davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
REGULAR D. AR.
MEETINGS RESUMED

The regular monthly meetings of
the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter
of the d. A. r. were resumed last
week, the first meeting of this season
being held in the Old Senate Chamber
of the State House.
In addition to the routine business
transacted. the chief interest of the
meeting centered round the discus
sion of the plans for the float to repre-
sent the two Anne Arundel county
chapters of the d. A. r. at the dedi-
cation of the Grain Highway at Upper
Marlboro next Saturday.
The next meeting of the local chap
ter will be held at the residence of the
regent, Mrs. r. G. Heiner, on Peggy
Stewart Day, October 18th
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
ANNE ARUNDEL MAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Mystery surrounding the identity OF
the man early last Monday found ly-
ing unconscious at Front and LON
bard streets, Baltimore, the same day
dying in st. Joseph's Hospital. last
night was cleared up when the body
was identified at the morgue 10y
Guy B. King, of Davidsonville, Anne
Arundel county, as his uncle Edward
Waters King. 64 years old, of the same
address.
Guy King said his uncle often left
home and went to Baltimore, staying
for several days at time. On these
trips, he usually carried large sums
of money and it is thought he was
drugged and later robbed. At st. JOS
eph's Hospital, where the man died
it was said that death was due to
acute alcoholism.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
DAUGHERTY INJUNCTION
AGAINST R. R. SHOPM{N
MADE EFFECTIVE TODAY

CHICAGO. ILL, Sept 25.- The
drastic temporary Injunction order
asked by Attorney-G General Daugherty
against the striking railroad shopmen
of the country was put in force today
by Judge Wilkerson without any of its
effectiveness being modified.
Several slight changes in the word
ing of the order submitted Saturday
we're made by Judge Wilkerson in or
der to clarity the meaning of the in
junction.
Judge Wilkerson signed the order
after Donal r. Richberg defense at
torney, said he was unable to sug-
gest any form of order which would
be effective to give sanction to the ex-
ercise of an authority which we re-
spectfully urge is not within the
power OF the court"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
ARMED POSSE PURsUEs
MAN WHO SHOT CASHIER
OF HOPEOALE, O., BANK

STEUBENVILLE, o., Sept. 25.-
George H. Whitaker, cashier of the
First National Bank. at Hopedale. O.
10 miles from here, was shot and
probably fatally injured by member
of party of five armed men, who at
tempted TO rob the bank this morning
No money was taken, the robbers
being put to flight when Miss Jessie
Snyder. assistant cashier, screamed
and gave the alarm.
Mayor A. ID, Finnegan, of Hopedale
was one of the first attracted by Miss
Snyder's screams and Immediately
equipped four automobiles with men
armed with rifles and pistols, who
started in pursuit of the robbers. The
county sheriff with three machines
loded with men and riot guns also
started in pursuit from here.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
JEWS TO OBSERVE YO|M
K|PPUR, ATONEMENT DAY

The Rosh Hashanah holidays, mark
ing the beginning of the Hebrew New
Year, came to an end at sunset yes
terday. Customary ceremonies were
observed in the Keneseth Israel Syna-
gogue and in homes of the Hebrews
all over the city. This is the year
56S3, according to the Hebrew cal
endar.
Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur,
the Day of Atonement, are consider
ed the most sacred holidays in the
Hebrew faith. The latter holiday is
next Monday. Places of business
owned by Jews will lie closed on that
day, the same as on Saturday, their
new year holiday
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
R. R. S|GNAIMEN REQUEST
WARTIME WAGE SCALE

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. "a return
to wartime wages and resumption OF
the basic eight-hour day were re-
quested before the United States Rail
road Labor Board today by represen-
tatives of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Signal Men of America. ID. w. Helt
president of the brotherhood, opened
the hearing for the employees of AZ
railroads and their subsidiaries. The
signal men are seeking return to the
wages established by the board under
decision No. of May 1, 1920, an aver
age daily rate of s4.72 to $704 day.
They ask, in addition, for differentials
above those rates for foremen.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
AUGUST WILLIAMS DIED
IN BALTIMORE HOSPITAL

The body of August Williams, of
Baltimore, formerly of Eastport, who
died in the University Hospital, Balti-
more, yesterday following an opera
ton for appendicitis, was today
brought to the residence of his mo-
ther, Mrs. Williams, 500 Severn ave-
nue., Eastport, and the funeral will be
held from that address tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. Funeral Di-
rectors James S. Taylor and Sons
have charge of arrangements for the
funeral.
Mr.. Williams is survived by wife
and two sons.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
FRANK SHIPLEY LAID
TO REST SATURDAY

Funeral services for Frank Shipley
who died Wednesday night at his resi-
dence on Second street following a
heart attack, were held from the resi-
dence at $3.50 o'clock Saturday after
noon, Rev. Edward d. Johnson, rector
OF st. Anne's Church, officiating. In
terment was in Cedar Bluff cemetery
The pallbearers were: Alexander
Evans, ID. r. Vansant, William Curry
Charles Suit, Vincent ]. Purkabeck
and Samuel Rawlings. Funeral Di-
rector B. l.. Hopping had charge OF
arrangements.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
Funeral OF Infant

The funeral of Edith Frances, 4
months-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Emory G. Bowen, who died Saturday
at the residence of the parents, ass
Chesapeake avenue, was held at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
residence. Services were conducted
by Rev. John T. Jaeger, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at East
port. Interment was in Cedar Bluff
cemetery. Funeral Directors James
S. Taylor and Sons had charge of ar
rangements.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
ONE MORE VICTORY WILL
GIVE GIANTS AND YANKEES
BASEBALL FLAGS

One more victory for either the
Yankees or Giants or a defeat for
their pennant rivals. the ST. Louis
Browns and Pittsburgh Pirates,
win clinch the 1922 Major League
championship for the New York
clubs. Both Gotham clubs were
defeated Saturday, while the
Browns were winning and the
Pirates dividing a double header.
Neither New York team, however,
can finish in worse than a tie for
first place, even if it loses all of
its remaining games while its
rivals make a clean sweep of the
rest of their schedule.
The Giants have eight more
games and the Pirates three, while
the Yankees have four and the
Browns three to play.
No games are scheduled for to-
day in either of the big leagues.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
ANNAPOLIS RACQUETERS
DEFEAT | 'H|RONDELLE
SEVEN MATCHES TO TWO

On Saturday afternoon the Anna
polls Tennis Club team defeated the
L'Hirondelle Club at Ruxton, seven
matches TO two. The L'Hirondelle
Club was originally a boat club; and
takes its name from the name of the
first she'll the "L'Hirondelle" which
is French for "the swallow" The
location and grounds of the club are
very beautiful. It's main activities are
now tennis and baseball. The An
napolis players were well-treated, and
are praising the kind hospitality ex-
tended to them.
The summary OF the matches:
SINGLES-Lieut.-Com. c. C. Gill.
A. r. c., defeated II. Baker, L. c..
6-3, 63: Lieut. " II. Godfrey, A. T.
c.. defeated F. Cromwell. L. c., 6-1,
6-2; A. Smith. Jr.. A. T. c.. defeated
p. Boyce. l.. c., 6-3, Ga; Prof. r. S.
Merrick, A. T. c., defeated w. Mid
dendorf. l.. C., Ga, 6-1; G. Love, l..
c., defeated Mids. j. Worthington, A.
T. c., 81. 6-3, 6-3; Prof ]. B. Rip
pere, A. t. C., defeated j. Sloan, l..
c., Ga, rs. 81, 6-3. 6-S.
DoUBLES-Gill and Godfrey, A. T.
C., defeated Baker and Boyce, l.. c.,
6-S, 6-3; Merrick and Smith, A. T.
c., defeated +. Cromwell and Love,
6-S. 1-6, 6-2; J. Cromwell and Mid
dendorf, l.. c., defeated Rippere and
Worthington. rs, GA.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
MORTALITY FROM DRUGS
ALARMS CANADA OFFICIALS

MONTREAL. CAN. Sept. 25.-The
number of deaths due to drugs in this
city recently led the police to an
nounce today that they would seek
permission of the court to deport all
persons convicted of smuggling or
distributing drugs
In the Montreal General Hospital
alone fifteen drug victims have died
in the last two months. it was re.
ported.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
MEETING TOMORROW OF
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE

An important meeting of the League
OF Women Voters will be held to-
morrow morning in the old Senate
Chamber. Miss Lavinia Engle, State
Manager; Mrs Clarence NJ. White and
Mrs. George Abram Moss will be the
speakers at the meeting, which will
be of general interest, as the winter
campaign of work will be outlined for
the women.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
Court Defers Hearing

WASHINGTON. DE- c.. Sept. 25.-
Hearing was indefinitely postponed by
the District of Columbia Supreme
Court today on the governments mo-
tion to prevent hearing of the suit
brought by the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers to prevent
serving of notice of the injunction
granted in Chicago by Judge Wilker-
son on local striking railroad shop
men.
The postponement was by agree
ment of counsel.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
Eastport Society To Meet

The Parent Teachers Association
of Eastport will hold its first meeting
of the season next Wednesday at 2:3O
O'Clock in the schoolhouse. All inter-
ested in the work of the society are
asked to be present.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
c. And O. Shopmen Balk
(By The Associated Press.l

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, All but Is
Chesapeake and Ohio shopmen ignor-
ed an order to report for work here
this forenoon.
Leaders Of the striking shopmen
pointed out that they had promised
the local Chesapeake and Ohio clerks,
also on strike. that they would not
agree to a separate settlement.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
Of
. STATE HOLDING
MEETING HERE
Delegates From Tents In Balti-
more And Other Cities Gather
Parade And Initiation Cere-
mony On Program For This
Evening
DELEGATIONS REPORT
MEMBERSHIP GROWTH

With nearly 40 delegates repre-
senting tents scattered among various
cities of the State, in attendance, the
State convention Of the order of Mac
,abees is being held in Annapolis to-
lay Members of Annapolis tent are
hosts of the occasion, and the busi-
less meetings are being held in the
hall of the Odd Fellows on Wost
street street parade followed by
initiation ceremonies this evening,
will be the big features of the con-
vention.
The opening session of the conven-
ion partook of the nature of a joint
reception with the members of the
Nomans Benefit Association. This
was held at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Lola f. Coles, extended the
greetings in behalf of Annapolis Re-
view, No. 16, which were responded
o by the State Second Guard. w. c.
Fowler, a Past Commander OF the
Maccabees. the Annapolis Tent. The
address of welcome in behalf of the
city was delivered by Major Hugh II.
Riley, acting in behalf of Mayor Sam
lei Jones. The response was by SUI
preme Commander ID. p. Markey on
behalf of the Maccabees. Among the
business transacted at the initial
meeting was the adoption of reso-
luton setting forth the plans for
erection of Maccabees' Temple in
Baltimore. Delegates from the var
.ous Tents submitted reports showing
growth in membership during the
past year. Following a luncheon at
he Black Cat, Maryland avenue, the
delegates and ladies went on an in
spection tour of the Naval Academy,
IN official guide having been provid-
ed by authorities of the institution.
The delegates re-assemblod at
o'clock for the second business ses-
sion. Election of officers for the year
and other business was slated for
transaction.
Street Parade To Move AT z
The street pageant this evening
will be formed at the State armory,
! 3laden street, at o'clock. The par
ade will be headed by the Naval Acad-
emy band. boy scouts, and members
of the Maryland and Calvert Tents
who comprise the initiation team will
| 5e in their full regalia. Others will
be in the line of march. The parade
will move from the armory to Col
lege avenue to Church Circle to West
street to Second street, through Muir
"a 4
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
To
.'R[ [DEPICTED BY
COUNTY Y'SFL0AT
-,dgn For Highway Ceremonial
A. Upper Marlboro Will Be
representative Of Commander
Ia.Chief Surrendering Army
Commission In Senate.
,spLAY FOR OTHER
4SOUTHERN COUNTIES

n 0se Of the principal features at
dedication OF the Grain Highway
r9per Marlboro next Saturday will
DE parade which will begin as
n as the delegation from Balti-
NJ arrives The marchers will
W for a moment at the Upper
n |YfAor0 Courthouse where as a tri-
n from the city TO the counties
r3ey in the World War the mayor
Baltimore will leave the line, and
wreath on the monument erect
to them
Military Escort TO Governor
ne Naval Academy Band will play
Company IF" Of the Maryland
aaonal Guard, will form the escort
h Governor Richie, who will march
. IA the Superintendent of the Naval
lgiemy. Admiral Wilson, and Mayor
,wnIng. Mrs Robert Grain will un-
. h the monument to commemorate
n n start Of the road, work on which
4 III be begun that day. At the close
The parade will come the five his
tt floats representing the five
ScAern Maryland counties. through
lAA the road passes. The Anne
arundel float will show General
NWe Washington resigning his
nznIssion as Commander-in-C Chief of
n American Armies, a most appro-
l'ae selection as the event took
De in the old Senate Chamber. This
hl is being arranged and done by
b Anne Arundel and Peggy Stew
y Chapters of the ID. A. r. and will
H many features of local interest
Bit
Other Floats In Parade
ne significance of the other floats
DE parade follows:
Prince Georges Presentation by
nae Georges county of title deeds
" Maryland TO the United States
tContinued ON Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
ssOCIATED PRESS

a n;spatches OF ] a I c
80. are published in
3. e, Evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25

Continued ON Page 81
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
Ole Olson Will Soon
Be Here.

The management of the American
Theatre considers himself very for
tunate in having booked sole Olson
In Spirit Land" road attraction
which will play at his popular play
house for one night only, Thursday,
November 2.
The Popular Players are presenting
this well-known three-act farce COM
edy, with clean and classy vaudeville
specialties between the acts. Every
performer with this coming attrac-
tion are artists in his or her respective
line and display unusual versatility.
Ole Olson il Spirit Land is a guar
anteed "gloom-tonic" and sure cure
for the blues. 1t is brimming over
with numerous comedy situations, and
musical novelties, mystery and magic
| blended in comedy vein, and a one
| hundred per cen tinterest-holding rib
tickling farce with plot Fourteen
years of continued success in every
| state in the Union has made this pop
| ular productions name a trademark
tor quality in the theatrical world.
One OF the features, and there are
quite a number of them, is Miss Sarah
| Mcintyre in her terphischorean diver
eity: This little Miss from the High
lands OF Bonnie Scotland is the proud
possessor of numerous and valuable
medals won by her thru, the skill and
grace displayed by her in interpreting
popular and national dances.
Master Clifford Olson, who has
been nick-named by theatrical critics
kubelik, Junior" is another added
feature in his original Violinolog, a
combination of music, songs and
comedy.
Miss Emma West, well-knewn for
her comedy character portrayls topical
song creations, and dance innovations
will present lie. Danse Serpentine,
which created such a furore New
York recently at revival of popular
olden-time dances.
Miss Svada Fuller who has gained
the sobriquet of "The Girl With A
Million Dollar Personality" is the
ingenue of this versatile aggregation
and adds much charm and vivacity
to the play in her portrayal of a
broadway actress. She ably assists
Eddie Mar, capable character COM
edian who enacts the role of the hen
pecked husband in this production, in
comedy singing, dancing and talking
oddity entitled, "A Loose Page From
the Book of Fun"
Last, but not least, Oscar Olson.
who is nationally famous as delin
Gator of Swedish character types, en-
acts the role of Ole olson the Swedish
Immigrant who has only resided in
the land of Uncle Sam for six months
and thinks Minneapolis is the capital
OF Sweden. The laughs commence at
his first entrance and with his winn;nor
personality, droll humor, comedy an.
tics, bone-head entanglements, foxy
methods in winning an heiress, and
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
"THE STORM"
is DYNAMIC
FILM STORY,
House Peters Stars in Screen
Version of Great Stage
Success.

After all, a picture is essentially a
story, and the plot therefore is the
most important element. "The story's
the thing"
"The Storm coming as Universal
Jewel attraction starring House Peters
at the American Theatre next Friday
and Saturday, was adapted from she
New York stage sensation of the same
name. Theatrical history was made
by the play, written by Langdon Nc
Cormick. 1t is grippingly dramatic
and besides the elements of simple
drama there is woven into it the theme
of two kinds of fear that men may feel
toward women.
One man in the triangle Of the story
is afraid Of women because he knows
nothing of them He's woodsman
primitive and honest. T.
The other is the product of London
and Paris society. He fears the gentle
sex because he has seen too darned
much of women"
The woman in the case is an limo.
cent French Canadian girl, forced to
live with the two men for four long
months through being hemmed in by
a snow-storm.
On this novel situation Mccormick
constructed story that holds the in
terest to the last by its very unusual
ness.
The reproduction of the SHOWS storm
scene and the devastating forest fire
establishes new records for sensation
alism and thrills, even in these blase
days. Thruout the action Director
Barker has maintained the element oi
suspense so splendidly that even the
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
DoRoTHEA M. RICHARDS
Republican Candidate for
County Superintendent of
Schools.

Ten years of experience in
grade and high school work.
Teacher in the Nampa Pub
lie Schools for the past five
years.
Graduate of State Normal Of
Valley City, N. Oak.
Graduate of Purdue Univer-
sity.
| am thoroughly conversant
with the duties imposed upon
the County Superintendent and
therefore feel that i am cap
able Of handling this office to
the satisfaction of all, and
should you see fit to elect me
to this important position /
will do all within my power to
conduct the office in a manner
worthy of your confidence and
support.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
TO THE VOTERS OF CAN
YON COUNTY:

I am a Republican candidate
for the office of Clerk of the
District Court, ex-officio Aud
itor and Recorder, and I ask
your loyal support at the Gen
eral Election, November 7th,
1922.
Under appointment, l have
served the people as head of
this office a little over two
years, and my recommendation
to the public, is my past work.
With the experience I have had
in every department Of this Of
fee, 1 am sure that / can con-
duct this office more efficiently
and more economically than
can any one who has not had
experience in this line of work.
In the year 1921, the ex-
penses of this office were over
100000 less than they were
in 1920, $1O29.O5 of which was
a saving in deputy hire alone,
and the balance saved by care
full using and judicious pur-
chasing of books and other sup
plies.
In voting for me, you snp-
port one who is efficient, ex-
perienced and willing to work.
THAT is ECONOMY.
|89-91c ROSE EDWARDS
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
Correspondence
\ \ + y \ 4 \ r X X 4 + 4 ~ +
+ MIDWAY X
\ X r y X \ X X X X 4 X 4 4 y 4

= = x = = X = p 4
c. ]. Corda has sold his 20-acre farm
to Eugene Bruno, from near DeLamar
who will take possession in a few
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Corda and her
daughter. Pauline, plan to move to
Nampa to make their home.
For Sale-An Auto player.
Specially made sounding board. Cost
$4,000 new two years ago. Will sell
cheap. Terms. ]. A. Allen, phone 537,
Caldwell, or drop a line to Box SO.
Mrs. Mary Shaffer and grand
daughter, Miss Monte Adams, of
Central Park spent Sunday at the
home of their daughter and mother,
Mrs. /. E. Cox of North Midway.
Mrs. F. E. Dutton and son of Cald-
well, spent last Sunday at the home of
her brother, T. F. Fry.
. Mrs. Hugh McKeep of Nampa was
a visitor Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. ]. M. Nichols.
Dorsey Leibert was a Boise visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Laster were
Boise visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Junker and fami-
ly were Sunday guests at the c. K.
Wiley home at Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker of
Nampa attended the entertainment at
the school house Friday evening.
Mrs. Charles Brindley of Seattle,
Wash, went to Parma Tuesday, after
visiting several days at the home of
her brother, H. H. Mossman.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

most thrill-proof movie fan is going
to sit spell-bound Nothing like il
has ever before been presented, and
it is easy to understand the glowing
commentator heaped on picture and
drama alike by the metropolitan press
of the country.
Virginia Valli is the girl and Matt
Moore is the -Londoner, while Peters
brings his manly directness and emo
tionalism to bear on the starring role
of the woodsman. Josef Swikard and
Frank Lanning have supporting roles
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
X + + r \ X X X X X X X 4 X p
FAIRVIEW
< 4 4 3 4 < 4 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 /

For Sale--An Auto piano-player
Specially made sounding board. Cost
$4,000 new two years ago. Will sell
cheap. Terms. ]. A. Allen, phone 537,
Caldwell. or drop line to Box SO.
Much of the travel between Cald-
we'll and Wilder is thru Dixie now.
Mrs. Eva Franks and children came
home from Homedale Wednesday,
where they had been visiting at the
Criffield home for several days.
Mrs. Burnett has been listed among
the. sick for the past few days.
w. B. Spencer took load of hogs
to Caldwell Friday.
Mr.. Cruze was badly bruised by an
angry bull the past week. The same
animal chased Mr.. Burnett from the
field few days ago and with the
poor fences it is rather dangerous for
the school children on their way to
school.
Mrs. Clara Wigley and little son
were in Caldwell on business Wednes-
day
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

DIR. Mclaughlin was down to at
tend sick cow for Mr.. Burnett last
Thursday.
Mr.. Feltwell lost several calves of
late.
w. B. Spencer and F. H. Gibbs vac
cinated their young stock the past
week.
Eunice Palmer is home from Cald-
well where she has been attending
school.
The neighborhood social club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grier
Friday night. There were about 40
present. THE evening was spent in
music, various games and fine lunch.
Everyone seemed to have had a good
time.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

his final adveture in the Spirit-Land
cave keeps the audience in a continual
uproar until the final curtain.
You will be sorry if you miss it,
SO on Thursday night after the eve
ming meal, put on your hats and
wraps, put out the cat, put out the
lights, lock the door and lead your
footsteps toward the American Thea
tire. Are you going to see Ole? Ev-
.erybody else is, so Lets Cor
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

stamps "The Storm" as an exceptional
picture is the inspiring manner in
which the production is made in all
departments. The acting is
superb. The photography is ar
tistic in composition and clear in re-
suit At the American Theatre next
Friday and Saturday. o
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
FRITZ TILDEN IN THE M. p
WORLD.

From a showman's angle, "The
Storm" is knockout. 1t has every
thingl "The Storm" is one of the
distinctive pictures of the year. =
1t has elemental appeal. *+ What