it's own
thirty-three ton weight while flying
Comdr. Maxheld, of the United
States navy, and other officers are
confident as to the ships ability,
but they are not able to do anything
as it is still under the control Of
the British air ministery.
(Copyrieht le2lO
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
MEN MASS
TO INVADE MINGO

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. 90
Armed men are massing at Marmat.
twelve miles east of here. prepar-
ing for a march into the nonunion
helds of Boone and ,Mingo counties
tomorrow, according to reports here
late today.
Gov. Morgan said he had been
ADVISED OF the reports and was
preparing to take action.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Judges to Get
Photographs of
Entries Friday
Miss Washington" May
Be Kn0lDn Week
From TODAY.

The great number OF phote-
graphs subr1itted 60 The Herald
by candidates for the distlnc-
tion of being selected rs "Miss
wnxhiagtoR- will be turned over
to the board of Judges Friday
and it is possible the most beau
tIful and attractive young wom-
nm I'm the District willIbe select
ed next Sunday.
In the few days remaining I'm
which photographs may he sub
Initted TO the art editor (the last
will be accepted Thursday in
terest I'm the unique competition
In becoming intense. Beautiful
and attractive young women,
members of the Capitals young
er set, are submitting their
photographs in competition with
government workers and high
school girls. All are apprecia-
tive of the signal honor to be
conferred I'm the selection as the
most representative girl in the
city and NIL aspire to that dis
tinctIon above the many mater
ial rewards offered.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TOUR.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Harding Honorary Head.

COLUMBIA. Mo, Aug. 20.-Presi-
dent Harding has accepted the hon.
orary presidency of the Press Con-
gress of the World. Walter WILL
Jams. president Of the body. an
nounced today.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
When
"Miss Washington"

Finally is named by board of judges she can
claim for her own the richest gift city may confer,
that Of being selected its fairest daughter
She will be guest Of honor Of Atlantic City at a
great celebration and pageant and receive many hand
some additions her wardrobe from generous Washing
ton merchants. @
All that is necessary is to submit photograph to
The Herald before Thursday midnight.
- For particulars see page 4. .
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Ohe lleral6s Aa-luaex
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1921.

This list represents local advertisers in todays paper
There Is an additional list on the back page of the
magazine section which will prove of interest to Herald
readers.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

John Graudenz, attached to
the Berlin bureau Of the United
Press-United News, was sent
into Russia, to learn the exact
conditions there. By special ar
ran<ement with the Soviet au-
thorities, he was permitted TO
enter the country and to talk
freely with its Inhabitants =
Herewith IL his nrst dispatch
from Moscow.
Csp,cil cabis to w.sAingtsn Herald an
United Press.
By JOHN GRAUDENz.
MOSCOW, Russia, Aug. 2o.-Fam
Russia has conquere'
the cholera plague which for
time was taking toll Of 1900 I
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

are running beyond their means, and living without the economic care and saving of our forefathers." MT. Tus- tin said. There has come into the minds of the many a desire for equal ity of condition. In buiness lines, the whole assumption seems to be-get money: get it honestly if possible; but get money. In our local politics the morale is lower perhaps today than ever before. In nearly every city of
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

at the fourteenth annual convention of Northern Baptiists in session in tkis city.
 He laid emphasis upon the great extravagances in living, the "deplor- able lowering of morals in our social life,' the moral degeneration and let down in the habits of our young peo- pie," the morals in our local politics perhaps lower than ever before" and the "non-church going and non-re-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

equal moral degeneration and led down in the habits of our young men,"
 The cure, he said, can come only by a united effort of all protestant ism" The marked decrease in church mem mberShip, he said, while fraternal and worldly organizations are increas- ing in membership, is due to the fact that the great lack in the followers of Christianity of the present day is that we do not possess the ftrvor. the
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

nominations, and to earnestly strive for the religious education of all our people, from the cradle to the grave. He also urged the practice of tithing upon the denomination.
 Let us try hum bly,, prayerfully, and with the opening of this con vention to inaugurate a tremendous forward movement for another Pente- cost" he said in closing.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

jail, charged with the murdeI Joseph Wamser, killed by Foran burglar
 Last saturday, according to story, Mrs. Foran needed $2O to H dress for one of her two chilj Fearing to ask her husband for itl took 1t from a box where he had hi It. Vixen he returned she told h| burglar, had ransacked the house to make her story strong, screal ''Thara he is at fhp window yaI
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

pected to attend. Postmaster w. F. Delaney, is the only other New Britain man to have held this office, which is the highest in the state, for this organ ization
Evening star., 1921-05-01

The Selwyns have engaged Doris
Kenyon for the leading role of The
Love Chef" a new comedy by Edgar
Selwyn, in which Leo Garlic will be the
star when it is produced early in June.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Rehca rsals are under way in New
York Of The Red Trail" a new play by
Paul DiCkey and Mann Page. which A
Fl. Woods will present soon. Frank Nc
lntyre heads the cast.