davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
CHARTERS GRANTED

Tn" Virginia Highway Contractors
Association. Inc, Richmond Va. "A
nonstock corporation. was granted "A
charter by the state Corporation
Commission yesterday to pronot.
better relations between the virginia
stat" Highway Commission, road
contractors and material and equip
mcnt producers. Tie Incorporaturs
ar" II. Airport, president, + L..
Rows:y. secretary. both OF Rich
mond, l.. X. Colbert. fredericksburg
and II. Stuart Roger. Suffolk. Va.
other charters granted yesterday
Were as follows.
Lacrosse Light and Powcr'Corpora-
tion. Lacrosse. Va Maximum. 5000;
minimum. $1,000. .. f Northinston.
president. L. y. Nash. secretary: j.
l.. Hagood. II. -. Hnrhnm. l.. NJ.
Rancy and ". ". WILKINSON. all Of
Lacrosse. Va. To distribute electric
current for lighting and power pur-
poses I'm the counties o: Brunswic
and Mccklenburg.
The Piedmont Machine Works Inc,
panv!l!". Va. Maximum. $4,000:
minimum. $4,000 George II. Gee.
rresideIt; \. d. Lewis, secretary.
and NJ. +. Gee. all OF panvilic. Va.
chinery ar all kinds.
George g. cohen " Go. Inc. Nor
folk. Va Maximum. $4,000; mini
mum. $4,000. George &. Cohen. pres
!dcnt; HERMAN I. Cohen. secretary.
and H. Masowitz, all Q: Norfolk.
Wholesal. confectionery and gen.
cral merchandise business.
kass Cash ana Carry Stores. Inc,
New port News. Va. Maximum. s5u.-
600; minimum. $4,000. Garfield l.
= khss, president; Maurice ]. kass.
secretary. and Sara kass, all OF
Newport News
Supplemental certificate TO charter
az the Independent ice Corporations
Norfolk. Va ". VI. f.llIngsworth
president: V. r. Land. secretary. and
r. q. Graham. original incorpora-
tors. Decreasing It's minimum capt.
tai from $4,000 10 $4,000.
Certificate y: authority issued to
the Cincinnati Butchers supply
Company. a foreign corporation in
cOrporatcd under the laws OF the
state OF ohio. Maximum, $4,000
Principal office In the state Of Viz
ginia Is 10 he located at Richmond.
with George McSweeney in charge
To manufacture and deal In gro-
GERS and butchers supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
PRODUCTION OF CRUDE
OIL SHOWS INCREASE
iNN AssncIntnd rrrssl

NEW YORK. Oct. I2.-Th. daily
average gross crude oil product ion
in the United states Increased 81.
$50 barrels for the week ending Oc-
tohcr :. totalling l,jii.0OC barrels. az
compared with !.j09.QjO barrels for
,h" week preceding. according to
the weekly summary OF the Amcrl-
can Petroleum Institute The daily
average production east oi The Rocky
Mountains was l.l3i.00o barrels, az
compared with l.lii.O5O barrels. AN
increase OF 1850 barrels California
production was $4,000 barrels as
compared with $4,000 barrels, AN
increase OF 10000 barrels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

agricultural conditions. and that the
only trouble was the cost uf dls,rl-
button, which is away ont OF proper
ton 20 the results received by the
producers. Tn" producers of farm
pruducts-'ohdcCO In particular--
hav. been receiving about = per cent
on Zach dollars worth Produced. II.
said that credit men we're Interested
In the rctUru To the customer. and
added that no Que can prosper uu-
less his nc!Ehbor prospects.
Dependent on Farmers.
Mr. SANDS said tina, Richmond was
largely dependent upon the farmers
IN her trade territory. which included
III" Firth Federal Reserve District
II the farmers do not prosper, Rich
mCnd is bad of. said the sprakc,
II. said that the cooperative mar
k",inE OF products Is the only so'n
zion Z" tn" problems Of the farmers.
ii" cited experiments in co-ppcrativo
marketing in California; Kcutu,ky
and elsewhere, ana said there were
TOGO successful Co-UpcrHtiN. mar
NcLinS associations III tn. United
States, on. OF the most successful
being the Eastern shore Co-Opera-
tive Exchange.
Mr. sands said that the banks
loaned money in tn. nuu.cc- operative
sections. but sent statesmen ~ the
cooperative sections 10 sell Bonds
and securities, because the people In
tn" cooperative sections have money
with which TO buy. He added that
this years crop of tobacco has
brought IN {lS.O0O.0CO zore than last
years crop. and h. urged the credit
men to help foster the operative
marketing project.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
INVOLUNTARY PETITION
AGAINST ELCIN MOTOR
[Ey Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. Oct. IAN involun-
tary petition In bankruptcy was nicd
against the Elsin Motor Car Com
pany IN Federal District Court to-
day
Petition for rece!vership was
hled on behalf of the Central Trust
Company. Of illinois: the Greene
baum Sons Bank and Trust Com
pony and the Century Trust and
Savings Bank, all Chicago ins,itu-
lions. II was alleged in the petition
that each OF the banks WAS n credi-
tor 10 the extent of $4,000 or more.
Fred +. Hummell was named re-
ccivcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
RICHMOND ENGINEERS
TO HOLD MOCK TRIAL
Allen J. SayflIr VIII "Prosrcut~" md
IT,. VI. Hastings "Dcfcnd" Charge
of IncthlCnI prnciIcr.

Mock trial OF Il prominent Rich
inrnd engineer viii take place to-
night at the meeting Of Richmond
chapter, American Association OF
Engineers. on Il charge OF uncthical
practice. Allen J. Savillc viii prose
cute the case and l.. NJ Hastings,
chief engineer for the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
road VIII defend. T.. I. II. Myers.
Jr VIII act in the capacity of judge
The meeting will he held in the
m"zzanine parlor OF Murphy's Hotel.
aud the principal address. outsiCt Of
the pleas OF attorneys in the a, / We
ease will BE- made by Attorney
General John Il Saunders One OF
the bcst-atiended meetings In months
IS anticipated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
senator Urges New Coal Route.

NEW YOItK. OCT. l2.-ScnatOr
Calder. OF New York, today urged
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion TO take immediate steps To route
coal ears I" New York to avert an
unnecessarily serious coal chortage
He also made public Il report de-
clarinS that the coal carrying roads
to the Great Lakes were congested
with more coal than they could ham
die. and that additional cars were
con tan1ly being forwarded West
ward. while the ALLEGATION Of coal
shipments to New York was made
ruatc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
MONTAGUE DISCUSSES
CREDIT PROBLEMS
OF EUROPEAN NATIONS
lContinucd Ernm LcIrs, Iuro

'NoHtinueu from First IaSc.)
the United sta,es gives II moral as
si>tance and political influence.
SO far aS ! know. we have no for
cign policy" said Mr.. Montague. and
hc added that he knew OF no admin
IStrativc action TO establish such Il
policy Referring TO the low value
OF money In foreign lands. especial
y la Austria. ne said Austrian
money is no, received by merchants.
but they demand dollars or pounds.
Change I'm boundary system Needed.
There must be suinc change Ia tn"
boundary system Of European cOun-
tries. or there must To-. another war.
Will not say how soon. but people.
cannot exist under the present ar
ranEemeut" Mr.. Montague said that
people cannot liv. alone. for that
reason, and the United States would
have To give moral support to tia,
struggling foreign nations. al,houg h
he doubted II any more loans could
be made.
Mr.. Montagu. hit at III. Fordncy
;ariw bill. which. he said. buildcd Il
high wall around the United States.
kept out every kind OF foreign pro-
duct which comes in competition
with anything raised or manufac-
'"''" III America. ana tnuS cuts down
competition. What is the use to-
build great lnerchan; marine. flying
the American flag. II the hullS OF
other ships under the flag have no
freight because of the EMBARGO"
Mr.. Montague said he had unbound
ed faith in American ideals, STAN
dards and growth. and Spok. optl-
faisiically OF the future of IN. state
and nation.
Oliver j Sands. business mana ger
of the Tobacco Growers Co-Dpcrativc
Association, told Of the marketing
plans of that associations H.. said
there was need for Improvement in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
FINANCIER FORGED
TO SELL ESTATE.
ne Nssoclat.d preas.l

EGYPT. MASS. oct. Is-Thomas
W. Lawson was u trader again to-
day. this tim. not In copper stock.
but In bronze elephants The fam
oGs NnNnct"r. who has Mrathcrcd
many Wall street crisis. wac dis
posing through his trustees OF IA.
furnishings Of void. his lux
uriUus South shore estate. tur t.e
purpose of bringing his affairs IN
order after a period OF un;avorahlc
operations. III. estate ,itsclt viii
be- sold privately.
The auc;iOnccr's hammer fell on
more than Il Thousand OF the articles
'hdi CpmpriS" Drcauiwold treasures
the insured valuation oi which Is
100000 The sal. VIII cynt!lu. to-
morrow and Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
GREAT TENOR is HERE
TONIGHT IN CONCERT
One Critic said That Ills Voice A.
tunliy Suggests the super
Tenor of Iate Iuru.o

Mario Archer Chamlce. who vil'
omen Htchmond'S music season at The
CITY Auditorium tonight. is looked
Upon. IL ~ said by critics. as sue
cessor to til" late Carusp He made
splendid impression when he NrSt
appeared with the Newfoundland
Opera Company, IN November. 1870.
One critic said he revealed a voice.
which In its purity OF timbre. com
hin"d with a weil-r"cognizsd warmth
and richness. actually suggested thu
super-tenor OF tn. 'c;rea, Enrico
Chamlce has risen in three years
out of phscurity Ia the position ri
"h" OF the leading tsuors az tho best
known grand opera organization n,
the United states. lie Is said 20 be
equally ~ home in opera and in re
citai. ard !. is in concert that no
Will make his appearance In Rich
uond tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
oil holdings BRING s..5uo. 900.

WICHITA FALLS. TEXAS, Oct. 10.
oil field holdings OF K. .. Harvey
and l.. II. Cu!lum OF this city, have
been sold 10 the Magnolia Petroleum
Company for s".500.000 cash. il was
announced Today. The deal in
cludes 100 acres In the South Electra
field and some small tracts in the
lsurk Burnett and Dcsdcmona pools
About 1000 barrels daily production
Is Involved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
WANTS TANIMETERS
ON FOR HIRE" AUTOS
Chamber Directors wouId HIVE
Passengers Pay Uniform Charge
for ScrNINe Irnn I'M r n inn

Directors Of the Richmond Cham
Der OF Commerce adopted resolutions
at meeting held Wednesday, cv.-
-ins urging that the CRY Couuci.
pass an ordinance requiring all FOR
hire" motor vehicles be equipped with
taNimctcrS. SO that passengers Will
pay proper and uniform charge for
transportation,
The resolution urges that rea-
sonnh!" minimum fare hc liked by
council. ana standard rate for each
additional quarter abov. the
minimum distance be established
Tn. resolution will be presented at
the next meeting az the CITY Couac!l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Renitor> Meet Today.

The Richmond Real Estate Ex-
change viii hold It's first weekly
luncheon OF the year In the Hotel
Richmond this afternoon at O'clock
Secretary y. y. Aaron announced
yesterday. number of distinguish. ii
speakers will be invited to tn. meet
inGs. Discussion OF affairs of civic
interest will he a feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Me.icnn Crop, Dnn,sr,a.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 12.--The cold
wave which has persisted I'm the
Valley Of Mexico for the past two
days. has seriously damaged the
corn and bean crops. according to
the reports received By the Depart
ment NJ Agriculture. In some places
Ice Is said To have formed, an almost
uMheard OF condition hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
no Restrict Rubber OUTPUT.
LRv IrnIvcrsal Snrvirn1

W
LONDON. Oct. l2.-It Is authori-
tatively stated in London that /;
has been decided 10 Introduce re-
striction on the output Of rubber, be-
ginning November l. Producers in
Malay and ceylon will establish re-
striction on the same date The
price OF rubber rose cents pound
i'll London today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Hcnd. Iu,r.,mrut u,nkrr,

DEL MONTE. CAL. Oct. l.-John
A. Prescott. OF Kansas city, Mo. was
elected president of the Investment
Ranker'' Association Of America Il,
the eleventh. annual convention
here tuda". Frederick L. Fcn;on.
of Chicago. WAS elected secretary. and
MCPHERSON Browning. Detroit, treas
urcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
WASHINGTON MARKETS
10y A~,oc.n,.t p-..,

=
aSii ~ Ton, Oc,. ii.-ESks strictly
Iresh. 'jaE: Southern. ~. NV. poultry:
rVorier'. 70 'uiH-ys. -. spring clicsons.
an = nv ,h iJs.s; "g; Dressed poultry:
,cTs -: ,rrIsys. t5ab9. Llv. r:0ck:
t"!Irs !l"lcc, 1874 ts.v.s. medium %;
!s!"ps !Ini Eve p!gs. each. 500 usUJ;
I'VE hogs. ~ Vega. bles pO,atous. No.
!. s%c"ei IWu.!9. No. 2 sacked 500 ~:
-"r-' potatoes. North Carolina iSyN 2DJ:
.no -. !H42e. on!ons. sacked. i.t0g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Hank n England St.trnrp,

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE weekly s;.tencn,
o! the BANK VI England shows the !yi-
lowing changes:
Totn! reserve Increased fsSi.GcQ.
Circulation dccr"a SEED f5E,. ~.
Bullion Increased IL. 49,.
Othcr socui!,!es Decreased .Gas..lco
I'ublic deposits decrcased t!.a5j.,Jo
Notes reserve increased fIGVV
Government srcuriti.r Srcryasru IL 3.s 6,o
Tho proportion OF the banks Tcssry" 70
i!eeiA'y this .wcsa Is iso2 per cent, las,
week - IS - per cent
RGtv Of discount Dor con,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
i.IVEllI'O(

i.IVEKFOoI. oct. .l:.--cotton spo, In
swlddiing iaS?: fully, im!ddiinF 1877; mid.
ding. 1902: low nliddliny. 1889: good or
binary. III: ordinary, ii@7 Sales 7.rO0
bales !ncludins l..h) American. No re-
ceipts. Futures closed steady.
October. l2.t1: Dee ,,nher l35I; Jaruary
i?i5: March. less: May. i2.co: july. i2c3:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
NAVAL STORES

JAcKsoNvIlLE, FLA. Oct; le-.Tu--
nontine. hrni. 1861 sales. o.: Receipts So;
shipments. aT; stock. 1897 Rosln. frr, /:
sales. ~ recstp,s. 20. Judgments. lss
". IfomS.t?r I S'? Is kTrds I",I: 4
5.5O9 3.j2is: y. 5.S7; We $40: WV. { 90.
q SANANNAH GA. oct !h--Tur- en,inc.
firm. l3d' sales. 80: receipts '27: shin.
sai'". ,-' rco.IwCs ,,s5: shir "ns "'t "a
stock a'?5' Quote: " n r. go: r .
". i":, I. ". sos: y, S,5.'s VIC.
toI's WV. 6ina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
my GonDe

NEW YORK. OCT. COTTON goods and
tnuSt other trailing In primary markets
was ntglig!hlc today because OF the gen.
"rhl closing IN wholesale circles on Cot
umbUs Day Retail stores were open
II usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Dcfcmdanls Enter I.Ien.
LIVE srnik AIAKKEr.

CHICAGO. oct. i.-Cattl-: --cclp,-. II -
q" beef nai!'e steers generally steady
l.aturoi be-! steers. 1910, best ycnEiinss
l. %, bulk beet st'"rs 2 . q rs; nee /.
cows and h"!fcrs and bulls .aQ higher.
YEA ctlSe- steady 70 > higher. Western
sr"As steers steady. buzz. - H1.c5: hulk
Hs.i.."'e e el,'n bulls i'='a ia': bu.i
ii"ss r-c-ip's. arrol: opened 70 to ~
lower; closing - love. IA lighter Weights .
packing sows around steady. hulk 10 20
3F-ruuhd averages. .,-5n5.ii. most 30
:" .jJ-poun! butchers. Eblus.ii: Top. oc5 .
AROUND 30. uEdcrwciEh:s very dun; bulk
packing -nws 1.1jG>.S: desirable pigs
mostly s.'5; estimated h1lGov"r. 1900
sheep: receipts. 1900. Kat native lambs
1850 cuils mostly ao5 $3.50: IA; Western
lambs steady; i've double Montana lambs
~. with 80 9ut; feeding lhn.t steady: :
nulk, 10 "HiS.'3; sheep fully steady;
heavy ;at ewes. a.12aLco; lighter weights
up TO go.
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL. Oct. ic.--Ca,,.a
receipts. +rh: n"tive steers. steady. Nest
ems opened steady: closed 10 to l. lower
higher: cows. - 10 - higher: tanners
stock-rs and light calves steady: bulls
strong: top steers. 100.
Calves; steady: bulls. strong: top steers
i; ~? %eisni: 50, pounds; hg,k Wes,erns
400 Us: calves, io.0sM 1000.
lower: tor. 20: hulk. 10 to 10. pound
Averages: s.s5W9l5 iS to ~ pouuds . 10
49,. 20 10 20 pounds. o.ci io.II: light
Lights. SL5@a.@o: pigs, S4oassa: PACKER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

PNKIS OCT. '-Th" W"nkly s'H'omcn,
az The ltan" of France shows tho follow.
-" changes;
tSGnd in hnnh !nrre'.Hi Ntf francs.
silver In hand ircr~As"a ~ 0nN
Nnios In r'Tcul'' ton .'cSr~Hrri .. az. o.
Treasury drnCSits decreased :57Inh.
General deposits decreased :1S,S96,V1o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
RESERVE BANKS MAKE
COMBINED REPORT
Statement Indicates Gold
Stock Held by System Of
1885, 100000.
IKy Ansnclninh nrnsa l

WASHINGTON. oct. I2--,:umbincd
resources and liabilities oc the twelve
Federal reserve banks ut tho clos.
OF business October II were reported
tonight by tho Federal R.s.rv,
BOARD. IN thousands OF dollars. as
follows:
Gold and gold certificates 8 4s5.3ti
Cola settlement fund-rcd-
eral Reserve Board ~ 57O.5ao
Total gold held by bauhs , sa5.cio
Cold with Federal r,u.rve
agents ................... 2.ie2.cio
'o'a redemption FUND ...... $1,000
Total gold reserves s3.usseso
legal tender notes. silver.
etc. ................... l20.o37
Iotai reserves s3.2IO.Ol7
Bi!s discounted:
Secured by United States
government obligations. 232.2s0
Other bills discounted ~ .s25Ot
Bits bought in open market .4c.G21
Totn! bills Oh hand 77l4os
l. ;. bonds ana notes. 23C.li5
United States certificates
OF Indebtedness:
Dne-y.ar certificates PltI-
man acc ........... SO QUO
v'Her certificates ....... ls2.il.
Mun!ciral warrants . l5
Total earning assets ..si.245..s5
, ,.a premises .............. 1905
Fly" per cent redemption
fund against Federal re-
serve bank notes. ... 376i
m'oi!tc'ed Items .,....... 6is.3s5
i % l..r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
FINANCIAL.


LONDON. Oct. I2.-Sar silver. So. penc.
per ounce. Money. ~ per cent. D!.count
rates: short bills. -ispi. per cent Three,
month bills. 2I-i6d1 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Governor Attends Fair.

Governor and Mrs. r. Lee rr!nkl,
and Colonel Firke +. Deans at
tended the Petersburg fair yesterday
a II q runnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Citizens and
Merchants Thank
the Boat Line

When the Richmond-New
York Steamship. Line was
nothing but a good idea, the
Richmond citizens took hold"
and made it Il reality. They
builded better than they knew.
The boat line has succeeded
better than was SUPP osed pos
sible. 1t is giving Richmond
the best freight service to New
York it has ever had. 1t is
giving Richmond a cheaper
service because water rates
are lower.
The boat line is in a position
to repay our citizens for their
help. If you are a shipper,
it will save you both time and
money. 1t can assure you def
mite delivery Of your goods.
1t is the safest, most econom-
ical means Of transportation
you can use.
We want you to use it and
find out just what a fine thing
you did when you helped the
boat line into existence.
Every day the Richmond
New York Steamship Line is
becoming bigger factor in
the community. More and
more shippers are discovering
its advantages.
will be glad to hear from
you, and personally answer
any questions you want to ask.
| am also glad, always. to re-
ceive letters from shippers
with either kicks or words Of
communication.
Watch for these sto-
ries of the Richmond
New York Steamship Line
every Tuesday and Thurs
day. S. A. OVEN,
General Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

Bills discounted decreased co.. $3.50.
Advances Increased 49, $4,000.
! he state repaid %0."v'.I"J francs To- taG
bank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

II your fatA1' had ben double
cfoaaed and Wa serving tine IN
the psnitentiafy. would you be
willing to marry the son Of ths man
whD sent him thsfe, Just to ct "a.
en-! OF course-allNthis e you were
q young and beautiful girl. Lois
Wilson, playing the leading role In
Broad Daylight" which plays un-
til Sunday 1t the Fort Armstrong,
did Just this thing. Then just after
tina ceremony has been performed
she finds cut that she has married
the wrong nan. Th1t Il from the
get-eyen viewpoint, but II later ap-
pears that she want 20 Tar wrong
after all. The story Is clear cut
and the acting clever. Jack Null
hall. who Il the wrong man. has
one Of the most infectious smiles
ON the screen, and he has plenty
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
PINE VAUDEVILLE.
By A. H. Williams.

1eatregoers we're treated with
) q the best programs Of the
200 yesterday with the new bill
~ opened at the Columbia thea
l Davenport. The presentations
~ mixed and there was talent in
y st1 acts that was sure to please
I tastes. "GDoming the Groom. /"
Hiich had TO do with the prepare
III steps of getting married and
y grief sometimes caused by the
~ man, was Une of the biggest
~ Of the evening, presented by
ny Zeck and Gladys Randolph.
tleir number they introduced
- snappy comedy and songs,
ne Pantheon singers, three WON
h and two men, gave a real treat
q music and showed that they
v9e as talented on classical sing.
g q they were on the popular
tlff. Classical selections, inter
ukssd with bits of jazz on the VIC.
b BY one Of the young ladies, was
)kAly appreciated.
Christie and Bennett, treated
Nth a line of chatter that wa!
Innething different. With theil
nkTinia accent they made a big hi
Nm native southerners in ithe au'
wee and the n0rtherners as well
har comedy was fast all the way
hugh. Dick Ferguson and Sun
kand May introduced some real
ih'of musical comedy, in a clev.
by PRESENTED skit. Their dancing
ntured the act The bill vas op'
I'D BY Harry laval and sister in
NAL work. Work on the trape1
which the sister displayed mar
tDus strength, was we'll received
be three Lees, in Q juggling &C
which some difficult work wa.
mtrayed, concluded the program
NE vaudeville numbers were pre-
red with Pathe News and Topics
the Day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

- ss-
- NoDgeEsmity 70 pse 4 Th9sfs
evee1 ng - ~ MN t. nnko o.
aveto9e Dovto Tn uko Il 4 l0ve
ana = eend -. = ruoeeey, =
uafoes no10 Detective - -
eesoe H. gltl. - = eovue64 nth
No 49, - - ume - save
uotA himself ana M daughter.
Ine co0edy y al About - economy
mad nAer, whe atts1D6 70 care
~ - q ? CHORUS g1ri epldsmic
~ winning ne latest caoe himself.
Cen fafner % Il! He ca1 not,
t1ough Il certainly t1at h1D fAult
Al o which proves thxt love viii
mss way.
0oeaoenmg interesting IN educa-
tonei Nuns. which followed the
regular fatne Neys, was one on
volcanoes. Net oniy docs NE cam
efe snow yo0 tne onem Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

Dorothy Dalton plays with her
customary charm, but with some
yhat less acrobatics than usual. in
he Siren CALL" another northern
ny. which opened at the Spencer
Auare theatre. yesterday. That
NJ to say that the play lacks con-
Gd and scrappiness. for it's as full
those as is a rainbow trout. Miss
Alton has the part Of q married
hace hall beauty in the Yukon
nant1y, and she takes pride in go
I Straight" Eventually her cor
nw gambler husband gets his just
Ut deserts for treating her vilely,
u . handsome stranger claims
n hand.
fThe Siren Calf has . loosely
oastructed plot, with a few far
Etched connections, but despite
aat there is such a lot Of good
ring in 1t that it can fairly class
good entertainment. One Of the
asons for this is a fact that pos
hly> could be counted to its dis
redit-that it is strongly remi-
scent Of the writings of the three
four really big poets who have
ans Of the Yukon, and many Of