davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-29

and effects of an unusual and re-
markable nature.
Beginning Thursday and extending
through Saturday next the Garden
will present winsome Mae Marsh,
'well-known and popular among
Washington screen patrons, who re-
turns to the silver sheet after lonG
absence, in this her first Robertson
Cole special picture, 1.-THE Little
'Fraid Lady" a cinema version OF
Marjorie Benton Cookies novel. THE
Girl who Lived in the Woods"
Short subjects and orchestral fea-
lures will complete all showinGs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-29
LOEW'S PALACE
"The Rockies Return"

Douglas MacLean, the Washington
boy star of the photoplay, comes 10
Loew's Palace Theater tomorrow as
the star of a new Thomas II. lnce-
Paramount's prod uct on, Ihe
Rockies Return" the story of for
mer doughboy's struggle with the
complicating dangers of demobiliza-
ton.
In "The Rockies Return" young
MacLean stages a gallop of sheer fun
and merriment from one end of the
picture to the other. He was directed
by Jack Nelson, under Thomas II.
Ince supervision, in this riotously
mirthful tale by Arthur McMackin. and
the supporting cast grouped ABOUT
him includes Doris May. his former
co-star; Frank Currier, Leo White,
Kathleen Key, Elinor Hancock, Will
lam COPYRIGHT, Frank Clark, Aggie
Herring and Wallace Berry.
THE Rockies Return" tells tn"
story of a former soldiers return
home from the war and his refusal
10 live with a wealthy aunt because
of her demand that he become a bank
Jerk. When book-peddling fails, he
falls hopelessly in love with beauti-
full girl, only to discover that his
aunt has left him a fortune with q
string to II.
His effort to retain the fortune by
circumventing his aunts conditions,
and win the girl at the same time,
make THE Rockies Return" a pic
ture that will probably be regarded
as Mr.. MacLean's finest starring pro-
auction.
Added supplementary features of
the program include a Sunshine COM
cdy, pretty Lady, the Pathe News
picture, Topical Tips. and other
screen short-length features, as well
as splendid symphonic overture and
score by the Palace Symphony
orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-29
HARRY B0RJES ON HAND
WHILE CANNON IS AWAY

During the absence in New York
next week of Director Thomas ]. Gan
non, of the Palace symphony Orches-
ira, Assistant Director Harry Borjes
will be in charge of the music at the
Palace. Mr.. Borjes is an accom-
plished musician. having spent fifteen
years as a member of the Cincinnati
Orchestra, His overture selection for
the week will be Lakes Hawaiian
Fantasies"
Director Cannon will attend a
gathering of musical directors in New
York aNnd will also pay a short visit
to his family. On his return, he will
resume the overture selections from
popular operas of a decade ago. Of
which he has already, played selec-
tons from "The Merry Widow" The
Chocolate Soldier" and THE Pink
Lady"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-29
BEATUS Is KEPT BUSY
ENTERTAINING ORPHANS

Manager Lawrence Bcatus, of
Loew's Palace Theater, has just nm
ished one Of the busiest weeks of the
season. From last Monday morning
until yesterday matinee. he has been
busy entertaining orphans from prsc-
tically every institution in the city,
who come to tho Palace. once a year,
during an engagement of Mary Pick
ford.
This year the thousands of orphans
who saw Miss Pickford in "Thc Love
Light" were each given q ~. e
candy BY Walter Browulcy 10 assist
in giving them an even greater treat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-29
Winston Churchill's Famous
Novel Placed on Screen by
Albert Capellani-Douglas
MacLean To Be Seen in
"Rookie's Return" at Pal
ace.
LOEw'S COLUMBIA
sThe inside OF the Cup"

The Inside of the Cup" Albert
Capellani's splendid and powerful pic
turization of the famous novel by
Winston Churchill. produced as Cos
mopoiitan Production for Paramount.
win dominate the program at Loew's
Columbia Theater. beginning tomor-
row.
This remarkable story by an eau-
ally remarkable and internationally
temous novelist, reveals the efforts OF
a powerful pastor to cleanse his
church of gilded hypocrisy after one
of his rich parishioners has attempted
the ruin OF several weaker associates.
A love story of commanding force
is intertwined about the theme ana
the narrative action of the story
takes on a sweeping strength that
makes Capeilanrs perturbation OF the
original Churchill story an excep-
tional screen document.
''The Inside of the Cup" which re-
Gently created perfect furore OF
popular demand for further showings
during its Manhattan run. is one of
tide really great screen productions
of the year and Capellani, one of the
greatest of all screen directors, has
brought to it's Interpretation cast
OF brilliant ability, including William
T.. Carleton, Marguerite Clayton,
Edith Hallor, David Terrence, Jack
JSohn, Richard Carlyle, Margaret
Sedden, Albert Roccardi, Frank Lyon
and many others.
The extra added attractions OF the
Columbia program will be varied and
appealing, including n Mutt and Jen
animated cartoon, the Selznick News
pictures, and other supplementary
screen selections, as well as fine
symphonic overture and score under
the direction of Leon Brusilof, OF the
Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-29
MOORE'S GARDEN
3S13.-

What is claimed to be one of the
greatest mystery pictures ever pro-
duced on the screen is "S13." a COM
bination detective-love story, In
which wedgewood Novel;. one of
Americas premier, character actors
appears in the stellar roleS> will be
the feature attraction at Moore's Gar
der Theater the frst four days of
next week.
The nlm Is a screen adaptation of
one OF the famous Arsene Lupin
novels by the French author. Maurice
Leblanc. II carries with II all the
intrigue for which NJ. Lcblanc's writ
ings are famous, and according to
advance criticisms embodios all the
suspense found i'm the printed ver-
sion.
The element of mystery which runs
throughout the entire r~oductiA H.
enhanced by special stage seS'ngs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-29
CONGRATULATE GIBBS ON
HIS SOLO AT COLUMBIA

Ernest GifSs. a member of the
Columbia symphony Orchestra, at
Loew's Columbia Theater. has already
received scores of congratulations
and expressions OF appreciation from
patrons OF the Columbia for his solo
Interpretation OF Nevin's Mighty Lal,
Rose" which constituted the prelude
selection this week.
Director Leon Brusilof announces
Roesinrs overture From willipul
TCll" ~ next weeks overture --le--
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-29
PRICES GO BACK

Announcement il made from
the executive Offices of the Gran
dali Theatcrs In the Metropolitan
Theater Building that the usual
scale of prices will prevail mt
the Metropolitan without varia-
ton, beginning tomorrow. The
Increased scale was for the spc-
cinl engagement Of "PassiOn"
only, having been necessitnted
by the high expenses Incurred I'm
booking this feature for presen-
tatiOn Mt a popular scale Of nd-
missions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-29
Oppressiveb Conventional Are
Noble Morals, Remarks G.B.S haqv

Winston Churchill's celebrated novel
of the same name. 1t is a dramatic
story, filled with thrills and appeal,
and it is interpreted by a large cast
of players headed by William p.
Carleton and Edith Hallor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-29
Sir Gilbert at Work.

Sir Gilbert Parker is working at
the I,asEy studio with George Mel
ford in directing The Money Master"
his own story written at the studio.
NIico Uollistcr plays tho leading fem
mine role opposite James kirkwood.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
BOWLING TEAMS
ORGANIZED IN
Y TOURNEY
Each to Play 2 Matches of 3
Games Zach; First to be
Played Tomorrow

The bowling committee of the Y. NJ.
c. A. met FRIDAY night and arranged
the following teams to play IN the
rlrst tournament OF the season:
Team NO.
A. NJ. Boss, captain; Miss Phillips,
DOC West, Earl SONS.
Team NO. 2
Z. l.. Blair, captain; Miss Callahan,
mcNees, Butler.
Team No. 8
Clarence Witug, captain; Mrs. P. G.
Team No. q
''Toots" Wittlg, captain; Miss Bas-
set, OLeary, G. A. Graves.
Team No. 5
BILL" Brown, captain; Miss Wilkin-
son, Miss Studley, Mr.. Schmitt.
Team No. 6
Mr.. Fleming, captain; Miss Mad
dock, Sulzer, R. w. Wilson.
Team No. z
]. w. F. Smith, captain; Miss Kit
chel, P. c. Lyman, Gerald Williams.
Team No. 8
Ed Hicks, captain; T. T. Brayfie.d,
Miss Verfuth, Noble.
Team No. 9
Henry King, captain; Mrs. Tonkin,
Miss Opal Core. e. Pitchard.
Team No. 10
R. o. Owens, captain; Miss Jones'
Edith Kennedy, C. w. Peale.
The tournament will start tomor-
row night at 80 o'clock, with teams
1 and 40, and 2 and 8 matched:
All teams will bowl two matches OF
three games each during each week
Full information in regard to the
schedule can be obtained at the OF
from respective team captains.
A committee will go to Douglas
next Saturday to make arrangements
for the first and second team matches
with the Smelter City, the first OF
which will take place some time IN
October.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
JOHNNY KILBANE WILL DEFEND
HIS TITLE FOR FIRST TIME IN
5 YEARS AGAINST DAN FRUSH

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10. - When
Johnny Kilbane, worlds feather
weight champion boxer steps into the
ring at Dunn Field here on the aft
ernoon of Sept. II to face Danny
Frush of Baltimore in 12-round bout
to a decision, it will be the first time
he has defended his title since he
knocked out George CLANCY at Cedar
Point, Ohio, Sept. IA, 1916.
Kilbane is to receive $4,000 for his
end-win, lose or draw-or possibly
more, as he is working on a b. pvr
cent basis. This is said to be the
largest amount ever guaranteed box
err below the heavyweight rank, and
very few heavyweights have received
that much for championship match.
Frush is to receive $2,500-his train
ing expenses.
Kilbane was 80 years old last April.
Despite this supposed handicap, he is
confident he will retain title. Frush
is %, or about a year younger than
Kilbane was when he wrested the
championship from Abe Attell en-
February %, 1912, at Vernon, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

Although Kilbane's title has not
been at stake for five years, he has
fought any number of no-decision
bouts.
Frush is regarded here as his fore
most opponent. He has defeated some
of the best in the featherweight d.
vision, and has far better knockout
record than Kilbane. In his list are
several who went the limit with the
champion. One of these is Artie Root
of Cleveland, who came dangerously
near winning the featherweight cham
pionship in a bout here a year ago
when he landed punch on Kilbane's
chin, only the ropes saving Johnny.
Frush has knocked out Root twice.
while the latter stuck ten round with
the title holder.
Kilbane has the advantage over
Frush in reach, his also being about
three inches longer than the challeng
er's He has also about four inches
the better of him in chest measure
ments. Frush is about an inch taller,
and is quite little stockier about the
legs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
JACK PUTS OFF
TRIP TO EUROPE
Champion to Do Some More
Movie Stunts Before He
Crosses Atlantic

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - No, Jack
Dempsey is not going to Europe and
clean up the foreign box offices this
fall.
But the European trip is just post
poned. Jack may go soon after New
Years Day.
Dempsey and Manager Jack Kearns
on a visit to New York, told their
plans. Here they are:
The champion is starting light
training near. Long Branch, N. j., to
keep in trim.
In about a month he will leave the
east and resume motion picture and
theatrical work.
Early next year he may go to Eng
land and France.
next big fight.
I'D like to fight sooner" Demp-
sey said, but 1t looks as if the match
can't be arranged.
1T looks like either Willard or
Brennan. l hope it viii be willard"
Kearns said he had received word
from friends in Kansas that Willard
was working daily in his gymnasium
and he believed the former champion
would meet Tex Richards conditions
to get into first class shape.
Dempsey has been looking over
Broadway. He has been the center
movies, and he's a regular first
nighter," in evening clothes with all
the trimmings.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
BEER PRICE IN SLUMP

MUNICH, Sept. 10. Great cello
beer to near normal, pre-war price.
Excellent brew may be obtained at
about half the former cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
ROMAN CORNERSTONE

BENEVA, Sept. 10. - M. Berger
and NJ. Blondel, archaeologists, have
excavated an old castle, probably
built before the year 1000. The cor
nerstone was of the Roman period.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
American League
Sr. Louis 2; cleveland O

ST. LOUiS, Sept. lU.Cleveland and
st. Louis divided double header, the
locals winning the first game. Shock
CT neld the visitors to three hits IN
the first game. Wambganss scored
i've luns IN the second game.
Score: r H z
Gle, eland - 900 900 1000 3 D
st. Louis .--- 100 900 1Ox-2 Z Z
batteries: Coveieskie, Morton and
O'Nell; ShinauIt, Shocker and Sever
ED
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
MILE, LENGLEN WINS

ORANGE, N. j., Sept. 10. - Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis cham
pion, and Mrs. David c. Mills OF
Orange, today defeated Miss Leslie
Bancroft of Boston and Miss Martha
Bayard of Short Hills, n. j., two
straight sets rs and 81.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

There are nearly 100 ways of say
ing my dear" in the Manx language.
New Zealand's highest waterfall,
called the Sutherland, is 1904 feet
high.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
Southern Association

Memphis IL; Nashville A.
2; Little Rock o.
Chattanooga /; New Orleans 3.
First game Atlanta 4; Mobile 5.
Second game Atlanta o; Mobile
2. Give innings, darkness.)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

The Republic of Georgia, formerly
part of Russia, contains $40 miles
of railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
National League
New York 8; Brooklyn

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-The New
York Nationals punched four of their
six hits off Grimes in the first inning
and defeated Brooklyn Brooklyn's
ONLY run was a homer by Kilduff.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
Western LEAGUE

At Wichita 3; Oklahoma City 6.
At Sioux City 5; st. Joseph 3.
AT Omaha SIS; Des Moines 60. (Sec.
ond game 10 innings)
No others.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
New York 10; Athletics 3

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. = New
YORK pounded Hasty, keefe and Free
man for "a hits and victory over Phi
iadeipnia. In the ninth inning, the
American League leaders hammered
Keeie and Freeman for nine hits and
nine runs. c. Walker of the Athletics
made his 21st home run.
Score: Il IL II
New York ........ O10 230 229-10 "a o
Philadelphia -. 800 900 000-3 Is 3
Batteries: Mays and Schang; Has
ty, iIeefe, Freeman and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
American Association

At Toledo 8; Louisville Z. (First
gameD
At Toledo 4; Louisville 6. (Second
game)
AT Columbus 3; Indianapolis 6.
At ST. Paul 6; Kansas City ).
AT Minneapolis 3; Milwaukee 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

SlIuer, Bdyne, DaVIS anu OeVtTtIu.
Summary: Two base hits, Jacob
son, Jameson. Stolen bases, jamie
son, Wambsganss. Sacrifice hits,
wambsganss, Williams, Sisler, Gard
ner. Double play, SEVERED to Nc
Manus, Sewell to Wambsganss to
burns. bases on balls, off Mails z,
payne 2, Davis 1. Innings pitched
uy Vangllder 1-3, Bayne 2-3, DAVIS
2. Struck out by Vangilder 2, Mails
4, Bayne 3. Balk, Bayne.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
Detroit 8: Chicago 4

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. d. Thomp-
son, a recruit pitcher from the Vic
tona, B. G, club, who was on the
mound for the White Sox, blew up in
The tenth inning and Detroit punched
five hits behind a base on balls and
drove him out. Score: r II e
Detroit .... 900 210 900 SIS Is 1
Unlcago ......... 010 002 900 IA IL
Batteries: Cole and Woodall;
thompson, Connolly and Yaryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
Senators S: Boston 8

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 w ash
ington retained it's berth in the first
division by defeating Boston. John
son held the visitors to five hits.
Score: II II
Boston 900 POI 000-3 5
washington 80 900 O1X-5 IL
Batteries: Russell and Ruel; John
son and Picinich.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

Barnes and Snyder.
Summary: Two base hits, Kelly,
Johnston, Grimes. Home run, Kilduff
Stolen base, Griffith, Burns. Sacri-
fice hit, Bancroft. Double plays, John
ston to Kilduff to Schmandt. Bases
on balls, off Grimes 3. Struck out by
Barnes 3, Grimes 1. Passed ball, Sny-
der.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

DATED for Bayne in 18th.
zz-batted for Davis in 9Th.
r H Z
Cleveland $1,000. 2O2 01O 203-1O 10 3
oL. LOUIS ..........-. O10 600 O10-2 4
Batteries: Mails and O'Neill; Van
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
Clnci s; st. Louis 2


CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. - Rixey
pitched shutout ball until the ninth
today and Cincinnati won from St.
Louis. Haines was hit hard and re-
tired after seven innings.
Score: r II +
St. Louis .......... 600 600 0O2-2 s 1
Cincinnati - 200 OH 01x-6 IL 1
Batteries: Haines, North and Gle
mons; Rixey and Hargrave.
Boston S; PhitIies 4
BOSTON, Sept 10 Four hits in
the seventh with an error by Parkin-
son netted Boston three runs and a
victory over Philadelphia. Ford's
play at short was brilliant.
Score: r II Z
Philadelphia 49,. 100 O30 600 9 4
Boston ...-.......... DOL DOL 30x-5 10 0
Batteries: Meadows and Henline;
McQuillan, Fillingim and Gowdy, Glib
son. t.,-
Pittsburg 8; Chicago o
PITTSBURG, Sept. 10.-The Pirates
shut out Chicago. The locals used
Pitcher Morrison's old battery mate,
John Gooch of Birmingham and his
batting was hard and timely. Elliott
batted for York in the eighth inning
and then played shortstop in Hol-
locher's place in the last half of the
eighth, Keane taking York's place in
the box.
Score: II II Z
Chicago .............. 600 600 1000 Z 1
Pittsburg ........-. 201 OLA 00x-8 IA 2
Batteries: Keene, Alexander, York
and O'Farrell; Morrison and Gooch.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

that sum. do not know of any
more dangerous tendency in the
administration Of governmental de-
partments. and / am very sure that
we can fix ourselves firmly on basis
OF economy until the departments
are conducted within the provisions
Of Congress-
II feel quite sure that all the cab
met officers agree with the President.
know that Senators in charge of
appropriations agree. They are GO
ing to sift down every request for
money and not let one penny more
get away than is absolutely needed.
You remember / told you about
the new Secretary of the Treasury,
Andrew W. Mellon. He is used to
handling large sums of money and
for that reason is more careful than
a man who doesn't know its value.
He is nightly strong for saving. In
fact he is demanding economy and
he Will make II mighty hard for
anyone esho wants TO try the old
stunt of emptying the Treasury
Now ! must CO."
"weH, Johnny. what do you think
now" asked Jack.
"You sure have got a peach OF ar
uncle, and / know he KNOWS what
is right. / back out" And Johnny
did back out.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
Jack Wins An Argment-Money Being Saved

Yes, and all they have been doing
is talk about it," said Johnny Jones.
who was trying TO get Jack in a
corner on whether the new admin
istration at Washington is saving
money or not.
That's all you know about it,"
replied Jack. You are Just like a
lot OF other people. You do a lot of
talking but you don't read or listen
10 some one who knows to find out
what is going on. Sure the Repub-
Leans have been doing a lot of talk
Ing about saving the peoples money.
Why shouldn't they? There has been
enough of il wasted in the past eight
years 10 sink feet of battleships.
The only way you can get things
started is TO talk about them and
get all the people interested. Unless
you and your Dad and everyone else
is interested in seeing the govern
ment money saved It won't be saved"
They are interested because they
elected real man for President and
a Congress to help him" said Ruth,
who had been listening.
"At II again? ?" 1t was Uuncle Ted,
who came into the play room. II
heard so much OF what you klddies
seem to be differing about that l
couldn't stay out"
please, Uncle Ted, you tell us
about It so that Johnny will know l
am right. Jack was feeling mighty
happy that his uncle had arrived. In
Jacks estimation, his uncle knew
everything.
II haven't much to tell you about
that sort of thing today because
haven't kept in touch with it as
closely as / should. You see | went
to Hampton Roads to see the great
Atlantic Fleet come home. That
was a wonderful sight and / heard
President Harding make a mighty
fine talk on board the battleship
Pennsylvania But first of all
Johnny is right when he says the
Republicans have been doing a lot
of talking about wasted govern
ment money and saving It. But that
isn't all. They are DOING some
thing, too. every day. President
Harding long ago made up his own
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

in two or three farces and in the
Follies.
Chapter Ill.
II was while Peggy was playing in
Chicago in May, 1919, that J. Stan
ley Joyce was introduced to her.
After graduating from Yale, Joyce
grew wealthy in the lumber business.
'He proposed the night he met
me-" Peggy says. "He pursued ne
afterward, following me 10 Colorado
Springs and. finally persuaded me to
quit tho stage and let him pay my
! expenses until / could get a divorce
from my second husband and marry
him.
He taught me to like expensive
things, ] had a marvellous aparL-
ment in New York. | had motors
clothes and jewels.
He had made for me, as a sur
prise, a Russian sable coat that cost
$40, 600. He gave me a wrist watch
OF sapphires that cost $4,000. a
$4,000 diamond tiara, two mesh
bags that cost $1,000 each and-oh,
dozens Of rings.
There were at least twenty-five
dinner rings, each made of special
design with the most valuable gems
He made me take them-and wear
them.
II know now why he gave me
these gorgeous presents. lie wanted
to show me off--tO put me on pa
rade. He wanted the world TO be
his doll house and he wanted 70
make me the doll"
Divorce and Marriage.
Meantime Hopkins had been per-
suaded to begin suit for divorce,
Joyce charges in. his suit, and on
January 81, 1920, the divorce was
granted IN the Forty-eighth District
Court OF Tarrant county, Texas. Two
days later, Joyce and Peggy were
married at Miami, Fla.
The Chicago millionaire paid
100000 for a winter home at Miami,
which he gave TO Peggy, and then
took her TO Paris for a honeymoon.
The two lived together only a few
months, Joyce returning to America
alone and inserting in the papers a
few days after he returned an ad-
vertisement stating that he would
no longer be responsible for Peggy $
debts.
In his aunulment petition, he
charges that the divorce Peggy OBJ
tained from her second husband was
fraudulent, because neither party
had resided in the State a year or in
the county for six months before
suit was started.
His own marriage is illegal, he
says, because It was solemnized be-
fore the divorce from Hopkins had
been entered "as Of record in Texas"
This. he says. occurred because
Peggy told him she had divorced
Hopkins some time before she really
was divorced
Unhappy Honeymoon.
Joyce charges in his bill that dur
ing the honeymoon Peggy Flew into
violent fits of passion and used abus-
i've language, that she struck and
scratched and otherwise maltreated
him"
Peggy counters by saying: while
we were still In Miami, Joyce started
10 have violent fits Of jealousy, II
was during our stay there that he
started to strike me. He showed
his repentance for having struck me
during these spells OF rage by Civ
ing me presents"
Peggy says that Hopkins, her sec
ond husband. has offered to help her
prove that the divorce granted in
Texas Is legal.