davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

Calf, president of the association, an
nounced that appointment of a commit
tee to meet at Washington in Novem-
Der with Eugene Meyer, Jr, chairman
of the war finance corporation, to dis
cuss measures for the permanent
financing of the livestock industry.
The following were named us mem
bers of the committee: j. Sheehan.
Nevada; Charles ID. Carey, Wyoming
W. d. Johnson, Arizona; d. A. Millett,
Colorado; Victor Culbertson. New Mex
leo. The selection of member for
Texas will be left to the Texas Cattle
mems association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

LIVESTOCK MEN DEPLORE STRIKE.
SITUATION; DEMAND MORE POWER
BE GIVEN RAILROAD LABOR BOARD

Denver, Aug. PA resolution de-
ploring alleged interference with rail
road transportation by organized
strikes that prevent by force and fear
the railroads from employing men to
take the strikers places and demand
ing the giving of force and effective
ness to the railroad labor boards de-
cisions or the abolishment of the rail
road labor board" was unanimously
adopted here late Saturday at the clos
ing session of the convention of the
American National Livestock associa-
ton.
Shortly before adjournment of the
session Fred III. Bixby of Long Beach,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
COAL OPERATOR DIES

Chicago, Aug. 27.-F. ii. Peabody
one of the country's largest coal oper-
ators. died Sunday after suffering q
stroke while horseback riding on his
farm near Hinsdale. Mr.. Peabody was
63 years old. Mr.. Peabody was the
founder and president of the Peabody
Coal company. During the war he was
chairman of the coal commission of the
National Council of Defense. He had
been a@tive in democratic politics for
many years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
---------------------
DIES AT AUTO WHEEL

Grangeville, Ida, Aug. 27.-George
M. Reed. prominent real estate
dealer, age 55, died at the wheel of
his automobile while driving from
Adams camp, where he had been spend
Ing the day. The body is being held,
awaiting instructions from his wife and
a son who reside in Portland. Ore
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
By A. G. GARDINER

Special Cable to The Great Falls Tribune
Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune
Collapse of the London con-
ference has killed the supreme
council but the suggestion of
continental alliance directed
against England Is folly, Mr..
Gardiner says, because even
Frances great military machine
could not make 1t success.
There is deep sorrow In England
over Michael Collins death, but 1t
Is believed that Irish Free State
idea Is so far advanced that it
must prove completely success
full
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
MEN And MATTERS AT CAPITAL
. q q = q u =
Interesting Sidelights on Capital Activities
4: {. q &: 81 81
BRIEF BITS OF WIT AND WISDOM

situation in Wyoming is one of the
most unique the country has ever seen
and the outcome is difficult to fore
cast
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12

lector inyestigue para 81 eaIetre, so
bre este ente racional.
Vames, hombrel! Que bien Sc pins
ia Santiaguito para comediante ..Por
10 demas, la mayorfa de los estudian-
ties de la &c. II. comparten las |
ideas expucstas EN- mi primer artfc,i-
10, y este 10 sabc bien la 'Fraternil
dad Escolalf' iCaramba iTsues no
faltaba mas! Miren que ST 10 sabemosl
Basta yer el vacfo que han hecho los
estudiantes alrededora de sa sefiorfa,
Santiaguito. Y luegO yuestra vergon-
zosa fuga al declarar que ..terminafe
esta controversial por considerar POGO
favorable ventilar asplafos que perju-
dican el buen nombre de una eseuela
superior, ;pues como toda persona
scomedida v sensata teno interyenir
en- asuntos que en- 10 successive puedan
febajarme.'' / Pobrecito! iAiirgen San
tai .Madre de Dios Come sera POI
sible? Pc manera que usted. Santia-
quito. (me va gustando lei nombrel de-.
ia de yentilar esos;dsalitos por conye
niencia propia De veras, 10 siento
Inuche. sesa retirada deja mucho que
decir: ESQ Sc lIamay THAR la piedra y
escontler Ia mano;gss
Espero que, me conteste como q Be
laval, ';por dlgo que tienen los hom-
.hres .aue Sc llama diapid q. U. qnessEo
no Sc 's;ii.s'.i si.s.'.. 1BGeii6, basta de eharIa
nor hoy. a
2. L,.Lioa.ZaA.L. L.pIrAN ANAn-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12


ilsimefos importantes, que son e EzllDs
sici0n AgrIcola que ofeanIza e l9ebslls
tamente de INSTRUCTION pCf siis Rarfe
sentantes en- esta ciuaad, los seilores
Mn, Colon OliYencia. 0lro ndmeE
70 e. ID Exposition de pinturas en los
sai0nes del Ayuntamiento; iniciada pef
.el professor senior Oscar Colon, donde
SC exhibifan bhenos trabajos de sus
tliscipuIos. Sabemos que las Logias
AIas0nieas concsden premios e. neta-
iico para los alumnos mis- aventaia5
dos. Habra deasffos de Oaae-bali y
f0ot-bdH, carreras de cintas pprs sla.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12
DESDE AREClBO

Abril s Aver estuvo eli este puerto
eI vapor Edith, cargando y descar-
gando mercancias para este comercio.
Hoy fondeo el vapor ''Ozama', que
cargara una buena partida de azdcar
de la Central CambaIache. FL martes
es esperado el vapor Ponce.
Reina animation para las pr6xi-
mas fiestas de San Felipe Y con Ell
fin de llevarlas cabo Sc ha desig-
nado por eI Concejo de Administrator,
una gomisi6n organizadofa Hay dos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12

Clafo esta Ei ha obrado de 6iies
ysd con adignidadg. scomo todd lpef-
soma conledida b Sesssata", v de sli erls
'tefi0. Yaye usted a saber...! Este es
uil fen0meno psieol0gico que dejo al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12
II raternidad Escolar!!

Me yeo 0bligadO empuiiar la pluma
(como siempre que me ha sido nece.
sariol para sostener la buena marcha
de todas .aquellas cosas que tiendan a
leYantar a nuestra querida patria No
me niueyen a clio conveniencias ningu-
mas nj tampoco persOnalismos bajos v
cobartles:: me mueve a clio el. senti-
mientO de yer como la ambiei6n dege-
nerada de persOnas que no merecen ser
nombradas aquf, trata de oponer valla-
Elares c0ntraprolucentes y antisociales
a colectividades del pals como la "F'ra-
ternidad Escolarn, cuyas tendencias
son velar por la conservation be-
lleza de nuestro idioma " sdemas lines
va cOnocidos por el pdblicO. &.
El joven. Santiago Albanese, intenta
4aunque Vanamente lograr .los PROPOSE
Itos de Las personas que combaten bajo
81 send0nimol enganarnos con falsas
argumentaciones y demostrandonos
hasta que pi1nto puede Ilegaf su per-
tiirbadora polftica de disociaci6n, ira
tando de ,desorientar Ia buena opinion
que hemos tornado de los sefores Jose
Paniagua, Vicente Geige1 Polanco, Emil
lilo :. Belaval y nuestro venerable con-
.sejero, Don Antonio Sarriera, Que tan
noble v generosamente han venido ex-
poni6ndose los atropellos brutales Y
,calfficativos vulgares que tan pr6diga-.
mente saben lanzarles sis rellc0ros0s
enemigos.
FL ST. Albanese, siendo como es MEM
bro de la Sociedad, "Fraternidad Esco-
lar iamas tuvo el yalor Y la nobleza
que caracterizan a aquellas personas
que sostienen grandes ideales y magna-
himos sentimientos, de hacer or su voz
en- ninguna asamblea combatiendo tes
soneramente esos ':asuntos que perju-
dican el buen nombre de una escnela
superior como la &c. HI. S. de San
Juan, pero 81, ha hecho una de suse
ssIt0nD,'adds' al tratar alevosamente
en- complicidad con otEos, de obstacu-
liar Ia Buena marcha de niiestra So
ciedad, conspirando tras bastjaorqs. 90.
mo un traidor de melodrama.
iClafo estaI El ha obrado de 6lie:
ysd e con adignidad4. scomO todd. pef-
sOsla comedida b sensata", y de SUI erls
tefi0. ave usted saber. INV! Este es
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29

-r,s,, KLAMATH POST No. 4.
.Afsv4r. American Legion meets
HftH4 IN the basement Of tho
WttN new courthouse ON Main
nls| Street ON the first and
third Tuesdays OF each month.
Ex.scrylcc men are invited TO ~.
tend tho meetings.
Dr Fred wcatcrfcid. Commander.
". y, Gc,r. Post Adjutan, and re-
iiof aud Employment comtnittee,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29

Easter buying was included in March
sales last year aud In April sales this
year. In eight OF the ten reporting
lines OF Wholesale trade the value.
and probably the physical volume. OF
sales was less In April. 1922. than In
April. 1921. The exceptions were
agricultural implements and hard.
ware.
Building permits issued during
April give further evidence OF excep.
tional activity in construction and
building. Permits issued were l6.j
per cent greater in number and SIS
per cent greater in value than In
April, 1921, and were approximately
equal to the permits issued in the
record month ot March 1922. The
volume OF business transacted In
the district reflected in reports OF
debts TO individual accounts in go
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29
LADIES'! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Granima'S Sage E'n aud sulphur
Recipe aud Nobody WIN
knOw

The use III SaEo and sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair 10 lts nat
urnl color dates back 60 grnndmoth.
cr's time, She used Il To- keep hcr hair
beautifully dark, glossy and nttrnc.
tive, Whenever her hair took ON that
duh, faded ar Strcakcd appearance,
this simple miyturc was applied. with
wonderful effect,
Hut brewing NJ home IL mussy aud
out uf date NowNdaya, by asking at
any drug store for u bottle of
"Wycthg sage and sulphur Com.
pound" you viii get this famous old
preparation. improved by the addition
or other ingredients, which can be
depended upon tn rcatorc natural col
or and beauty to the hair
A wcll,known downtown drusgI1t
says II darkrns the hair 40 naturally
aud evenly that nobody can toll It
has been applied You simply dinpcu
u sponge or sort brush with Il and
draw this through your hair. taking
one strand ~ time ~ morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an.
other application ar two II becomes
beautifully dark and glossy Ady
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29

Tolcdo--Contrac let for building
bridge over SilctG river.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29
INDUSTRIES IN WEST CONTINUE
To SHOW GAINS
(Contlnued from page N

page L
ported. Notwithstanding the fact that
deposits in these banks increased
from Sl.li4.Os2 .Oo0 to si.l52.SO7.-
600. or 3.5 per cent and they were
able to reduce their borrowings from
the federal reserve bank from s22,-
$4,000 to si4.672.O0O. or s5.2 per
cent. Borrowings of all member
banks from the federal reserve bank
declined from si9.025.OO to s43,-
27s.ooo. or III percent In the four
week period ending May 10.
April was a month OF little or no
Improvement in retail and wholesale
trade. A decline OF i.3 per cent in
the value of sales at retail compared
with sales In April, 1921, was re-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29
DISTRICT 2 IS WINNER
Award II Madc In Anti-I,ittcr Week
Cican-up Campaign

District No. won first prize IN
Antl-Litter Week. and all the child.
rem In the district who participated
In the campaign will be banqucted
at tho chamber Of commerce tomor.
row evening Mt 1880 by the Womcn's :
Auxiliary. Ice cream and cake will
be the principal items on the monu.
Herbert Burlscn Is chairman 90 the
Juvenile Division OF this district, A,
NJ. Collier Is chairman of the Mems
Division and Mrs. II. Y. Wright Is
chairman OF the Women's Division
Tho inspection committee covered
tho city this morning and found that
cvery district In town had benefited
considerably from tho cleanup.
W. q. Smith. chairman Of the
street committee, reported that the
town was cleaner at present than at
any time he could recall since he
had ccme to the community. So gen.
erous was the response to the clean.
up movement that the three city
trucks which began operating Thurs
day morning were unable to finish
during the three days. and are con.
timing today to clean up parts of the
city that were overlooked last week.
Districts 8. and were given
honorable mention by the commit
tee. but they were unable to select a
second choice from these three. The
chairmon in district No. ) are DIR.
and Mrs. c. V. Fisher OF the mems
and womens divisions and Merle
Swanson of the children's division. /
In district No. 6 the chairmen are
J. s. Bateman. Mrs. Geo. Grizzie. and
Forrest Colscn. chairman OF the juve- |
nile district In district No. ! the
chairmen are Frank y. lngwersen.
Mrs. G.. |. Wright and Archie
Michaels.
In giving the report the commit
tee mentioned that although district
No. was not the cleanest In the
community at present, they had TO
take into consideration that II was
one OF the dirtiest at the beginning
of he campaign and had shown more
activity than the others. Districts
Z and are we'll kept but during
cleanup entered into the movement
most heartily. regardless Of the good
at the beginning Of the
campaign. District No. Z. which In
cludes Michigan Avenue. was COM
by the committee for the
shown in view OF the fact
that they were not served by sewer
and had more difficult
In keeping up appearances than 9TH
or parts OF the community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29
ALIENS NOT EXEMPT
Supreme Court Upholds Law Pro.
viding Against Fishing Rights

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May az
Aliens enjoying fishing rights on
the Columbia river before 1919.
claimed under the provisions of a
compact between Oregon and Wash
ington, are not exempt from the
Oregon 1919 law providing that
only citizens should be licensed to
fish for salmon with fixed appli-
ancess. the supreme court held to-
day.
The statute has been sustained
by the United States district court
and circuit court OF appeals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29

Currin's for Drugs. currln says
o. 29-3l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29

Quick repair service, Shoes repair
cd while you wait. Jack Frost. 29tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND |TCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mon
thu-Sulphur To an itching. burning
or broken out skin. the itching StorH
and healing begins, says noted skin
specialist This sulphur preparation,
made into a pleasant cold cream.
gives such quick relief. even TO
fiery eczema. that nothing has over
been found 10 take ib place.
Because ~ IT, germ destroying pro-
pcrtics, ii quickly Hubduca the Itch
Ing. cools the Irritation and hcala tho
eczema rght up, leaving a clear
smooth slin IN place of ugly crup.
tlons, rash. plmplcy or rouEhncHE
You do not have To wait for I'm.
pruycmcnt ~ quickly shows You
can get little Jar of Mcntho Sui.
phur AZ any drug store ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29
BASEBALL DECISION MADE

WASHINGTON. May 29.-orga-
nlzed baseball is not interstate CON-
merce. and clubs are not liable under
the Serman Antitrust law. the su-
preme court held today in deciding
against the Baltimore club OF the de-
funct federal league. The court set
aside the verdict District OF colum-
bla supreme court. awarding the Bal
timore club $4,000 damages.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29

principal cities was practically the
same In April 1899. a. in March
1922, and April, 1871 The number
and liability OF business failures. al.
though large. was less than In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29

They may smile for the peace that has come anew
Yet they sob for the yesteryear.
The memories stay, though the years roll on,
And the feelings of reverence increase
For grandfather, father and son, who fought
That our country might live in Peace
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29

HREE generations of women today
i All with single thought,
Are paying respect to the memory
Of those who nwars have fought
Grandmother, mother and daughter, too,
Are shedding memory tear;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29
prcvIans month.

previous month.
Employment In the district ~ In.
creasIns rapidly as Industrial actIv.
i;y increases and reasonable farm aud
construction work II begun"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
ROSARY HIGH PLAYS
B. H. S. TOMORROW
Strong HolyOke Team Defeated Locals
Earlier in Season at HOlyOke, but
Is. III. s. Plans Comeback.

The Brattleboro high school baseball
team VIII meet the strong Rosary high
team of Holyoke on the Valley fair
grounds tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Rosary roundly defeated the locals
carrier IN the season at Holyoke, but the
locals seem to have really developed into
a ball club and the contest promises to
be. a real baseball game.
Inc locals, although badly defeated in
ihe hrst three games played this season,
nave come back strong and last Tuesday
defeated the strong Turner's Falls foam
y to l. The following men are eligible
Tor the game tomorrow Austin. Ander-
son, Hadlock, Wells, Deyo, Stebbins.
= lckierlng, Eggleston, Plumb, Wheeler.
GSarrity, Hertzberg, Lynde, Winchester.
arlington, Miller, Thayer and Roberts
4 Inc local battery viii be Winchester and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
GUARD OF HONOR FOR BONUS.
American Legion to Send Escort with
Measure to Senate Chamber.

WASHINGTON. June 1-Fscortod
by guards of honor to be recruited fron,
the ranks of the American Legion and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. senator
McCumber, chairman of the senate com
mittee on finance, viii march from his
once to the capitol on Monday. where he
VIII formally present the bonus bill to
The program had been for the bill to
p .T reported to the senate today, but at
the request of the veterans organizatior,
IL was decided to postpone the formaIity
or the presentation until the officials Of
the two organizations could complete
| arrangements for a demonstration in
honor of the bills removal from the shelf
IN the committee on finance, where if has
reposed for so many weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
REV. BERNARD ALTERNATE.
Chosen by Vermont Diocesan Convention
Bishop Bliss Urges Growth.

MONTPELIER, June AT the clos
ing session of the annual Vermont
diocesan convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church here the FOLLOWING
clergy alternates to the national conven7
ton were elected: Rev ]. G. Clrrier
Bellows Falls; Rev. w. G. Remand
Brattleboro; Rev. Lawrence Amor
Woodstock Rev. w. c. Bamford. Man,
chester.
The treasurer's report showed tba
trust funds increasing and that fine sal
airy of the coadjutor bishop was increased
5000 year. The report of the treasurer
of the missionary work was encouraging
showing that funds had doubled in botb
branches and the collections had been
very gratifying. The secretary's reno,.t
referred to the work of the coming yeor
When he commenced his report Co
adJutor Bliss remarked that only II Law
delegates, were present, so he could not
convey the message he wanted to rive
tie spoke of the 80 baptisms and II con.
in the year. There are 763
scholars IN the Sunday school thero
should be 5000. The centenary ocenrs !
n 49,. lie wanted to see the Sunday |
'chool enrolment increased in the decade |
rom rom LOB to 5000 and church member
mp enlarged from II 600 to 10000 and /
'elleVed 1t could be done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. George Barre has returned from
her home in Mortified, Mass, where
she spent. the holiday.
Mrs. May Aldrich, who had been in
the Memorial hospital several weeks, iii
with pneumonia, has been discharged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Liyermore and son,
clayton, of Greenfield visited here YES,
terday with her mother, Mrs. May Nor
Mr. and Ms. Oscar Haas and children
OF Upper, Montclair, n. J., came last
night and went to their summer home
on Ames bill to remain during the sum
mer.
Miss Lucille Young ofs the millinery
department in J. f. Mann's store has
returned from a few days at her home
in Poultney
Lawrence lizard. who has nosition
with the Central New Hampshire Power
Go. at Newport, n. H., is visiting at his
home on Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Human Weeks Miss
Margaret Mcguire and Miss Mary Hans
accompanied Miss Margaret McGinn TO
Springfield, Mass. Tuesday by automo-
bile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
PINCHOT LIKES SPENDING.
Says He Would Pay 100000 Again to
Beat PENNSYLVANIA Ring.

PHILADELPHIA, June Clifford
PInchot would spend $4,000 again to
defeat an organized machine, the Repub-
lIcan gubernatorial nominee said yester~
day IN answer to United States Senator
Harrison of Mississippi. who said that
Pinchot's primary campaign expenses
were second edition. of the Newberry
case.
The money I contributed was hon
estly, legitimately, openly and economi-
cally spent and honestly reported Pin
chot said. The wonder is that an in
tense machine could be defeated without
vastly larger expenditures. / am well
pleased with the results and under the
same circumstances / would do exactly
the same thing again"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
NDICT WOLF OF WALL STREET.
David Lamar Charged with Stealing &c.
800 Given Him for Investment.

NEW YORK, June David Lamar.
known as the wolf of Wall street"
who has been a notorius figure for more
than 20 years, was indicted yesterday
TOR grand larceny in the first degree.
Judge Mott, to whom the bill was handed
IN general sessions, issued n bench war
rant for Lamar and Detective Bernard
A. Flood of the district attorneys stan
was sent to search for him.
The complainant against Lamar was
Mrs. Esteile Allison. an artist and clay
modeler of 10 East Fifty-sixth street
who said that last October she gave him
$3.50 with which to buy oil stocks and
that he misappropriated the money.
Although it was understood that the
Indictment mentioned only $4,000, Mrs.
Allison previously had alleged that her
total losses at the hands of the stock
operator amount to about 100000
Lamar was summoned into magis-
strates court last April, together with
Mrs. Allison. on complaint of Mrs
isaac Il. Brennan of 40 West Fifty
eighth street. She declared that she had
lost money through having been intro
duced to Lamar by Mrs Allison
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
QUEEN OF sHEBA BOOKED.
Film Sensation Comes to Princess Thea
ire Monday for Two Days.

Queen of Sheba, the William Fox SUI
per-speclal which created a tremendous
sensation during its run at prominent
Broadway, New York, theatre, will come
TO the Princess theatre next Monday for
a two-days run. Metropolitan critics
describe the picture as a marvel of
beauty. color and dramatic force, and as
a spectacle unsurpassed in magniicence.
All wrote with wondering approval of
the pageantry attending the arrival of
the Queen of Sheba at King Solomon's
court, and declared the chariot race
eheered by 5000 spectators to be one of
the most thrilling scenes ever shown on
the screen.
Queen of Sheba was a year in the MAX
ing, after Virginia Tracy had written
the story following a long search of vol
unes and documents for information re-
gardlng the worlds most beautiful
woman. The production was directed
by J. Gordon Edwards.
The role of the Queen of Sbeba is
played by Betty Blythe; Fritz Lieber.
noted ShakespeaFian actor, is King Solo
mon Claire de Lorez is Queen Amarath.
wife of Solomon; and Nell Craig is seen
n the role of the Princess Vashti.
oheba s opponent in the chariot race.
From all reports. based upon the New
ork run. Queen of Sheba promises to be
he screen sensation of the season.
BY providing skilled denrar and optical
treatment for his workers, an English
manufacturer claims to have greatly in
reased the output of his plant