davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-21
MUST TAKE ACTION
TOPROTECT PUBLIC
GOVERNOR DAVIS OF OHIO ASK.
ED TO PROTECT PUBLIC IN
PRICE OF COAL PRODUCED IN
THAT STATE.-WILL WEI.
COME SOME ARRANGEMENT.

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Immediate
action for the proper protection of
the public in the price of coal pro-
duced in Ohio was asked of Gov. H.
L. Davis today by Secretary Hoover.
A telegram from the Ohio governor
to the commerce secretary declared
that coal operators in that state
would welcome some sort of volun-
tary arrangement for establishing
fair prices in Ohio.
West Virginia was brought into
the line with Kentucky prices today
by Federal Fuel Distributor, Spencer
who allowed coal operators in that
state a maximum of $3.50 a ton at
the mine. The previous fair price
prevailing in that state was about
$3.50 but Gov. E. F. Morgan of West
Virginia suggested the increase to
meet the new scale agreement.
Further increases of fair price
maximums to the new $3.50 a ton
level were expected by federal coal
officials, who indicated that as gov
ernors of the various states recon-
mended increased prices to meet
changed conditions the necessary ac-
ton would be taken by Mr.. Spencer.
Pending enactment of legislation
as suggested to congress by Presi-
dent Harding for the creation of a
federal coal purchasing agency. some
officials believe that volunteer fair
prices probably will approximate a.
bout $3.50 ton at the mines unless
production reaches a point where
charges would drop automatically.
The coal purchasing agency to be
created by congress is expected by
administration officials to take the
form Of the United States grain cor
poration, which controlled the prices
of grain during the war. Legal com.
plexities involved in the problem OF
peace time price control, officials be-
lieved, would be avoided by the adop'
ton of such an expedient as suffici-
ent coal operators probably would be
willing to cooperate with the govern
ment in maintaining a price at which
'oal would be sold TO the corporation
which would in turn fix the price
for fuel in Interstate commerce.
Similarly it was thought the vari
Gus states could set up like agencie!
for the maintenance of fair prices
within their boundaries for the Goa
produced therein or received by way
of federal distribution.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-21
SET HAIR ON FIRE WITH
CURLING IRONS; DIES

Long Beach, N. Y, Aug, 49,
Her hair set afire by the short cir
cutting of wire in AN electric curl
ing iron, Mrs. Izetta McGill youth,
full wife of the groundkeeper at
Lido golf club, suffered burns,
that caused her death early today.
Attracted by the screams of the
young woman, her husband smoth.
cred the flames with blankets. S'.'
died soon after being taken to 3
hospital.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-21
REIGN Of SILENCE
FOLLOWS ADDRESS
HARDING SPEECH BRINGS NO
DEMOCRATIC COMM EN- T.
BOTH CAPITAL AND LABOR
AT LOSS TO UNDERSTAND
HOW PRESIDENT STANDS.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Save to ap-
plaud the platitudinous statement
that this is a nation of law and must
so remain, and to agree that the
butcher of citizens in Herrin, ILL.,,
was most deplorable, Democratic
members of congress remained
queerly silent regarding the message
delivered by the president today.
The Democratic leader, Senator
Underwood, asked directly for
statement, declined on the ground
of the possibility that certain Sec
tions of the message might be trans
formed eventually into a bill and
that it would be proper for him to
reserve judgment pending future de-
velopments. Such a possibility un-
questionably moved other Democrats
to silence. Remarks, however, made
with the understanding that they
would not be published left no doubt
but tha~sg the message because OF
lack of aggressive thought or Ian
guage was a keen disappointment.
1t was declared by some that as be-
tween capital and labor the presi-
dent was so excellently balanced in
his criticism that both would have
difficulty in determining his exact
opinion.
It was the general conclusion that
the presidents recommendation that
a national agency, properly financed,
be created for the distribution and
pricing Of coal was contribution by
the secretary of commerce, Herbert
Hoover. From hasty investigation, it
is indicated that there will be actual
rather than imaginary suffering be-
fore congress will even temporarily
turn private property in time OF
peace over to federal supervision. 1t
was said by we'll informed members
that if the coal industry showed i'm
provement in its output, as promised,
lit would be impossible to pass gov
ernment control bill. Such meas
ure under improved conditions might
not even be attempted, it was point
ed out, especially in view of the
presidents suggestion that hasty ac-
ton be not undertaken. At the same
time it is known that Secretary Hoo
yer is very anxious that the govern
ment distribute and maintain fair
prices for coal at least during the
approaching winter. That there
might be legislation providing for
an investigation of the coal business
was regarded as possible, especially
| if the president should become in
sistent.
The consensus of informal opinion
among all save partisan Republicans
seemed to be that the president had
come to congress just as both strikes
had "petered" out with an admission
that despite strenuous and long sus-
tanned effort the administration had
been able to accomplish very little,
if anything, in the matter of COM
posing industrial differences.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-21
BIG GAME WEDNESDAY

Anderson comes to Abbeville
Wednesday to play of a post
poned game. Unless all signs
fail this will be the big game Of
the season. Barring bad luck,
the two leading teams will 60
into this game with not more
than a half game between them,
and this game should 60 a long
ways towards settling the flyer
of the rag. 1t would be a good
thing for every fan to begin to
save up fifty cents now in order
to be able to get in and get
seat on the grsndstand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-21
CHARLES A. HAIGLER HOME

Charles A. Haigler, Jr., surprised
his home people Saturday night by
walking in for a visit. He is now
with the Atlanta Gas and Power
Company, and has just finished a
radio which he brought along and
wal install for the pleasure of his
home people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-21
SUMMER SCHOOL
Comes to a Close Next Friday.-Ex
nations Held Last Day.

The three-weeks summer school
which has been held in the graded
school for the past two weeks comes
to a close this Friday with examina-
tions for all who have attended as
we'll as all other pupils who have
conditions being held on the last day.
If necessary additional examinations
will be held on Saturday. Those pu-
pills who wish to stand these exami-
nations are requested to notify Mr.
Fulp so that questions may be made
out before hand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-21
REV r. c. GRlER breaches

DR.. R. C Grier of Due West
preached in the Presbyterian church
yesterday morning and evening to
large congregations. He was accom-
panied by E. B Grier. They were en-
tertained while in the city at the
home of Mr.. C. A. Haigler on North
Main street
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-21
HEAT KILLS TEN

Chicago, Aug. 19.-With temper
ature in Chicago today lowering a
round 78 the weather bureau an
nounced the heat wave which has
held the city in it's grip for the last
two days was broken. Ten persons
died here as a result of the heat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-21
PASSES
TARIFF MEASURE
TWO THOUSAND AMENDMENTS
TO House BIlL-FoRDNEY-
MccUMBER MoNsTRosITY oP-
POSED FROM ALL SIDES cAUs.
ES APPREHENSION

Washington, Aug. 2o.-Tke senate
has passed the Fordney-NcCum
tariff act, regarded as the most afro
cious tax measure of this age. The
senate amended the house bill in
1000 particulars, and even went to
the extent of changing the basis
from which the rates were reckoned.
as a result, there is prodigious task
facing those who will act as con-
ferees. 2...
Chairman Fordney of the ways and
means committee, declares with en-
phatic gesticulation that there will
be no tariff bill unless the senate ac-
'cepts American rather than Euro
pean values as q basis for rate max
ing. 1t is regarded as probable, how
ever, that at the proper time, Mr..
Fordney. will recede. The rates in the
senate bill are already so high that a
large proportion of the Republican
press bitterly criticises the complet-
ed work, and as American values
would automatically increase the
rates to still higher plane, IT is GER
tain that neither the president nor
the Senate would automatically in
crease the rates to a still higher
plane, it is certain that neither the
president nor the senate would agree
to a change.
The bill, as passed by the senate,
contains provision giving the presi7
dent the power to increase or lower
rates so per cent. whenever he is
convinced that despite the tariff wall
American manufacturers can not
compete with European.
This provision was written, it is
understood, in order that Republicans
might be able to escape liability and
culpability for the bill as a whole. In
fact, however, the provision pats in
to the hands Of the president, one
individual, the taxing power OF the
government. He will depend on the
tariff commission for recommends
tions and information, and the tariff
commission will depend on research
clerk. -. i
Senator Underwood, Democratic
Leader, bitterly fought this provision
He declared it represented . coward
ly surrender by congress OF IT'S per-
ogative; that it was an admission OF
incompetency; and that it was high
ly dangerous to lodge in one individ-
ual the power to increase a will, the
cost of living to the American peo-
pie. Senator Walsh of Montana, op-
posing the provision, read from a
speech by President Harding, when
the president was a senator bitterly
protesting against similar PROPOSE
ton when it was even suggested as
a means of taking the tariff out Of
'lpolitics.
The tariff will be an issue in the
forthcoming congressional elections
The Republicans admittedly fear it.
The Democrats believe it will sweep
them again into power.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-21
MADE
BY BYBR01HERHOODS
RAILWAYS TAKE PROPOSAL
FOR PEACE UNDER CONSID-
ERATION.-NEITHER WOULD
OFFICIALLY DISCLOSE TERMS
OF THE PROPOSITION.

New York, Aug. 19.-The five
great railroad brotherhoods, which
have stepped into the nationwide
shopmen's strike as mediators, today
offered to the roads what they term
practical proposition for peace, and
the roads took the proposal under
consideration.
Neither side would officially dis
close the terms of the proposition.
In some quarters close to the confer
ees, it was said, that acceptance of
the proposal by the executives would
result in the immediate return of all
strikers to their old jobs with full
and uninterrupted seniority and pen
sion rights, and retention of men hir-
ed since the strike.
The proposition on the other hand
was outlined in other quarters as pro-
viding for restoration of strikers as
rapidly as possible, with their SEMI
ority rights to be adjusted ultimately
to the satisfaction of all.
The proposal in these quarters
was understood to be on the basis OF
gentleman's agreement which those
close to the conferees said would
give due respect to the rights of the
new men. This agreement, it was
said, would assure jobs to both the
strikers and the socalled new men,
since railroad and brotherhood offici-
ais have stated that they could use
156 per cent. of their normal shop
craft forces to prepare for the re-
sumption of coal mining and the
transportation of a bumper crop.
The gentleman's agreement, it was
understood, would provide that the
question which will arise at the end
of the busy fall season would be ham
died as it has been in other years
according to the usual wedding out
process
The whole plan, it was unoficially
indicated, would mean that without
any apparent surrender by either the
railroads or the shopcrafts, the strik-
ers would not suffer any more in the
long ran than would be usual after
an Industrial struggle of this kind.
A committee of nine executives,
appointed to meet the brotherhood
men. listened to this proposition,
hastily summoned general meeting
of the representatives of 148 roads
which probably will be held here
next Tuesday, then fixed the next
meeting with the mediation commit
tee for next Wednesday in this city.
1t was revealed tonight that a
proposal which, to use the language
in which it was expressed by several
of the labor leaders, "would assure
the strikers of all their seniority
rights, unimpaired, without necessi-
tating a retreat by the. executives
from their stand for protection of
loyal and new men," was virtually
accepted by the rail chiefs when yes
terday's conference ended.
The executives, it was declared,
had fully accepted such a solution
Of the seniority question, in behalf
of the full membership of the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives, whom
they represented.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-21
COUNTY CAMPAIGN MEETINGS

The County Campaign meeting
will be held at Donalds Thursday,
Aug. "a; Due West Friday, 25th and
Abbeville Court House, Saturday
the 26th.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-21
LAST DAY TO PAY TAXES

August 31st will be the last day
to pay taxes. They will be turned
over to Sheriff McLane on Sept. 1st
for collection. Those who have not
yet paid taxes should keep the date
in mind.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-21

by u S. Navy Mine Sweepers the largest log raft
ever built it's voyage successfully by from the Col
umba Diego Ca recently The log raft appoxi
maey 900 feet long, twice and the
of going ashore and breaking Besides carrying itself
served as barge carrying million shingles half million ath,
and 10000 feet of telegraph poles
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-21
MAYORS COURT.

Two cases came up before the
Mayor this morning, one drunk, fined
$500 and one for hitching team on
the street, fined $1.O0.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-21
COTTON MARKET.

The highest offered for cotton on
the local market today was % cents.
Futures closed:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
HE|DE SUCCEEDS
TOM ARLINGTON
rouRrEENTH STREET MAN NAHho
TO FILL VACANCY ON INV
HBIT1oN FORCE.
Resignation Of Arlington Fo'Io"0o
legations Made Hero in Fed
eral Court

,;cnr-e Wc'G". ot 10. liS Fourteenth
ut-e.t las; evening was r"romm"n"e' 'F
,Y.,.Ias IL Au:"nS UHlt"d States prom
hi,Inn commissioner az Nest virginia !"
m. aupointment of deputy COMMISSION
~ succeeding Tom Arlington, coIor'''
OF this city. who was requested I" re-
SiSu y"S;"ciay.
Mr.. Nc.de's recommendation was to'-
Uor,,cd at once to Washington. ana a
p, ',ir.l j. .>p,r.t"d within the NEXT "'fN
or ten days. when he VII he given IN"
...rh 90 u:f;v,, %&i rssUm" h.S dNti"'.
Mr. Heide !s an Cmploye Of tho Wheel
ing Mold and r'udn'.ry. and has l\ci IN
tbs city all his lfr
ArrinEtnn'S resignation yesterday was
MT a SUNRISE. and cam" n result or
facts revealed IN United States court
while IN session here Last week.
e. uf.r 81 ~ raacs h"lrg tri"d. A.
,or,.,y Frank \ O'Rr!en submitted
proof that ArrirAton and white w"-
man were married IN Washington. Ia.
recently. Il being alleged Arlington did
not -evcal the fact that n" - Of n"Er"
parcntage although the laws &C Penney
vania DO not prevent the iut"rmarr'a"e
OF races.
Arlington has been IN N" service OK
the prohibition forces COR several
Years. having first started with tho
ant!-saloon league and later being RH-
pointed deputy United states Officer.
lie has been very active n his career.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
OPENING
TO BE HELD TODAY

Tho formal opening Of Jimmie Rein
arhcr's new cigar store located n"N
door TO the Victoria Theatre will he hciG
today and Jimmie - now ready TO servo
all his patrons IN his now stand wei
as his store in the Board "f Trade build
Ing
The new store VIII he on" OF the mos
lp to da,c hl!:Mr"UtS n the city
Tho new cigar case purchased from the
Loudon Case company. Grand Rapids
Mich..ls tho feature Of the store. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
CONTINUE CONKLE CASE
Glayer OF Mrs. Pearl Williams 10 Be Ar
ra1gned May 26-Not in Court
Bond Forfeited

Tho rita. of Mrs Louis" Cnrkle ror
tho altered murder Of Mrs. Pear VIII
l!ams. scheduled for trial yesterday In
criminal court. was Continued until May
-. hy Judge Aim II. Robinson ycsi"r-
iny. on motion uf Attorney : Boy -.
counsel for the defendant.
Mrs. Cuui;Ie failed :" appear N court
Yesterday n"ru'nc anil h"r bond cf
81. 600 was declared forfeited. Illness
was IA" reason E!v"u hv her attorney
for h,v fallEr" 70 appear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
NOT MIR. KALREUTH

otto Ealkr.uth last night asked. that
q mistake in tie papers he corrected.
\ driver OF IN automobile was arrest
81 and fined for parking his machine
n tho c"ngc$trd district longer than
20 minutes. The licenses on the mach
inc We're !nthc name OF Otto Kali
krctlth.
Mr.. kalkv"uth states that he sold this
machine to Chester Fisher several
months ago and ;hat il was Mr.. Fisher
tina, was arrested and not he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

Yesterday afternoon We'll known To-
cal lady and mother ~ Il classy Htt1e
fiapper, rushed Into the Office Oh IN
tice OF the Peace and demanded IN most
sonorous language that suit De brought
against A prominent local tousor!al
artist FOR bobbing her daughters won
ierful black curls.
The indignant mother explained 10 the
kindly Justice that her daughter came
home with her pretty locks shorn and
at once she went INTO a fury. She
slapped on her hat and rushed for tn"
nearest justice shop where she horeI
he maid with the scales would retal!ate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
DR.. GIBSON TO TALK
70 LINSLY CLASS

nr Sau.Uc! M.rtiu Gibso.:. pastor OF
:h- First Presbyterian church will
lc":-.h Tho larcai.,u"aie sermon to the
GrIUIteS "f l.,nStV Institute next Sun
Jay morning 1t I":4j o'clock.
i'"ws VIII h.. rrS.rvrd for the entirs
ra,i.t corps vino viii mcc; 1T The schoo!
-u nnr"h /" tho church. \ section or
tn" church vii, also uc reserved for tn:
.I.....,;, .i.si parents OF tie graduates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
CHARTER IS ISSUED
TO CLARK PAPER co.

Charleston. ". Va. May :. ire SOC
rotary cc safe today isSu"I '"a''ei
10 the Clark Taper PRODUCTS COMPANY o.
Wheeling. capitalized a. $1,000. Th"
lrcorporato-s are 4 L Brant- +. -
Miller Nell Moran and ". +. Ho!bcrc.
OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
WANTED TO SUE BARBER
WHO BOBBED DAUGHTER

Tor the awful wron~ committed By the
barber.
Artnr questioning TIE rate mother.
The squire explained that whereas tho
Laughter rad asked the barber 70 Do
her hair and had paid for II. there was
lttle recompenso. where upon tAe la':
woman jTr!ped from her chair an
rushed on, in quest Of another justice
a,I g., hr- haste forgot to leave h"r 'ari
To ,,ll a lac hour las; n:Ght 81 bar
hc-s guilty of 4uch 2 dtstardiy crime
are s,.Il cvad!rg the grasp 0: the law
oe 70 suits have been fled IN any uc tue
Justice shops IN the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
Bandits Get $4,000
From Sinclair Collectors

chicago. May 1.-Two collectors ror
IN" Sinclair OF company Today Vera
held up and robbed Of Sl1.ouo by two
bandits who escaped in An automobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23


o Anna NTeN. tract OF IAN" Az al
point, CONSIDERATION E-'oVo,
Il, W. Bethel ana Iva a 10 no. ~
Dewey W. slater. "h'-h''t acre 90 '",'"
j" tIuSh'nE t"MnShip' '"nSiu''H''T ~
l'.!"in v fE"&'er """ So
"etA F"H'rt' 10 .,'' GIN N""pP' 80.
u anu ~ N'o'NE'''r '"'>'o'
-, "H,,Hre' ~ ''''.e'' g., ,.n.r,c,,
.,,.,.tt,.. ,.s,l,.~,.,,.,, CONSTELLATION
,,r"
r..hn- n nn,sv. 70 C'if:on I. hundy
.. al trprt Of land IN t'clcratu town
.h!u; ron~!,!"rat!vn 81.
I.~o;. = t,:u"s, - Mildred Marie
Bailey and Frances Louisa Bol"n. dG!'
,'a::u deed :" tract OF coal IN Warrior
q. "lSH!:' consideration 81.
Mary \. Hutton. by \. hutton nor
a't"rn"E :" facet. 10 y. 6 Dement, ana
''A"G" '. Dement, ."' No. IN "
I""'- '."''!.' - 70 "''''SF'. ''''7'1
'rHE'H w. , =
,o.,.r,.'o . r Urfrrv ,-,,, OF land
HAr%T"f"' - y. !, nni.v:; ,,''
- pa - ,,'.IS a,,f .,h, Encle 70
,~,c. - I.ra =, Warren
.ov ,shi,,. consideration 81.
J., y n,rpa. deceased. TO Mildred
,,ar,. r,.,,r., -, 81 nrrIuvit Of transfer
,rIi,tdrd oua-h,lr part or interest
cr tract Of Goa! IA Warren township.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23


! I'ia!n;;N granted divorce on TIE SroH7dS
I u eNtrcmr cruelty. Plaintiff restored
: % her maiden nam" Of l.orcna f'd''l.
Attorney W. '. Campbell rePTcS""''!
he plaintiff.
Nnna Iuza"h W Mike |H%ara' p'N-
missed At IN" cost 80 p.A.n''f '\''o'
ueys Nichols X "A'NeT l'fF'Se'''t ''''
pia,ut.W
clarence Ward IS RIOS" Ward ram
IN granted d.vorc" on the GrouA1S 0.
wllrul absence Attorney &. l.. frt
r.nr,sen,cd the plaintiff.
Pearl Wise W Bryan T.. WISE. con-
.Ipre,I At,urNry q. \ C"ip!tts rep
-eS,nts tho u!a,at.N
lanes +, kII ~ Florence Kidd
pI,I,;,r yran,rd liyn.or on The grounds
- e,tro9,c cruelty. Attorney ". V.
,.a.Ihsn -,r-rs,n,..i the plaintiff.
C,H,t, Ns-rl,, - Waiter Merritt.
D;sr,sscd N costs oc plaintiff. Attor.
w. Y Ea,r.t; represented the
,gI,,.Ir
Smyanr, Gross ~ John Gross. Settled
Ii,,,Iss.a =, costs Of defendant
'",. :, uI,U:;rl,ars vs Fred W. Nc
,. r',''., i,,,t,,,tr y-artcJ divorce on
vr,,r,l absence. Plaintiff
f'"u,''I .o,,. ~ ,,I,,r children. At
~ J,royo rrpresentcd the
'"Th'N ~
''''''''' ,.
,-.or, q.
JOIN N'HN' 't'' ,.,, ;,,r,. vas ar
~" .aSt '''" ~ A',,. .o,,r, ester.
ra!gncd IN "'hH.'" u.,s an
day. N'''rH'E q, - - or,e-.a 4
pointed 70 Ge!"lN ~" ~,
plea o. not Ga'.'f L." Nv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
Aralgned

John N-nes. .nd!rtcd f"r larceny a.
no asst term 90 grand jury waS ar
ra.xncd in common pleas court NesteF-
.d,v Attorney !. H. CLANCY was ap-
No!nted 70 Grt"0d and Arm"S entered d
n,,a o. NOT guilty 10 tie charge
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

sion of the Bolton and Wodehouse
musical comedy triumph which will
be the second Bebe Daniels Reaiart
starring vehicle. Manager Brot-
man of the Rialto theatre will pre-
sent it for one day, Saturday.
At the Columbia.
Harry and Emma Shamrock feat
ure an entertaining bill at the Col
umbia theatre for the last half of
the week Coming onto the stage
they erect a tent, the kind palmists
use who follow carnivals and fairs,
the while keeping up a rapid line
of chatter. They top OF their num-
Der with a mind reading ac,
Emma blindfolded on the stage, do
ing the heavy part, while Harry
went through the audience calling
for business cards, watches and the
like. There was plenty Of comedy
throughout
Charles Harrison and Sylvia
Dakin do a song and dance turn
with Billy Hogue at the piano.
Their stuff is great, and they close
with a comedy band concert which
carried the house. Noel Laster and
Alice Mcdonald have combination
magic, juggling and wire act
which was cleverly presented. Joe
Bennett, blackface, an eccentric
dancer of merit, was warmly re-
ceived. He has good line of talk
and sings entertainingly. The Club
entertainers, two of them, get away
with comedy singing act that was
n hi+ Captain Belts seals close
he shoE. 80; D! '~sass