davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
would PROBE INTO
MINERS WALK0UT
William Jennings Bryan Pro-
{, poses Investigation Of IN
dustrial Disputes.
STOPS OVER IN CITY
.CommOncr Has Breakfast and
Meets Friends En- Route
to Pennsylvania.
STOPS OVER IN CITY

, compulsory Investigation Of all
, indusirial disputes as "a preventive of
inturr strikes. such AS that which
has tied ur coal production In TWEEN
~ states. was advocated by william
> Jennings Bryan in an Interview yes
, trrday morning. Mr.. Bryan stopped
over in Richmond for breakfast at
tho Broad street station restaurant
aud departed at noon for pcnusyl-
IL. vania.
3 Compulsory arbitration is objec-
tionablc but there could be no posi-
bic objection to compulsory Investi-
CATION" stated tho Great Commoncr.
The very fact OF Investigation would
tend to "aus" Il settlement II the
facts OF To. present miners strike
were thoroughly Investigated and
explained 10 tho public. "a dispute
which allows l.00O.0CO people to effect
suffering and hardship on 10000. 900
people would be prevented. When
such dcporahlo situation as the
present arises. Il Is high time that
some tribunal empowered TO invest!-
gate fcarlessly the situation wcre
formed.
For Freedom of Action
~ P'hH toiIb LOT freedom OF aC-
ton after tho investigation But IL
would compel tho opposing factions
10 postpone strike or lockout for a
definite length OF time. AT the OK
piratlon OF this period anger would
nav" soicd and the knowledge OF
IN" facts would no doubt cause one
sid" or the other to rGcedc from It's
position Certainly Il would cause
BOTH sides to agree 10 cornproni.e.
Tor the public would be thoroughly
acquainted with tho facts and would
know which side TO support,
Tho serious condition rcsuItinr.
from the miners' strike emphasizes
anew the necessity FOR some sort OF
Investigating tribunal. II would
seem incredible. were IL not true. tina,
the people should 10 helpless In the
presence OF such menace to the
public welfare. Here We have two
groups OF men. one representing tho
owners OF the coal mines and the
other representing the minerg. To-
Gether they cannot number more
than Wili!On-I think tho mincrs'
strength il estimated at 100000. and
the owncrH cannot possibly number
more than 100000.
Allowing fve to family, that
would aggregate not more than b.
GOO GOO men. women and children
Decuniariiy Interested In both sides
The remaining $780, 900. or SIS per
cent OF our population. arc expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
DOUBLE VEGETABLE
PRICES: RIOT STARTS
IRy Associated Dress

MADRID. April Tho act IN OF
the Madrid middlcmcn in doubiin,;
tho prices OF vegetables caused 4
riot of street vendors today IN IN.
Ccrad: Market. Riotin3 became So
Intense that foot and mounted police
charged into the crowd, which was
cndeaEor!ns to destroy tn. stocks
held by the mIddlcmcn.
the market was closed for several
hours, and when Il was rcopencJ
strong guards were posted to main
tain order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
BAPTIZED DOC, MINISTER
FIRED" BY PRESBYTERY
Congregation. However. RcvoIfs. md
Hro"kiinc Preacher May Cut
Loose From synod.

! by Associated prcssl
BROOKLINE. MASS. April i-Rcv.
Edwin Curtis. OF the First Prcsby-
tcrian Church here. whose alleged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

10 look on while > per cent CHIT out
their differences In n strike or lock
out-one side calls 1t a strike and
the other a lockout
Public Wants Rcnl Fncts.
THE e5 per cent constitute tho
dlsintercsted public; that is. dis!n-
terestcd in the sense that they arc
not pecuniariiy affected by III,
money made by mining. They fur
rish the money TO pay the wages Of.
the miners and III. dividends Of the
stockholders. They are divided in
their sympathics. They would like
10 know the facts, however. and
would welcome AN opportunity to
cast their support 10 the eide which
they think Is actuatcd by desire
for Justice.
I'VE now have treaties which pro-.
vide for the Investigation OF all in
,crnatlona! disputes before war ca.
be declared. This Is tho substance
OF tho four-powcr pact. We SHOULD!
have the Same ruling In regard 10
Industrial disputes.
Neither side TO the coal mine
| dispute seems TO be insisting upon
! an Investigation. But think the
! present calamity Will have result OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Local. Temperature Yesterday.

J i. IT. tempe ................
MAXIMUM temperature 20 J.. MI.
Minimum temperature" 10 y. MI.
Mean temperature yesterday .....
Normal temperature for this date.
Excess yesterday Observation-Disclosures.
ESccsa since March .............
Excess aimee January .....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
The Weather
Furnished by U. s. Weather Bme.u)
Forecast: Virginia -

Forecast: Virginia -
Fnir today. somewhat
warmer In the Interior;
I o M orroT fair and
warmer.
North Car0llna-Fajr
today, warmer In west /;
t0TnorrOw fair, warmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Inritl ltnlufnll

tainrall IL houts ending y. NJ. S1nn
Rainfall - hours ending l.. MI. ~
Esccr- sine. March I .............. . 10
Excess since january ........,... n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

Local Observations mt & T.. VI. Yesterday
wind direction. northeast: wind velocity
I: weather nj s =. NJ. clear
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

proud of his affiliation with this or
ganization of newspaper owners.
Such an address would be Of national
interest.
Preparations are made for two
special de luxe trains to transport
the editors during their entire tour
of twenty-one days, starting and
ending at Chicago.
Besides visiting Yellowstone and
Glacier National Parks, the news
paper party will travel over the vast
stretch of Montana, stopping in
twenty or more towns and passing
through the mining and agricultural
districts of the state. Part of the
journey will be by water, up Flat
head Lake, which is one of the many
scenic spots that lie outside Yellow
stone and Glacier National Parks.
Missoula is making extensive ar
rangements to entertain the visitors
during the three days they will be
there for the convention. All the
other towns on the itinerary are W.
ing with one another in plans to
show their hospitality.
Special entertainment will be pro-
vided in Yellowstone Park where the
semi-centennial celebration of this
national playground will be in full
swing. And, later on the trip, when
the editors arrive in Glacier Park they
will be greeted in a picturesque man
ner by the original inhabitants Of the
Rocky Mountain country, the Black
feet Indians, who still stick to their
tribal custom of registering their ar
irving guests with the mammoth quill
of the Golden Eagle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
AN UNUSUAL MUSICAL
OPPORTUNITY AT HAYS

MUSE lovers in Western Kansas
will be interested in the following
information concerning the ofatorio
soloists for the Hays Musical Festi-
val Week. Not only will these soloists
appear in "The Creation" and "The
Messiah, but not a day will pass dur
ing the festival week but that one or
more of them will appear in concert
program. And on Thursday evening,
May 4th, three of them will appear
in an artists recital which will be one
of the finest things of the festival.
Ernest Davis is the tenor-a tenor
whose wonderful voice and dramatic
power are rapidly placing him in the
top ranks among tenors. He has been
the sensation of the year in the East.
Besides his other appearances he will
give complete recital on Wednes-
day evening, May 3rd.
Gustaf Holmquist, within the last
few years has made for himself an
enviable place as one of the ablest
of the bassos of the country. His
voice is wonderfully rich and SYM
pathetic. In addition to his other
appearances he will give a recital on
Friday evening, May 9Th.
Marie Sidenius Zendt is the So
prano soloist for the festival. Mrs.
Zendt is one of those artists who
combine delightfully."- gracious and
unaffected personality with beau
tiful voice. No more popular soprano
has ever appeared in Hays (she has
been recalled to Hays for concerts
several times). She will be heard
several times during the festival, but
will appear in an evenings recital
on Tuesday, May End.
Edna Swanson Yer Haar will be the
contralto soloist in the Messiah.
Those who attended the festival last
year will recall with pleasure her
singing at that time. Miss Yer Haar
will be heard in the last Sunday even
ing program only.
1t is doubtful whether finer COM
bination of four solists could have
been obtained for festival than the
four who have been mentioned above.
The quartet with Raoul Vidas, the
French violinist for the first Sunday
afternoon and Schumann-Heink, the
worlds most famous contralto, the
second Sunday afternoon, make the
greatest festival program Hays has
ever had.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
HARDING INVITED TO
ADDRESS EDITORS
President of the United States il
Expected as Chief Speaker at
the Missoula Convention

Washington, D. c., April "a
President Harding is shaping plans
for his Alaska trip this summer SO
that he can attend the 37th annual
convention of the National Editorial
Association to be held at Missoula
Montana, early in July. The Presi-
dent is paid-up member of the Ma
tional Editorial Association and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27
First published April 20, 1922
FINAL TAX SALE NOTICE

Final tax sale notice for the sale
of 1919 and for assessments of SUBJ
sequent years, sold to Seward Coun-
ty.
Office of the County Treaurer,
Seward County, Kansas, Liberal,
April II, 1922.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that the following described tracts
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

During the week of May list to
7th l will be in Kansas City. The
Studio will be open afternoons for
kodak finishing only
PATE STUDIO,
Liberal, Kansas.
Mrs. Edwards was up from Hook
err Monday, doing some shopping.
F. o. Rindom made business trip
to Guymon, Oklahoma, Friday.
Chas. Ausmus of Lorena, was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
Miss Lucille Erb was shopping in
the city Saturday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
V. Tucker, who has been very i'll, is
ported some better.
Mrs. G. w. Wadley of Tyrone, Ok
lahoma, was shopping and visiting in
the city Saturday.
Miss Thelma Reece of Tyrone, Ok
lahoma, was shopping in Liberal last
Saturday.
TT. Smith is confined to his
home several days this week on ac-
count of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Holman were
over from Hugoton Saturday, shop
ping and visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnson drove
to Pratt Sunday for short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, who were former
Liberal residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Gasaway re-
turned Monday from Halstead, where
they had been on a short business
trip of few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Maple and
/ daughter, Miss Mamie, of Beaver,
were visiting relatives in the city
Saturday.
Miss Elsie Wettstein of the Rose
Valley neighborhood, was shopping
in the city Monday. She has just
closed very successful term Of school
near Hugoton.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Morrell, who has been
in local hospital for sometime, was
able to return to her home at Mos
COW, the latter part Of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

Frank Highland assisted in the
Summers store Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

of land and town lots situated in the
County of Seward, State of Kansas,
which were sold for taxes for the
year of 1919, on the End day of Sep
TENDER, 1920, for the delinquent
taxes. thereon, will be conveyed to
the respective purchasers thereof at
tax sale, unless redeemed from such
sale on or before the 9Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1922, or at such subsequent
date as the sale may be continued
to as provided by law.
The amount Of taxes charged with
interest on each tract Of land or town
lot calculated to the Jast day Of re-
demption, is placed opposite each
tract of land or town lot, as des-
cribed on tax roll for 1918.
w. H. FEATHER,
Hou,tx, Hraocurar
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

Chas. Ausmus of Lorena, was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

F. o. Rindom made business trip
to Guymon, Oklahoma, Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

Mrs. Edwards was up from Hook
err Monday, doing some shopping.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

Miss Lucille Erb was shopping in
the city Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
V. Tucker, who has been very i'll, is
ported some better.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Morrell, who has been
in local hospital for sometime, was
able to return to her home at Mos
COW, the latter part of the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
MINING STOCKS BID
Up IN CURB TRADING
Nipissing and ooIdfieId Develop
ment Figure in Advance.
Industrials Firm

New York. Aug. 12.-Thc mining
stocks. including many of the low
nriccd issues. came into special promi-
norcc in the trading on the curb from.
tho BEGINNING of business this morning.
Many of these stocks were bid for in
,orpe blocks, AMI some made substan-
Nal gains. n feature being an advance
IN Nipissing to G--the highest price
touchcd in along period. Goldticld De-
velopmcnt made new high record again
In the mornings trading, and there
were large transactions In other Gold
soId stocks. The Canadian issues, in
ending Hollnger, were also prominent.
Canadian Copper was weak feature
and sold mt new low record.
Industrial issues were generally firm,
British. American Tobacco again selling
at 1Das. and Tobacco Products was
traded in at Z. Mesabi Iron was steady,
with sales at 1875 and 12la. Lincoln
Motors "A" sold down to the new low
record of ~. Hayes Wheel was
traded in at 2D'H and 20h.
Petroleum stocks moved within a mar
row range, with the exception of I'm
pcrial Oh of Canada. which dropped
from 10 to 1OS. Standard Oil of In
diana yielded from 109M. to 100. Cities
Service showed a steady tone, with
trading at 1904 to 1S1. Maracaibo
ranged from II to 2OM. Southern
States Oil was in moderate supply and
reacted to 1874.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

,oSh oHShhirrago. Aug l2,---cATTLE - Receipts.
steers ss"y head i" Compared with week ago; lieef
i,S i,nS Icast; she stock uneven. steady to 50c
t,.m"ri ts. low grade beef cows. Gamers and cut
bulls on ndat mTst' s best kosher cows about steady
strorm tr higher; stookers and feeders steady to
I"F uR SrSss %s's Ssst top beef
balcsna buis iSF Sss5%a az iS; S"';a veal
i5gSSa & G,1 sae25 QlO'75; stockers and feeders.
s,idGta iHd9Gtcas-,Recelpts. 5000 head. Generally
isC ~ o6n Closing dull. Tor: $1O;25: bulk Of
zoo pounds butchers, 90 ESQ 0, 0o 200 to 800
eS%nd eSws ssgSheTs mostly so bulk Of packing
Sodovef modo1a,s hssvy Ss
i,pht. iH,dhm ssl0@lo;l0: light; so. @lO,25; light
a5s 81: 90 SDcEH lGG5 packing soTs sm96sn
.,sSdTE .,SsSadTEEiCcRscSipts. 1000 head: Marke.
S%s Sssa nES nsve. Lat Seenns %mSs
9s, scarca strictly choice fat lambs comparatively
,s,Gsss' ,,smGss' sl2@l2,io; natives. sm'eoS laa5
sssseIers; s. n%sn, nS2'@12,4O; fat ewes, So 5O@7
SsdnP"uh pounds fed Western Yearlnss. Sll; good
'eeu'hs yeariings. So 25G0.5O.
800 hsads AHr sady r. uaaSIds M0GsihsGsp.s, iS Ss
GIISSy7 workers. lisht workers. and PIGS siO.5o
.sshhEEP AND LAMBS RECEIPTS. $50
Mag, STEADY; Sheep. s725: lambs, sls
TOP $3.50.
East Buffalo. N. Y. Aug. l2.--CATTLE-
Sssd Sd.'S wss sGS sSsS Calves receipts 100
an brn0Gs-Reeeipts. 5000 head. Steady to
ygrisr is:yy 5ssSsS; .ss mixed yo.E .iS
stsxssn IL snq esys. siooo@io,7o; roushs. $3.50;
AsEEkP' AND LAatBs--R.csipts, 600 head.
sssi :x.s. s'tDi; tsaSis;; mica &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
VIORA DANIEL
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

EmanOn-From your nom de plume
l should say you remembered Vita
graphs old wartime feature. 1.-THE Bat
tie Cry of Peace" when Rogers Lyt-
ton. Representative of foreign
power" had the safe and sane name of
Cinnamon. Didn't know I'd missed you
before, and if so. l apologize. In re-
gard to your series of "Do You Re-
member sketches. why not send them
in in a chatty way in your letters rs
BILLY Dick" and others are doing. I'm
afraid ! haven't room for any new
regular feature on my much misused
and reduced page"
Albert Ebeling-There are plenty Of
papers with similar columns. and lots Of
them began long before the Letter Box,
so I can't claim originality. l haven't
written any famous scenarios. If that's
what you're getting at. Why! That
Live in patience and hope. At the
present time, I'm afraid it will not By
feasible for us to run a series of ar
ticles on the art Of scenario writing.
Bill G. writes: II have been for
some time, ETC.. etc. etc. Levity aside,
however, I do think the Box is bit
of all right. Furthermore desire to,
and do hereby, cast my vote for its
continuance along the same lines as
have already been laid down by your
self. If F. Y. Bushman wears his
gums when it rains, that is his own
fault. If one of the +. $. wishes to
verify same, let her write to Il movie
magazine-or interrogate a gendarme.
''En passant, what did you think
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Chs Daily Movie Magazine

expressive motor or actress appearing
on the screen, I should say, Koslof.
And simply because Of the admirabie
use he makes of his hands. Or is he
approaching the age limit mentioned
above? / shall have to think 1t over.
That would quite erase him.
"If there is any reason for TINS
hodge -podge, know not of 1t. simply
the jolly old urge or something. How
ever, IL it is allotted the space, which
It does not deserve, think we had
better secure the deck gear, and tauten
the davits stays. May have heavy
weather. L. ST. would not return
Kensington Liliom's goat. II ! were
you. Why not keep it? It's cute
little animal"
Zone vote for Mr.. Kosloff, and m
about tempted to add the second my
self. We agree and we don't agree on
the "mnnly men," Those you mention
are certainly qualified physically, but,
as I understand the question, 1t con-
cerned the ability to act besides, and as
an actor I think Tom Mix is good
horseman, Polo good acrobat, and
Walsh good model for a dental
advertisement. OF course. all three
have interesting personalities and their
slap bang methods fit their slap Bang
vehicles. I saw Bushman In vaudeville,
but I'd much prefer to reserve opinion {;
guess I've said altogether too much III
this letter anyway
Peppie M,-Some one beat you to
II with the information that that Grif.
fifth picture whose name was desired
was "The Greatest Question But
lust couldn't help calling attention to
the fact that you say 1t remained IN
your mind because 1t was the worst
picture" you lever saw" That tickled
me muchly.
H. M. C.-Dorothy Dalton. Conrad
Nagel and Theodore Kosloff played the
most important roles in Fools Para
disc" and Mildred Harris ChapliH;
John Davidson and Julia Faye also had
roles.
Periwinkle writes: "a little while ago
YOU asked for lists of movies which
came from classics. Among The lists
submitted failed to note Alice in
Wonderland and as it was considered
classic by many and was the first
movie tSat / remember seeing, l just
thought would mention 1t. 1t was. as
I remember. particularly fine. I would
love to see May McAvoy in a revival Oh
the part.
1.-The suggestion in the column this
evening of A Reader that we have more
English films was fine one. We do
need to supply the cry of the Amcri :
can public for something different.
The Puppet Crown was as near AL
American made English picture as any
| have ever seen.
There was something decidedly lack :
ing in 'Smilin' Through liked Alec
Francis and Harrison Ford, and Norma
Talmadge was beautiful; but did not
care for Wyndham Standings portraya,
mt all. i know he tried hard in that
part. His acting was good, but he did
not look the part and the grease paint
on his face was too painfully tangible
looking. Harrison Ford, as the lifted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

of Xavier's little act in vaudeville here
Not bad? No-awful.
81 am quite surprised at the general
opinion of your clientele as to the
manly men of the screen. Jack Holt.
Thomas Meighan and Milton Stills are
thus mentioned most frequently. Eddie
Polo, Tom Mix and George Walsh get
nary n tumble-'taint right. Good.
outstanding, two -fisted gents with n
kick in either maulcr. And they have
histrionic ability. too. Especially Eddie.
/ never saw such acting as Mr.. Polo
does in some of his serials. think
YOU can safely say the same. would
include Bill Hart in my gang but for
his age. No one should act for the
screen who has seen as many birth
Fnwcett ct al. are quite impossible, OF
course.
"About a week or two ago, one Of
the subscribers to the Box made Al
really astounding statement. She at
tempted to describe all the admirers
of Nazimova with one word. I just
forget the exact one that she used, but
the impression that I have Mt the mo-
ment is that she meant untutored. l
will not go so far ms to say that she
employed the word ignorant or the
equally obnoxious one 'illiterate,' but 1t
meant Mt least untutored. 1t rather
got chuckle out Of me because my
dearest enemy (female) is n professed
follower of the exotic one, and while
never shall be caught in the act of
showering bouquets on this particular
bird (of paradise), I certainly would
not intimate that she was untutored.
IF I were asked to name the most
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT

Heavy Contraction In Loans and
Deposlts-Exeess Reserve Lower
Loans and discounts of the New
York Clearing House institutions were
reduced so, ,205, 900 last week. Demand
deposits also showed contraction Of
S53 ,004 ,000 The reduced liability,
however. was partly offset by the loss of
lila 900 in reserve credit at the Fed
eral Reserve Bank. This brought de-
crease of SS10, 900 in reserve in excess
of legal requirements to $50, ,001 900.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

MAY McAvoy play Alice is n cracker
jack. The only thing we disagree, on
is "She Loves and Iies.' which J
thought one of Normn's worst.
Julian Eltinge is to be starred in
musical comedy next season, 80 tnu'
looks bad for his return to the screen.
thought I've heard Il number OF ruinois
about the matter.
Your postscript I am not printing,
for the simple reason that your con
lecture is correct. But that which you
mention started 10! these many weeks
before June. And six months have
passed safely.)
II. N.-I.illian Gish is not married !;
address her care Of Inspiration Pictures
(she's just joined them), 565 Fifth ave.
nue.. New York City. That Mabel and
the Prince r,imor sounds to me like only
rumor and nothing more. When she
returns to the United States you can
address her care of Mack Sennett Com
pany, United Studios. Hollywood, Calf
Yes, Harold Lockwood is dead. That
East" and Molly Where'd you
get the deluded idea Rodolph is ia
yorite of mine. Woof. Why are you
afraid to write again? Don't be.
Charlie, A GirI-So. Jack Mulhall
is your ideal. eh? All right. 50 be 1t !.
Yes, he was married only few months
ago to Evelyn Winans, n movie and
stage actress. His first wife, Bertha
yuilott. Paris beauty. died shortly
after their marriage. He had one son
by her. He IS somewhere in the later
twenties. Yes, The Prisoner Of
Zenda" is expected to blow into town
inside Of few weeks. No. I'm not
mad Mt what you said about Alice
everybody to her own taste, you know,
and ! won't even say word about
Jack to get even; in fact, I'll even
admit I think he's n fair leading man {;
Barthemess is one Of the best in the
business.