davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
MORSE PLEADS
HE IS VICTIM OF
POLITICAL PLOT
Republicans Trying to
Compromise Demo-
Gratis, He Says.

HAVRE. Dec. 2.-Dining in rather
gloomy grandeur in the salon Of
the liner Paris, with only the de-
tectives who met him as guests"
in contrast to the brilliant evenings
on the passage over. when Premier
BRAND was center of attraction,
Charles Morse devoted most OF has
conversation after his arrival here
to denunciation of his political ard
financial enemies, who are trying
to get him"
coming" the American shipping
maenate declared. I'm not involved
in anything. I am the victim of
political complications"
Throughout the day Morse re-
iterated his willingness, in spite of
his poor health, Ito endanger his
life by making the return voyage
at once" 1t Is believed he will sail
Monday on the same ship which
brought him to France
Planned to Visit nomc.
As a general rule the man sought
by the American government con-
tinued to maintain a calm air, al
though he grew excited during the
course of his interviews with the
press and paced his room nerv-
ously.
Il was on my way to Rome to
consult my physician" he declared,
and it. was my intention then 10
go to Weisbaden for a cure
= know that there arc some diff
hculties between the government
and navigation companies, but I
can't for the life of me see why
I am involved in it ANY arrest
they should make would be illegal.
The Republicans are trying 10 com
promise the Democrots, and l am
the natural victim"
Morse reiterated his declaration
that this is a civil case. and that
the government was attempting to
make n criminal case out of it.
Built Thirty-six Vessels.
Il was greatly astonished," he de-
clared. when l was 500 miles at
sea to learn that a charge had been
brought against me, particularly
when an investigation has been un-
der way for two months, and / have
been in Washington twice during
that period
The French authorities decided to
permit Morse to land at Havre, pro-
Nided he would remain in a hotel
room until his case was disposed of.
Morse declared that he built thir-
ty-six ships for the American gov
ernment during the war on contracts
totaling s2O.OOO,OO0 in value. There
had been considerable trouble he
said. because the government re-
fused to pay for the ships, and a
law suit was now in progress,
Charms French Omcers.
Il am going to get my friends to
act in, my behalf" he added. Il am
not involved. for 1 am not even the
administrator of the companies in,
volved in the original suit. 1 can't
see why any act of mine should
bring about my arrest"
French officials apparently hold
that Morse's status is that of an
undesirable citizen. As such he
will not be arrested pending ar
rival of French and American law
yers who will consult over what
steps should be taken.
Morse's personal charm ingratiated
him with officials and even the
police with whom he came in con-
tact, but the orders from the Ameri-
can Embassy were inexorable.
The wishes of the American gov
ernment are our ORDERS" said Police
Commissioner Fabinia, who was
sent from Paris to watch the Amer
lean financier.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
COLLECTS sf7,734
ON AUTO TAG SALES

The District is s17.7sI richer aH a
result Of the three-day sale OF auto
mobile tags for 1924. Superintendent
of Licenses Wade Coombs yesterday
announced tha- a total of 4.47e tags
had been issued.
With thousands Of automobile own
ers still to be supplied with next
years plates, Superintendent Coombs
urges immediate application.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
KILLS ONE BANDIT,
WOUNDS ANOTHER

louisville, Pa, Dec. John
POWELL. a Philadelphia and Reading
Agrapher at an isolated tower in the
,atawissa Valley. shot and killed one
nd seriously wounded another of
hree bandits who attempted to rob
lin today. Powell. finding the men
idden in a tool box, drew a revolver,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
Bank Runner Robbed.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. KNOCK
ing william Gray, messenger. of the
Columbia Avenue Trust Company. un-
conscious with the butts of their pis-
tolls. three auto bandits today robbed
him of $4,000 and ESCAPED
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
Will Return on Request,
Morse Wires Daugherty

Il will Immediately return to the
United States upon your request"
c. w. Morse has sent this cable
gram to Attorney General Daugherty.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
Irish Leaders
Discuss Neu
+. Offer Today
Delegates Take Question
To Cabinet in Dublin
For an AnslDer.

LONDON. Dec. AZ Events are
moving quickly in the Irish peace
negotiations, and Monday or Tues
day will decide whether or not the
conference succeeds or fails and,
incidentally whether Lloyd George
Will be able to carry out his in
tention of sailing for America on
December 10.
The cabinet committee which has
been working out the details of
the new offer to ireland reached a
point last night at which Z was
felt that it was time to eau the
Irish into consultation. LLOYD
George telephoned Arthur Griffith
and Michael Collins, summoning
them to 10 Downing street. where
they arrived just after dinner and
remained until midnight.
Given to Irish Cabinet.
In the meantime. Robert Barton
had been sent to Dublin with a
rough outline of the new proposal.
After Griffith and Collins left Down
ing Street Lloyd George. Lord Birk-
enhead and Sir Gordon Hewart
worked until after a. m. putting
the draft In final form, and 1T wJs
delivered to the Irish at a m.
Griffith and Gavan Duffy left Lon.
don this morning for ireland, and
Collin and Duggan will 20 .Ju'gat.
Thus all the plenipotentiarleS will
be in Ireland tomorrow. when tn.
rannhliran n
cuss the new plan.
The attaches of the Irish delega
tion remaining in London today
were rather pessimistic about the
chances of acceptance, and they
fear that Eamonn De Valera AMI
his colleagues will insist upon so
many alterations and amendment,
as to wreck the whole plan. The
fact. however. that the del, cation
thought it worth taking to Ouolin
and going over to fight for is an
indication in favor of acceptance.
Fenr Outbreak in Ulster.
The plans, as already out.'acl
propose dominIon rule for Southern
LELAND, with Ulster out but hav-
ing the right to come in when it
Ileases. and new delirnitation cf
the Ulster frontier.
The greatest danger now Is Of an
outbreak in Ulster which may lead TO
civil war in Ireland
The most remarkable attempt at n
jail delivery was made early this
morning at Derry Jail where n large
number of Republican prisoners are
confined. Sontries saw someone NOV
ing in the yard at Q a. Jn. fred shots
and then turned out the guard Then
the yard was found to be full of
prisoners and rope ladder was dis
covered thrown over the wall. while
three automobiles. with engines run
ming were waiting outside. The cars
were captured. the drivers having fed.
and the prisoners were rounded up.
Two Guards ChIoroformed.
The authorities then discovered two
policemen, who had been acting as
guards, lying dead in a corridor. their
arms and legs tied with ropes At
first there were wild rumors about a
poison gas having been used to over
come the guards, but investigation dis
closed that the two men had been
chloroformed. Police secured the
neighborhood hard. making three ar
rests of civilians, who were charged
with attempted rescue, and of two
wardens who were detained on sus-
picion of murder.
Copyright, 1921
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
Discusses Renewal Of War.

DUBLIN, Dec. 2.-The Irish Bulle-
tin. the organ Of the Republican party.
today discusses the prospect for a re-
newal Of warfare in Ireland, saying
there are ominous signs. 1t refers to
the press campaign against the Irish
plenipotentiaries by imputing to them
responsibility for the failure of the
peace conference.
"In the face Of these signs" says
the Bulletin. I'VE may say the Irish
people do not want war and likely
will not be forced into war. II their
liberties are attacked they will resist
passively. and IL passive resistance be-
comes impossible they will resist
actively. The British statesmen may
believe if war is resumed that it will
be over in A few months. 1t is child
ish The struggle will continue until
the principles for which it stands have
been put into practice"
Copyright. 1921
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03

ContiBsedson Page Too.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03

Continued on Page Ttoo.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03

Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03

Continued on Page Tsc&
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03

Contissed on Page Tvo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Scouts stu Short
One-Sisth of Budget
Wanted for '2I Work

t'nlcas Julsa business men show
greater response to the cam
paign appeal. 500 local Roy
Scouts viii be IN mourning for
fear there viii be no summer
camp for them this year. There
i8 yet to be subscribed more than
$1,000 TO complete tho budget Il
$4,000 asked by the scout council
for this yoap.B work, and n large
part Of this ~ To be used In pro-
vidlng n summcN camp Tor under
privileged boys who need at least
10 days of wholesome outdoor
exercise.
Lee Loycriug, president of the
scout council, said Wednesday
ih1i tWu letters have been sent TO
those who donated last year and
~ others but that the big re-
sponse so far has not been as ap-
parent as II was la 1920. when
the same amount was asked that
II being asked for TINS year
We cut out every item that
could be eliminated" lowering
said, "aud It was Impossible to
cut IT to lens than 10000 aud Doe
assured that scout work would
not be- hampercd We hope tho
business men Of Tulsa who hnvc
not already contributed VIII show
their interest in boys work and
send in their subscriptions immo-
diatoly.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
MAS0NS' BANQUET
SET FOR TONIGHT
400 Expected at Elaborate
Maunday- sday
Affair

Although there b. to be uo core.
monial I'm connection, Scottish Hitc
Masons viii hold their annual
Maunday Thursday banquet at Hotel
Tulsa at z 80 o'clock Thursday We.
ming.
According to CLARK Field many
Masons believed the elimination Of
thc ceremonial meant the banquet
would not be hcld but this opinion
is erroneous. Arrangements for tho
banquet have been completed, he
said and not less than 400 are ex-
tCctcd 10 attend
Fred ". koppiin will act ~ toasi b.
master and All those on the program
viii be 32nd degree Mnsons with tho
exception of NJ G.. Hale. who has
the 33rd degree. Addresses viii be
gwen on "N Mason. His Nclghbor
and Tits liimc,' 10y John Il. iiadicy.
ON THE Material side of Masonry"
by Mr Hale and ON The American
citizen I'm Masonry" by Rev ! w
Ahcl Tossts will be given ~ fol
lows. '"To the Government ~ our
Country" william s. Rogers. "ro
the Supreme Council Albert &.
Hunt. "To tho Grand Commander,
George Fleming Moore" g. T..
Buchner: ITO tho Conslstorv of
Your Allegiance T. J. Underwood
"To the Grand Lodge Of tho state. 4"
j ". mat. "To the Memory of tho
Brcthron ~ the Degrees Whose
i,abors Here Below Have Ceased
During the Present Masonic Year"
Frank ". Greer: "'ro All Mhsons and
Masonic Budics.' Row &. W. Kerr,
Bcncdiction will be pronounced by
Rov. Harold q. Cooke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
MUSIC MEET MAR. 29
i,ocol Musicians WnI Play at Con
test In Memory ,o D." Pn-,ici-
patCd la by school students.

Eleven local musicians and musi-
cal ORGANIZATIONS will play the con-
test pieces AT the musical memory
contest for the Tulsa public schools
Wednesday evening, March 30, IN
Convention hail, II was announced
yesterday by Mis- Harriet VHnnatta,
music supervisor In the grades.
Those on the program Will hc aA
follows! Ernest prung Stamm,
orRHniai. Mrs. Walter Cain and
Mrs W. II. Hudson. pianlsts,
Madame juno Reed. Mrs q. Gar
abedlan and Mrs. j. r. eForEtcr,
'cellat; MrsI ". j. Mugge, soprano
soloisi, and Mrs sylvia u. Latz,
contralto sololst Kendall orchestra,
directed by Adolph Kramer, physi-
cal training department of high
school. directed by Miss Ethel
Mcaly. which Of thu 20 contest
pieces will be played by each IL be
ing kept secret, an the point OF tho
contest Is for the student to place by
hearing the name and author Of
the heloction.
Superintendent OF Schools Il. r..
Obcrholtzcr will preside ut tho con-
test, which will begin promptly at
y O'Clock While the Judges are
grading the papers a talk viii he
given by Richard Lloyd Jones.
Prizes totaling si01 I'm value will he
awarded, The lower floor OF Con-
vcntion hail will be reserved for
tho contestants and pupils There
are 10 students In each of the four
high school teams. which will he
pltted against each other. and there
are 10 IN each OF the Is grade school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
HEDGES BOOSTS
MANUAL TRAINING
Urges Adoption Of Domes-
tic Courses in Rural
School Districts

Manual training and domestic
science should be- taught in tho rural
schools as we'll ns n city schools.
Mrs. Minnctto Hedges. county ~.
pcrlntendcnt Of schoplq. told tho Ro-
tary club at iis weekly luncheon
and meeting in tho private dining
room ~ Hotel Tulsa Wednesday
noon. Although county schools
have already been greatly bono-
fiod, some ~ these benefit have
come only after Rhc had fought
cases through tho district ana 10 the
supreme courts, aho said
Wcdnosdays was a Joint meeting
~ tho Rotary club and the Town
club. which Is composed Of promi
ncut club women.
As an example W school growth
IN Tulsa cousy Mira. Hedges told
NJ the sand Springs schools. Seven
years ago there was one email
school room and one teacher To
day there are Gs teachers. approx
mntely 1000 pupils, and fully ac-
credited high school
Merle G. punty principal ~ tho
Tulsa nigh school speaking on
schools from "a general viewpoint
declared that America iB not ssld on
schools oklahoma ~ only partly
sold. Tho city of Tulsa IL sold on
schools hc explained, because II IL
bonded TO the legal limit 10 provide
educational facilities. Teachers, he
said, arc not on tho social level
they should be. due 10 the attitude
uf tho public toward thcm.
Mrs Lilah wade lIarrell spoke
for a. fow minutes In behalf of the
Town club, Music was furnished by
the high school girls chorus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
JURY FREES KELTNER
Sccond Trial Results In Not Guilty
Verdict for Man Accused OF
IlObbCrY of IlnOmInnIrs.

After u short dcliboration We'd
ncsday morning jury In dlstrict
court before which ~ ". keltner
was tried Tuesday for the robbery
OF three roomers at l0S East Cam
eron street tho night Of November
II. 1920, returned verdict OF not
guilty and The defendant was dis
charged by tho court. The state
maintained that keltner and two
other unidentified men, the former
also a roomer at the homo wherc
tho robbery took place. held up and
robbed X. ", lee, Ralph Noting
and u. y. stewart.
The case was tried In January be
fore Judge Frank Matthowson, but
resulted In hung jury Koltner's
defense rested upon tho assertion
that he was at dance In West
Tulsa a few hours prior TO the rob
hcry and that he returned to the
East Cameron address an hour after
the robbery occurred,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
JUDGE HOLDS BARNETT
Former Assistant Paymastcr 10 Face
Trial ON Charge Of Forgery 10
istrcs. ftnitrDHu t'ryrncckr.

J. l. Barnett. former assistant pay
master for the Kansas, Oklahoma
and Quiz railroad. was held under
three bonds OF $500 each for trial by
district court on three charges OF
forgery Of paychecks by decision
Of Justice ~ j. Gray Wednesdas
morning. after a dellberatiOn on tho
evidence submitted by the state and
defense at the preliminary hearing
Tuesday.
Barnett denied writing the three
checks chshed by local merchants
aud also denied entries made In the
payCheck record OF the railroad In
tho year OF 1918 when he was last
employed 1t is claimed by the pros
ecution that Barnett obtained pos
session Of blank paychecks during
the time OF his employment and that
during the month Of October, 1920.
forged three 81 the Instruments with
the name OF !, J.. Bennett, railroad
treasurer, and passed them In Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
THE THEATERS

LYRIC "Hcr Western Adventure" with
Grace tunard, The s0n VI TAfzan''
African jungle serial, pathe Hevisw
H-" !;S"'" ''o,- ~ rms way uu,
comedy
OnrHEuM ofpheum Move and Topics
uf the Day HiE tine vaudeville Both
his bathing bcauties and the browne Sls
tcrH IN = is2l Revue clever ana enter
tanning. Laurel LEE the cbummy chat.
and Mann In $4,000 Year" b comedy
sketch. story ana CLARK IN Songs
Trosar,, ne ,yesae,q!nd artist James and
nastg, Mullen ana francis lu e oct
what's Len" Music BY tho ofrhcum or.
chcstfa.
MAJEHTic Fashion sho~ "ith Uviue
models Ducks ana DrakoF' Htafring
hohe Daniels BdEer comedy. Maieslin
Ncws and Topi,s ~ tho Day Music by
Majestic orchestra and organ snd sherry
Louise M'f7hslI coloratura soprano.
PALACE The breaking Point" vitb
an uii star css' headed by Hcssio Barr.
scale Pathe Ncsw. Auaic ny psia,'
orchestra
RfALTof "Tbtee ssvsns' with Antonio
Moreno also ncw comedy.
srRANp "Mero,J MARY Ann" with
shirley Mason. also Holin comedy
ROYAL Louise Lovely IN Partners of
Fate.' william Fos production. Deorpg
~ HettE In velvet TinyHf- serial. also
comedy.
uHoADwAY "Fofbldden valley. '
starring MAJ htAvoy ana Hrucr Gordon
ram" News and also comedy. Tho
huhy Darhy' musical comedy company,
with Hpby Darby
WONDEHt,A The Typhoon" spe.
riai picture While Utating My IipHs
weHtern. The MouCher' comedy. ~
fdy company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
ST. John Fund Reaches
O2, 2,OOO-DOi[ar Marx

Have YOU helped 10 finish St
Johns vet7" Is tho question that
demands an answer from people
passing through hotel and business
house lUbblos and various banks and
stores Of the city. tndauntcd by
the unympathetlc attitude Of tho
weather. women workers who are
In St Johns booths are faithfully at
their posts, while men who are
helping Ia canvass the business
blocks are equally busy. Returns
yesterday afternoon showed that tho
fund IN we'll over the 100000 mark.
The second Of the general workers
luncheOns will he held today at 12
o'clock at the Hotel Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
New Acconntnn, Arrives Here.

Mr.. and Sfra. Robert Clinton Nc
Cay. ir.. II. OF s1i North Cheyenne.
announce the birth of n ten and a
half pound boy. Robert Clinton Me
Cay. jr.. III, Wednesday March %.
Mother and son are doing nicely.
McCay IL auditor for the Bell Oh
a. Gas Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

MILK, you know, doesn't cost
lVl as much on the farm as
in the city. But when it has to
be brought many miles TO you
when it has to be kept cold
for whole day, perhaps in big
travelling ice boxes-whsn it has
TO be watched TO make sure it
doesn't sour-whcn it has TO be
delivered at your door in expcn-
sive glass bottles before you wake
up-ail that brings up the price.
Compare this expensive way
with the economical Every Day
way. Right near the farm we
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Good Values in STAPLES

25-inch Dress Ginghams yard ...........1gc
32-inch Zephyr Gingiams, yard ..,....... zee
32-inch Zephyr Ginghanis, yard. ........ soc
32-inch Extra Quality Ginghams, yard ACC
32-inch French Ginghams. yard. ....... SOC
3A-nci. Percaics In Hight patterns. ....... iGC
38-inch Queen Pcrcalcs, our best quality. 25c
36-inch kimono Crepe, new patterns. SOC
32-inch Dcyonshirc Cloth for children's wear
yard ...........,........ SOC
3O-inch Hppicttc for children's play clothes,
yard ,'''..''. ..,,.'.,'.',.. bot
32-inch Madras Surfing crepe weave, ,0sc
32-inch Madras Shirting, soisette finish soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Three Arizona Banks Close.

PHOENIX. Ariz,, March ca
Three Arizona banks today Volun-
tsrily closed their doors and n
fourth. the Commercial National OF
Phoenix. began demanding 90 days
notice OF intention to withdraw saw
ings deposits except IN emergency
cases. The three banks which aus
pended business were each capital.
ised at f25.000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

LYRIC '1ier Western Adventure" " with
Grace tunard, 'rhe s0n ~ TAfzsn."
African jungle serial pathe Heview
!!-.! sS"'" ''"s- ~ n'- way cut
comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

take out most Of the useless water
and seal the fresh rich milk in tins
you don't pay railroad fares for
water or for ice-and that's how
Every Day Milk can come TO you
with all its rich goodness--steril-
ized, pure as sunshine-for less
money than bottled milk.
Stop wasting money on old
fashioned milk when you can get
Every Day-the modern milk.
Don't be the last woman in your
town TO save money on your milk
bills. Your Every Day is waiting
for you at your grocers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Specials in White Goods

ss.inch Indian Head LinSs special .,,,'. .a7c
44-inch indian Head Linen, special .... '3Sc
54-inch Indian Head Linen, special, 4oc
40.inch Nurses Linen. special. ...........3s soc
aO.incb White Organdy special. ........,. 9ac
a5.inch White Organdy, special, ,..........S .S9c
36-in. pink Nainsook fine quality; special, 39c
38-in. Heavy Blcachcd Muslin special. 19c
B.tnch Butchers Cloth, special. .......... soc
38-inch Fancy White Wolfe. special go, 4sc
2T-inch White Piquc Suiting, special 53c
I0-yard Bolts 38-inch Longcloth, extra quality"
holt spccIal ....,.............
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

VOU know that when you open a
l. tin of Every Day Milk and add the
water we have taken out, you get a
good deal more than quart of rich
country milk.
Did you ever wonder how we can sell
that extra amount of first grade milk
for less than bottle of milk costs?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-10
WHAT IS A WIFE WORTHY
AT EIKO THEATER SUNDAY

"Home folks" have, as a general
rule, received anything but sympa-
thetic treatment at the hands Of Ell
Their stage or screen directors. Their
naive mannerisms have been gro
tesquely exaggerated, and their I'M
affected pleasures made ridiculous.
In "What's a Wife WORTH" the
Rcbertson-Cole super-special produc-
ton directed by Christie Cabanne
which will be shown at the ElkC
Jtheater Sunday and Monday, one OF
the outstanding features Is the sym
pathy, the understanding, with which
IMr. Cabanne has handled the scenes
in his story laid in small New Eng
land town. His mastery balance, the
delicacy with which the characters
have been painted, bespeak the study
Of human nature, and a deep knoWl
edge of the workings of the minds
and hearts of those simple folk who
know no sham or al.:ifice. -,..,. .
Mr.. Cabanne, who will be remem
bered as director of "Thc Stealers,'
selected an excellent cost to tell his
story Included are Ruth Renick, Gas.
son Ferguson, Alex B. Francis, Cora
Drew, Howard Gage and Virginia
Caldwell
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-10
"sACRED AND PROFANE LOVE"
AT ELKO LAST TIME TODAY

Recognized as one of the most
beautiful and talented screen stars in
the country, Elsie Ferguson long has
been favorite with film fans every
where. Her screen career has been
successful from the start.
Miss Ferguson has, returned to mo-
ton pictures after an absence of
many months devoted to foreign
travel and her latest photOplay
Sacred and Profane Love-" will be
shown, last times in Bemidji, at the
Elko theater tonight.
Sacred and Profane Love" was
prepared for the screen by Julia
Crawford Ivers from the Arnold Ben
nett play and book. Elsie Ferguson.
the star. Unsupported by an excellent
cast including Mr.. Nagel, Winifred
Greenwood, Thomas Holding, Ray
mond Brathwayt, and Howard Gage.
William D. Taylor produced the pic
ture for Paramount.