davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

HOTEL OXFORD, 5121a Central Mod
ern rooms al most reasonable rates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

WORK by day or hour; satisfaction
| guaranteed. Phone 8544.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
FARMS AND RELIN QUISH

Iso ACRES; all under irrigation; so
alfalfa; good buildings; four miles
Fort Shaw. This place Will pc soid
for about half its value. Pagan &
Norby.
WANTED-16O or 800, Cascade county.
price must be right. P. o. Box 943.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26

KY relieves Colds and
;, Constipation, Bilious
sadaches. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
.STANEr'lL...'Ii)
ITHE YEAR SHOE SALE

lTHE YEAR SHOE SALE !!
us of pairs of absolutely
where the lots have been
Il to one to four pairs now
I'D out this week.
II Precious Baby Shoes, of
ia black, white, brown,
so pink and blue; the
u oe ever made for wee lit
5.Children's Black Kid
! III. fexible soles; sizes 8 to
4 so now, to close out at
l........--.-.-.-..--.--,..-..-,-.-$1.15
misses and Children's
" OF fine kid stock, flexible
Fly every size now at
,.......-.... SIPS
Il Misses and Children's
u ther Shoes, white and
| tops, flexible soles, spring
PIE $500.
] js.-Ladies' and Misses
,If Shoes, low rubber heels,
dies; sizes 2 IL to 8.
l8.-One lot Of Ladies' Slip
Gers, formerly up to $3.50;
4 be closed at, Each --$1.98
lone lot of Children's Cot
Hers, all sizes, formerly up
1now to be closed at------5oc
de.-The famous Black Cat
Il for children; all sizes,
! black, fine Isle thread, our
He price, pair soc.
.I98-Poiret Twill; beautiful
IIh; regularly Sou 10 POW ,
at, Yard ..,------,---------Sl w
4 One big lot of Women 5.
Idrens Wooden Gloves, for
\ to soc, now all choice Csc
Agest and Best Towel
Iicus For Csc
bx40. Red and Blue borders
lom strong yarn; even Terry
Ihis bath Towel will equal
grades. Tuesday and We
Agoleurn Squares $4.95
me Congoleum Squares; size
in about twenty different
to select from; regularly
.uesday and Wednesday S4.95
attn Slippers at $Es ".
bur $685. do the wofK OF ilVe
These Satin Slippers are
EST models out; made with
military heels; turned soles;
b 8, Tuesday and Wednesday,
------------------------- Po'oo
bile Napkins at SIPS Dozen.
lie Table Napkins, made of
tcerized Damask, hemmea,
br use. regular zoe; here
and Wednesday, per
y * :
1mmer Union Suits at soc
lard Dry Goods Co.
lst. Next Bank of Commerce
RIc US GE ORG ! A
sz;ssss.sstssu,v.. ...e,........, .....s....,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26

! MEETING
from Page u

3froIl Page ~
II mention, however,
suggestions, which
bg the lines of that
ference when it first
F1mldity and opposi-
+, shifted, he added,
Fl support" as the
iied.
ropes war debt to
Ies, Senator Borab
lie seem to be exer-
conclusions of this
e exercised over Eu-
to pay. haven't
the open cahcella-
'ested in the repera-
.hereforc, because we
lerefore, because we
the payment of what
We are also inter-
use we want Euro
pened to our farm
the PREPARATIONS tan
Immediately, vitality, /"
nited States, Senator
iillions to- our people
I've another conflict.
ond of conferences,
times when they are
ms to be one of those
hxT10AaN,4o =;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26

inter a hypocrite is a coal
10 frowns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26

Misses and Children's
OF fine kid stock, flexible
" every size now at
Ct 2E
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OWNERS WARNED
NOT TO TAMPER
Robinson and Hickey Ex-
plain Bakers Charges
Satisfactorily

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.--All clubs
and managers were enjoined. in
resolution adopted today by owners
of the National league from tamper-
ing or meddllng with one another's
players after Il four-hour discussion
of tampering charges, preferred
against the Brooklyn and st. Louis
clubs by William +. Baker of the
Phillies.
Wllbert Robinson and Branch
Hickey, managers OF the two clubs
named as the offenders wero absent
but explained their conduct through
their club presidents, Charles II. Eb-
bets and Sam Breadon. Both Rob-
lnson and Hickey were accused of
having sought, directly, the services
of Shortstop Fletcher of Phila-
delphla.
Robinson, through Mr.. Ebbets. de-
clared that Manager wilhelm of the
Phillies had given him permission TO
negotiate with Fletcher and agreed
to explain to Mr. Baker. Mr.. Will
helm denied he had given Robinson
such permission, but admitted having
talked 10 him about Fletcher.
Mr.. Breadon said Branch Hickey
had talked to Fletcher, who lives
near st. Louis and thought he had
right to do so as the result OF
conversation he had with Mr.. Baker.
Mr.. Baker said he had at one time
talked to Hickey about Fletcher but
that when proposed deal fell
through no regarded the matter as
closed.
The explanations were satisfactory.
Mr.. Baker said.
The owners adopted the t54-game
schedule and approved President
Heydler's announcement OF the 1899
umpiring staff. The umpires are
Robert Emslie, Henry O'Day. Will
liam j. KLEIN, Charles Rigler, Ernest
c, Quigley, Barry Mccormick,
Charles Moran. Bob Hart, Paul Sem
tell and Charles Pfirman.
Sentell, whose home IL In New
Orleans, IL new arblter for the
league. He started his baseball
career as a player for the Baton
Rouge, La, club, later played with
Atlanta and Chattanooga clubs OF the
Southern association and the Phlla-
delphia and Brooklyn National
league clubs. He was manager OF
the Galveston Texas league club for
four years and since 1913 has been
an umpire in Texas circuit.
Pfirman. whose home 10 In Terre
Haute, Ind. has umpired in the
Central, Ohio state, New York State,
Texas, International and Southern
leagues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

AREN'T ALL BAD,
stage ADMITS
But Athlete Trying to Be
Amateur and Pro Both
Surely Wrong

CHICAGO, Feb. 1l.--Alonzo a.
stagg. University OF Chicago ath-
letic director, today deserted the
athletic field for two hours to be-
come coach of the freshman de-
batting team.
The freshmen will debate with
University OF Illinois freshmen noxt
week on whether college athletes
should be permitted to play pro-
fessionally and MIR. Stagg was asked
20 hear the studonts try out and TO
offer sugegstlons. Some OF tho re.
marks MIR. Stngg interposed In the
proceedings were:
"All professional athletics are no
bad, but the trend ls toward bat
and the athlete who tries to be botl
amateur and pro certainly IL bad.
THE amateur puts the whole
| hearted spirit OF deaire TO wlr
for the sake OF winning into his play
The pro thinks only OF getting as
much as possible and giving as ut.
tlo as is necessary To get IT,"
The student who n amateur one
day and pro the next is unfair 60
himself. TO his college and to the
spirit OF fair play"
you cans burn tho candle at
both ends. BE a full-fledged pro or
n full-fledged amateur. Don't
doublecross yourself by trying TO be
both"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
POHcd City Football
Schedule Is GiUeH ont

Special TO Tho World.
PONCA CITY, Feb. 1A.-W. j.
Franks. assistant football coach of
the Ponca City high school, an
nounced today the football schedule
for 1922. In addition to several
members of last years team. who
are available for this fall. there will
also be a number of the victorious
Junior team of last fall together
with several men who were not out
at all last year. Franks looks for a
good squad this fall. The schedule
is as follows:
September 29-Perry at Perry.
October 6--Fairfax at Ponca City.
October 13--Arkansas City at Ark
ansas City.
October 20-Pawhuksa at Ponca
City.
October 27--Enid at Enid.
November 3--Open date at Ponce
City.
November 11--Newkirk at New
kirk (Armistice day..
November 17--Stillwater at Pom
ca City.
November 24-Pawnee at Ponca
City.
November 3o--Blackwell at Black
well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
TwO Sides to EUery Question

regent Michigan bids fair to break into the
a
Murn member OF the Michigan
could the summer by PLAYING professional or seTipro
Mr. Murn said the college rule poh6
of It with scandals
the
adoption of residence
thletem De up
the should abolished
the
studen permitted professional baseball during
college
be lgbe the college
baseball team But
of the national
dance play
anywhere.
ordero last baseball
In
Ii he is scholastcaly
do NOT remain
revolt mt a absurd and silly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
STUTZ FIRST TO
ENTER WORLDS
MUSK0GEE RACE
Frank Miller Will Start
Trio of Bearcats in the
Stock Car Speed Test

The Frank Miller Motor company,
Tulsa representative OF the Stutz,
was the first TO enter in The Worlds s
proposed stock car race from Tulsa
10 Muskogee, planned for the latter
part OF March.
In letter to the auto editor OF
The World, Frank Miller. owner of
the company, said he desired to en-
for three StutZ Bearcats. He COM
mended the race plan highly and
volunteered to lend his assistance to
make the project a success.
Mere suggestion of such race,
made in last Sundays World, has
ttarted the dealers talking about Il
and everybody seems in favor of
Iuch a trial. Conditions for n Tulsa
lo-Muskogeo race are very near
IDEAL. with a paved road connecting
the two cities except for a stretch
Of few miles which is well graded
and I'm good condition. A new rec
ord would be almost certain.
Racing rules to govern the test.
prizes for the winners, etc, will be
announced later.
Mr.. Miller's letter follows:
Tulsa. Okla. Feb. 13. 1922.
Tulsa, World. Tulsa, Okla.
Dear Mr.. Neis, Auto Editor:
Pertaining to your stock car
motor race you are planning be-
tween Tulsa and Muskogee, will
say it will surely be a great booster
to the industry and create great
deal of interest.
II we can be of any assistance
in any way please let us know. We
desire to enter three stock Stutz
Bearcats. Yours truly,
FRANK MILLER MOTOR CO.,
INC.
BY Frank Miller, President.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
WESTERN LOOP
SAME FOR 1922,
AYERS TEARNEY
No Chance for Denver or
Lincoln to Break In,
Says President

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.---With tho an
nounccmcnt that Joplin would re-
tain It's franchise In the Western
league, President Tcarnoy snld to-
night that the circuit for 1929 would
remain intact There IN no POSSIBLE
lty Of Denver or Lincoln obtaining
"A franchise he said.
Tho club owners will meet IN 81.
Joseph next Monday to draft
schedule and arrange for the OPEN
ing OF the pennaut race. Indications
are that a 1GS-game schedule will
be adopted. The season probably
viii open nhout April 10. the date
for the opening of the major league
race. Jack Holland OF the Okla
homa city club. and Mike Finn Of
tho omaha club, are drafting the
aChedule.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
Pure Oils, Hales
In Action Tonight
Against Outsiders

The Y. NJ. e. A. Commercial
leagse passes out Of existence to-
night when the Pure Oils play Phil
lips Petroleum company Of Bartles-
Vile and NJ. c. Hale Hardwares take
on the Yale American Legion on
the Y. NJ. e. A. court. without a
doubt these two games will be the
last home games OF the season for
both Of the fast moving Tulsa teams,
The Pure oils Will meet Phillips
in the first conflict to enable the
Bartlesville lads TO catch a train
home The only report that comes
from that aggregation that gives
Tulsa line on It's ability, Ia the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

Jack Lawler and Gene Delmost
Junior lightweight aspirants. yester-,
day afternoon Mt the 7. A. g. gym
negotiated the last lap in their hard
training siege for Thursday nights
12-round set-to at Convention hail.
Today they will do only the hghtest
work. Both announced themselves
At for the fray.
belmont went through his hardest
days training yesterday. After in
dulging in a half hours work in
the gym the little Memphis flash
finished with nine rounds OF box
ing. lie stepped three rounds with
frankie Osner. who meets Eid Cole
of Drumright In the semiwindup,
and then went the same distance
with Young Corona, a Pacific coast
product, who's looking for trouble
with any of the l25-poUnders, aud
George Courtney, a local lad. Gene
laughingly informed the audience
he was fit as he trotted out after
the strenuous workout.
Lawler, following belmont. looked
put in a busy afternoon. He tried
put ina busy afternoon. He tried
out a newcomer from Sapulpn by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
HutchisOR LOlUers
Ell PdsO G0H Record

Ell PASO Texas, Feb. 14.--Joci
Hutchison, British open champion.
lowered tho El Paso Country club
golf course record OF 72 by five
strokes here yesterday. Hutchison
and his touring partner, Jim Barnes,
United States open champion. de-
feated Jack Street and Dorville
Chaplin, lei Paso club professionals.
s and I. In the morning, and IN the
afternoon Hutchison and Barnes
defeated DIR. James Vance and
Charles Leavelle. and l.. The
easterners had best ball card OF
90 in the forenoon and 72 in the
afternoon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

fact that the Petroleum outfit
trounced the NJ. c. Hale five on their
home court early In the season.
There Is absolutely no way TO dope
out the contest between the two
teams tonight other than there will
be some OF the best basketball ex-
hibited. that Tulsa fans will have
had the privilege OF seeing
The Pure OIL team recently de-
feated Yale American Legion five
on the home court Of the latter: NJ.
G. Hale running second 10 the green
combination In the commercial
league should be In n position TO
furnish plenty OF excitement for the
visiting Legloneers.
Ben Springer and Meiater win be
watched on the Pure oil combina-
tlon, Success in hitting the hoop this
season has put Springer far ahead
OF the remaining Ccnters and Mols-
ter headed the list OF forwards In
the second performance Pappan and
Bangert VIII step their best. The
first game starts at 1880 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

the name OF Billy Rose. who Is under
the management OF Frank Tessin,
Carl Morris' skipper. Rose and
Lawler tore mt each other like IL
was areal fight and Rose showed
SO well that Matchmaker Newman
Is looking for lightweight to go
four rounds with him. Jimmy Riley,
Patsy Corlgan's old standby,
showed up In the gym for the first
time in many months ana also took
on Lawler for three rJunda.
Frankie Osner looks In tiptOp
condition for his n.roundcr with
Kid Cole. Probably most Tulsa fans
have forgotten It, Tut Osner and
Cole boxed 10-roand drow In
wichita Falls, Texas. last foil, and
according to newspaper accOusts il
was quite n battle. Cole Is finish
ing his training In DrumtiRht and
won't be here until! the day OF the
fight.
Tickots were placed on sale yos-
terday at the Metropole bar, 20 West
FIFTH, Usage 2941, and the Butter
milk bar. 3O4 South Main. Usage
20b3. The Metropole is Pete Mar
tins new place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
CAPTAIN Barney Stepp
of Tulsa u Cdgers Hl

Tulsa university's chance 10 con-
quer Central Normal Of Edmond in
the two games to be played here Fri
day and Saturday nights are growing
dim, as it appears that Captain Bar
ney Stepp of the Tigers will not be
able to play. Stepp was taken down
with the flu the day after the team
returned from its Texas invasion and
has been confined to his bed since.
He may be able to play in one OF the
two games. but can't be expected TO
display his usual form. Stepp is the
principal scoring cog in the Orange
and Black machine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
Nowata Cagcrs Improve.

HpeclaI To The World.
NOWATA, Feb. 1.-THE Nowata
high school basketball team has
made an euviable recond among the
boys teams OF the state despite the
fact that the team got away to n
bad start early in the season. The
Nowata boys have won seven games
In row, the last being the defeat
Of Quapaw high on the latter's court,
a feat which has not been accom-
plished by any basketball team OF
the state In three years. The Mo-
wata team will play the Claremore
team in this city Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
LOOKING 'IEM OVER
BRIDGE"-----~---------------
When Lady Luck Smiles

1RANKIE osER the dnutye and dapper Springfield bantam
smiling sanee in his direction less than three m & weeks & ago by the
ea % eoyefs SdsnS or By th nc wS S lucky star OUT Under
osne years bcezed
conner had newspaper clippings
had boxed draw with frankie Mason and held decision over Zulu
nothing of having beaten other lesser lights
the sa y m sard hDs s D stnbb @
remStcHSd To- fight iotround semwindup
mS a m nth S % RaIs% .oms S S
count looked like osner Just
m nut nGs Sg w Sefas ssSa S
s Al G % bCS d Hoping s that
the n % 3 oa the n "% G' @ @ on ne
s % Snsr wS h Ssa ana that sS PUTT
ts S 0 the & uaa Ss aRs s ' ps oa OFF,
fans to %ss sSd % %er Rs the ve eG onvnong
He % wSn & Sy s0ua tS dis % 0 Sa couple Of mes '0
This ctor-vhich a achieve simply through
ring frankie told the writer he wanted third
Durham Now Durham had been matched to fight another
show
week showing against Burns caused Matchmaker
newman to change plans In
him throughout osner handly
ou,ponted through osns
defense the Mis-
his re- Of % % % was s = se STd a w c
and everybody hoy % eay @ o ne uf S rmPh @ f
for semwiHdup at the OIL City hSw M c9nenH0n b h a
THURSDAY night onfr w give ana away me % s ufS N dn reversal @
@ mn he % should win his fourth fight
Speed whatever he
has made Lucks fieetng smile made it possible
wi so9tspaw sa% o 9s % nSe qp hit T 5
signed.
p91s %S :0sGs editor ea eiS e % sseSn
Taisa saS or Henryetta the game"
Bill Maurer star duckpn Y.
same' yesterday with your humble servant on the
could spill cm like BIZ we'd quit work
| go shooting ducks for living
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
BInckwcII Rcnts El Reno.

BLACKWELL, Feb. ii--Blackwell
high school pulled III Reno cagers
out OF n tic for first place IA the CEN
tral conference basketball race by
nOsing the invaders out, ls to II.
here tonight. by defeating fcl Reno,
Blackwell pulled up TO "A practical
tie with Sapulpa for second place,
while El Reno having played fewer
games. dropped into third place,
leaving Oklahoma city the only un-
defeated team I'm the little ten.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
Zhyszko Kecps Title.

KANSAS CITY, FEB. 14.-stanis-
laus Zbyszko, heavyweight wrestling
champion. defended his title success
mully here tonight by winning in
straight falls over Max Orlando,
swedish champion. Zbyszko won
the first fall in 22 minutes. 27 sec
onds, with half Nelson and the
body scissors and the second In II
minutes, Al seconds with, head
scissors and arm lock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
Regan Kayos Pierce.

PHOENIX, Arizona, Feb, Ia
JACK Regan of Los Angeles, middle
weight, knocked out Sailor Pierce of
Fhoenix, here last night in l2 sec
1nas' The first blow struck floored
rierce for the count. In the main
event Jimmy Kramer OF Kansas
Clty' won in the fifth round on a
Ioul from Chet Neff OF Los Angeles.
ihey are lightweights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
TcscIt Is Iicpcninnt.

LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. ti.-.John
Pesek, heavyweight wrestler "a Ra-
VIENNA, Neb,, was given u Tearing
before State Commissioner 9f Ath-
letlcs Boyle and II. =. Antleh OF the
public welfare department following
his application for linense to
wrosto IN Nebraska. resek wns
called upon TO exphin liis alleged
offense against Martin Plestina In
their match In New York In No
vombor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
Panama Cams Wins.

HtIRUIT, Feb. l4.--Panama
Sans stopped Charley Rogers.
claimant of the state middleweight
championship. in eight rounds here
iast night. Rogers failed to respond
70 the bell in the ninth, after suf-
iering a severe beating in the seven
IN and eighth rounds. Pete McClus-
Key won the newspaper decision over
Eddie Wite In 10 rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
Kid Pancho Beats Rob Hughes.

San ANTONIO, Texas. Feb. "a
Kid Pancbo, local bantamweight,
tonight was awarded the judges de-
cision over Bobby Hughes OF Mem
phis at the end of tame lO-rOund
bout here. Hughes was the aggres-
sor during most OF the fight. Few
hard blows were landed with Pan
cho getting almost two to one. The
Judges decision was popular with
the crowd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
Basketball Results

Manhattan, Kan.--NebraEka uni
versity rs, Kansas Aggies "a.
At Ames. Ia.-Kansas university
"a, Iowa State IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
McKechnIc n pirate Coach

:, PlTTSBuRGH. Pa. Feb, l4.-Bill
nchechnie, former major league
baseball star, will be member OF
tne Pittsburgh Nationals coaching
sait next season, II was announced
~ Pirate headquarters here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

Snort fans interested that DALEY
is editor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
Waite Needs the Jack

NEW YORK. Feb. Waite
Hoyt, Yankee pitcher hero OF
tho 1921 series. has threatened
retirement from the game un-
less his salary Ia advanced from
$4,000 TO $4,000, II was an
nounced today at Yankee head
quarters.
Yankee owners. tho announce
ment said had offered Hoyt
$4,000 ana could go no higher.
Hoyt is now on his honeymoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

Bi Maurer star duckpn NJ c. A. alleys, oppcd
1ss I'm yesterday with humble the
short end of spin like Bill work
% shooting ducks for living.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15


either
Tulsa Henrye advance the game"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

Hooks Abanese whose southpaw slants made quite hit
McNulty park closing of Tusas baseball nil
hodou He has returned his cont
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

S~~~sO
'Dont Change Your Husband" is an
ether Aus Cecil De Mile production and
. companion picture to ~Old Wives for
New" This was shown on Thursday,
and On the program was also "La
Tosea," With Pauline Frederick, Frank
Lesss and Jules Raucsurt. "La Tosca''
has Sesn edited to thirty minutes and
Attsd With the music from the opera.
On Friday "Behold Ny Wife" was
sasvn. This picture We saw when it
~ released, and it did not seem to
hsys the ring Of truth In 1t. The stu
ahsas wsrs forced and unreal, so We
dia ast 90 to see It again 1t is a
cssrys Xelford production made from
Sir Gilbert Parker's story ''Ths Trans
iatien Of q Savage"
The last Of the seven productions is
"Aais and Female" picture made
from Barris's "Ths Admirable erich
ton" but the picture is no more like
tbs play than the title Is like Barrie's
title Ths ways o. motion picture pro-
dsesrs are beyond as. They buy play
and then change IL completely. When
IL Is all finished they change its name.
This picture is interesting because it
hss in It Tom Aeishan, Theodore Rob-
srts, Raymond Hatton, Gloria Swan
zen, Bsbs Daniels, Edward Burns,
wsalsy Barry, Lila Lee and Robert
Cain. supported by dozen other stars.