davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Ball0fSOuthern
Society Attracts
1000 Dancers
Two Orchestras Kept Play
ing at Waldorf-Astoria:
Buffet Supper Served
All Guests at Midnight
School Benefit January 80
Affair at Vanderbilt Hotel
Will Aid Girls and Boys
of Blue Ridge Mountains

The annual ball Of the New York
southern Society was held last night
n the ballroom Of the Waldorf Astoria.
and it was a brilliant affair. attended
by more than 1000 members and
,ue.ts. The committee having charge
included Robert Adamson, Barron G..
Collier and James NJ. Crank. Two
orhestras played throughout the eve
uing and buffet supper was served
soon after midnight
The patronesses included Mrs.
Ernest NJ. Stircs, Mrs. Charles A.
po..on Mrs Bedell Parker, Mrs. James
Mr.. John S. Gaines jr., Mrs. Arthur
= pennin'an. Mrs. George II. Bell.
Ns. Frank L. Hilton, Mrs. George
Gordon Battle, Mrs. J. Herbert Clai.
borne, Mrs. William G.. McAdoo. Mrs.
Eugene W. Stotson and Mrs. Thomas
3. Yuille.
A dance for tire benefit of the Blue
Ridge Industrial School Of Greene
County. Va. will take place in the
Della Robbia room OF the Vanderbilt
Hotel on January so. This school was
established many years ago to aid
country boys and girls in obtaining
N education.
The patronesses for the dance in
ciude Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs.
George Boiling Lee, Mrs. Herbert
Murray Lamont. Mrs. William G.. Nc
Adoo. Mrs. Buchanan Schley jr., Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt, Mrs. Edward Y.
Stettinius and others.
Mrs. George Gordon Battle is chair
man and Mrs. Stuart G. Gibboney, head
Ofthe floor committee.
Ready Made" Matinee Planned
All the tickets have been sold for
.ne three performances OF the Junior
league entertainment Ready Made" to
se given at the Hotel Plaza Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights. In con
sequence it has been decided to give a
matinee on Saturday afternoon at
popular prices.
Daily rehearsals are going on at the
Plaza for "En Casserole" the play to
be given by members of the Spence
School Alumnae on February Ia and Is,
vnder the direction of Miss Virginia
Sterry, chairman of the entertainment
committee. Miss Marguerite Double
day has consented to take the part Of
Spirit of the Revue, in which. after
The different clements of the revue
have been placed in the casserole. she
will emerge as the real spirit ard sing.
The spirit of The waltz role will be
taken BY Mrs. Theodore Hodgman.
Nine. Emma Calvc, Giovanni MART
nelli and Miss Erika Morini were the
artists at Albert Morris Bagby's mu-
sical morning yesterday at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. In the audience were the
Duchess Of Ricileieu, Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, Mrs. J. Arden Hartman. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry White. Mrs. James f. H.
Lanier. Mrs. James Lowell Putnam
Yrs. Stuart Duncan, Mrs. Lindlcy
Hoffman Chaplin, Miss Frances Sulli-
ysr, Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Henry
Nartyn Alexander, Mrs. T. J. Oakley
@inelander. Mrs. Clarence Gray Dins-
nsre, Mrs. William NJ. V. Hoffman.
An. Lewis Gouverneur Morris, Mrs.
James Lenox Banks, Mrs D. Hunter
NcAlri., Mrs. Marion MacMillin, Mrs.
Alfred n. Beadleston, Mrs. J. Amory
Haskell, Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady and
Mrs Arthur J. Cumnock.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
CARDINAL ALMAREZ Y SANTOS

MADRID, Jan. 23.-Cardinal Almarez
y Santos, Archbishop of Toledo, died
here last night. He was born at Velles
on September 90, 1847, and was ordained
priest in 1874. In 1885 he became
secretary to the Archbishop of Madrid
and was made Archbishop of Seville
on April Is, 1907. He was created Car
dinal on November 27, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Mrs: David Dows has closed Charlton
Hall ner country place at Glen Head,
Long Island, and has taken an apart
ment at the Ambassador Hotel for the
remainder Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
II. COL. J. STANLEY MOORE

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 23.-Lieutensnt
Colonel ]. Stanley Moore, formerly in
charge Of the passport bureau at Wash
ington. died in the surf at Miami Beach
to-day. Physicians pronounced his
death due to heart disease. Colonel
Moore's home was in Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rossiter
Belts. Of 27o Park Avenue, will leave
town on Thursday for Palm Beach.
They will meet their car at Jackson
vile and motor down. They will be
at their cottage Los Pinos on Sunset
avenue, for the remainder Of the
season.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Mrs. Margot Asouith, who is due to
arrive from England at the end of the
week, viii stay at the Ambassador
Hotel while in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Mrs. Biddle Gives a Luncheon

Mrs. Craig Bddle gave a luncheon
Yesterday at Pierre's. Her guests in
cluded Mrs. Brady Hartman, Mrs.
Joseph ". Hartman and Mrs. Turn
bull Oelrichs.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Ncw York. to-day. He was taken to the
institution two weeks ago for treat
mcnt. He was prominent in Masonic
circles. and funeral services by the
Glen Cove Lodge win be held Wednes-
day night Nh Croft was forty three
years old and is survived by two sons
and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Nj, and Mrs. Percy Chubb have ar
Hved Ia town from Glen Cove, Long
Island, and are at the Hotel St. Regis
Tor an indefinite stay.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd to The Tribune
any time UP TO midnight for IN
sc7tion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
DIR. NJ. F. BAJER

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 23.-Dr. M. F.
Bajer, noted peace advocate, died here
to-day. He was winner, with X. T.
Arnoldsen, of the Nobel Prize in 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Ny and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
.e'urned to their apartment, 998 Fifth
avenue, from Washington. They will
sall Tor Europe on February IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Mr and Mrs. William Church Osborn
saVe gone to Bermuda to visit their
laughter, Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Lord Lee of Fareham was the honor
guest OF the English-S Speaking Union
us dinner last evening. Lord and
rsse? Lee who are guests of Mr.. and
a." Kermit Roosevelt while they are
w.,e n New York, expect to go back to
'asnlngton to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
church singer. Besides her husband,
she is survived by son and her mother.
CECIL O. CROFT

GLEN COVE, L. L., Jan. 23.-Cecil O.
Croft, we'll known business man of this
city. died in the Presbyterian Hospital,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

$50 in the afternoon In,erneDt at
hollywood Cemetery Richmond Va
Richmond and Norfolk. Va. papers
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

JACKSON her homo. s7l East 18th a..
on sunday, January %. Henrietta w be-
slowed vife OF Henry ". Jackson Sol
ern nigh mass VIII he sung at the
Church OF our Lady OF Refuge ocean
and Foster avs. brooklyn. y. z. at 10
oclocH. January =. 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
EUROPEAN RACERS
TO ENTER CLASSIC
Foreign Built Motor Cars 10
Compete With Yanks
at Speedway.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 24-T. T..
Myers. general manager Of the Ind
annapolis Motor Speedway Co. has
Como 10 Europe TO receive entries
OF foreign manufacturers for tha
1928 international 500-mIlo race
which viii be held here May, so,
Carl G.. Fisher. precedent OF the
speedway company, announced to-
day.
Indications point 20 the largest
foreign field in the history Of the
Indianapolis classic, with the reduc-
t.ou Of tho size OF motors eligible for
competition here next year from 1S3
cubic inches piston displacement 70
122 cubic inches.
Foreign cars were victorious at
Indianapolis from 1913 to 1919 in
elusive. but in 1920 when tho 1S3
inch cars came into vogue the Xanls
won and repeated in 1921 and las.
May.
With the change .n s.ge OF motors
and cars for the next race the for
e,gners are making plans 20 re-
trievo lost hono~s and have been ex-
PCr!uen-.nS with the smaller motors
for two years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
WESTERN PROMOTER
BRINGING FRONTIER
DAYS TO new YORK
Gothamites TO See World
Championship Broncho
Busting Competition.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.
Il. y. =. Sports EditorD

NEW YORK. oct 24-Although
Manhattan ceased 70 DC n frontier
Ions since Tor anything beyond good
Intentions and bad liquor. Tex Aus
tin. western promoter with q two
gallon hat and an expensive smile.
is bringing Cheyenne's famous from
tier day 70 Madison Square Garden
and declares that all the good ones
west OF the Mississippi are com .ng
on for she affair. u viii begin. ac-
cording to Tex's billing. on Nov. 4
and continue FOR 10 days thereafter
with the competitors shooting at a
worlds championship and $4,000
in cash prizes.
Austin had glib list OF names
AZ his disposal when asked today for
details. Among others, he mention
cd Howard TeSlen OF Salt Creek,
Nyo.. winner Of the bronco riding
contest az Cheynne. Pendleton. Ore.
and Bozeman. Montana: Yakima
Canutt OF la Crosse, Wash, who
beat all riders at Fort Worth, Colo
RADIO Springs. Garden City. Kans.,
and Welser, Idaho. Mike Hastings Of
Pendleton. Ore, a steer wrestler,
who wen at Pendleton and El Paso.
Fred Reeson. Jim Massey, Ben John
son. Billy Bingham and a dozen
others.
Some OF the cowboy champions
are already on the ground. Austin
declared. and the rest Of them are
leaving Cheyenne at noon, today. 10y
sEecial train. Unlike some champions
in other sports. they DO SO At their
own expense. their only reward be-
ing whatever glory may be theirs
and a ding at the cash prizes. the
largest Of which, $500. viii 90 20 The
winner OF the grand finals for the
brorc riding championship Of the
world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Electric-Lighted Barn
Used as II. 5. Gymnasium

SHELBTVILE, Ind, oct. "a
Lack OF q gymnasium viii not stop
WaldroH High school from having
basketball team this year The
officers of the high school have made
arrangements with farmer near
the town. who has n large, new
barn. lighted with electricity. for
The high school team GO pay its
rames lu that structure. The hall
-hal was used last year has since
been converted into a factory.
a community building ia being
constructed in WaldrCu. which w..,
contain q gymnasium but it viii no.
he ready tor use this year. In
spite Of the handicap, the Waldron
youths have a fast team. and ia thcir
lrs- game defeated Mt. Auburn
HIGH school team. IS 20 Il The
game was played in the barn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
BURNHAM PLANNING
REORGANIZATION or
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD
Numerous Shifts in Lineup
Likely Before Next Game
Homecoming Day.


Orange and Blue High school eleven
are stan a meter of speculation
Some Of the jobs including TED Klos-
inski at center. Ernie Rieder at right
tackle. Mick Bua,man ut fuU5ack
and Capt. Jo Sabo at half are cIinch-
cd. With the exception OF these fols
positions IL is impossible 30 say that
a certain player Wit start nj a GER
tain berth in the next game, which
VIII be one week from the coming
Saturday.
No attempt is made 20 underesti-
mate the ability OF the remaining
men. methius is lecidIy wrong
with Burnhams team and the nrst
step toward correcting this difficult
~ WAS made las night 90 Niles
when the Blenders scrlmmagej that
eleven. Durham announced before
hosulities were started that every
berth was up i'm the air with the eN-
cepton Of the above named -FOUR
jobs.
Several Shifts Made.
Mnt Farmer. who had player right
guard, went 10 left tackle. Eller.
who has been showing much promise
az guard during the last three weeks
was shifted 20 right en1. Foruter.
who has been on tho sick list for
three weeks on account Of spra.ued
muscles IN his anlde. started at half
Euntman wasnt Out and Rhode was
used in his stead at fuu. Capt Sab0
playing the other halfba,k and Nyi-
kos calling the signals - quarter.
This combination didn't satisfy the
local mentor. Forti-er had 10 be re-
moved early. Then Cooks Edwards
moved 20 the gencralshio and Nylk C-
20 half. Houoweu entered the scrim-
mage for Edwards ut end ami f,hout
song wac placed at rigst end 70 re-
place Elier. who was shifted 10
Barnhardts guard. Ba-rhardr was
taken out. lie had slbhed for Find
ley, regular guard who IS out with
injuries receivaI i'm the Tint game
This backfeld worked the best OF tho
two and WI. te strengthened when
Buntman returns.
Voedisch will be out in moleskins
tonight. lie VIII be placed on one OF
the ends.
Grabs Passes.
Burnhan was impressed With the
showing made iy his charges las.
night Nyillos was the 0is light Of
The entire outfit. He grabbed several
passes hurled by Capt Sabo tina.
would have taxed the ability OF amy
one else amongst the FASTENERS. Nyi-
kos win be a valuable addition 20
She backfield because of his speed
and cleverness IN carrying the ball.
lie VIII likely do all the kicking
hereafter due to his excellent show
ing in the kicking department at
Flint. ROhde. a sub-half. demonstra-
ted 20 all watchers Of last nights
scrlmmage that he IS a conner" He
is only a sophomore and has the
earmarks Of a second Sa5O or Nyi-
kos.
Burnham VIII have nearly two
weeks 10 reorganize his team BY
She time the SahOmen oppose Grand
Rapids on Homecoming day he
should have his team working like
o clock Burnham, however, faces @
mighty task and just how hard "a
task it VIII be can be measured by
their showing I'm their next contest
Practice tonight VIII be on Leeper
playground New PLAYS win be intro
mage the scrubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
SpnRr rARS

CLEVELAND. O.-Tr.s Speaker
VIII lead the cleveland Indians again
in Che 1923 pennant race. the club
om!als announced. He has eigned q
new one year contract and ne plans
TO play centerield again.
NEW IORk-Beuny Leonard,
woll IDS lightweight champion. will
te ready 20 meet Charley White or
any other challengers in December
or January. according 20 his man
agcr. Eillv Gibson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Poor Coaching Is
Handicap
To Grid Player
High School Star Who Lacks
fundamentals at Disad-
vantage in College.
Au-AmcTicu 1921, Captain Iowa 1921.
big Ten" Champions.
BY AUBREY DEvNr.

Keeping ne is not The only cement
that determines tho gtar's prospects
IN college. Tho coaching he has re-
ce.rcd n high schoo, is also i'm
porta1-
Many hieh school coaches have
never played colles. football When
a high school coach. who has not
had the benefit OF the expert coach
ing and training that goes with col
lesc football 20 high school players
he Is apt ~ gererai.ze and I'm so do
ing overlook tho technique in the
fundamentals oc football. namely.
correct passing. tackling. blocking
AMI shifting and carrying the ball
Poor Coaching Hurts.
a high school star who has not
learned 20 execute these funda-
mentais f. 'he right way IS handi-
capped from the start. In football,
as in everything else. g. IS much
easier 90 teach a raw and incxpe-
r.enced recruit how 20 co things in
the right way than g Is 20 reform a
good man who has learned 20 do
those very same things in the wrong
way
Therefore - you would know the
prospects that o high school star
has Of making good IN college. CON
slider first his manner OF living and
the quality OF the coaching he has
received IN high school.
Upon entering COLLEGIATE football
compet ton. the man fresh from
high school must buck up against
much more formidable meterial
than he has met with in high school.
lie must expect 10 be pittcd against
men 0c more weight and greater
speed who extend themselves in q
way ne never drea med OF back on
the hometown field. He VIII And
tiat the colleEe coaches give a good
deal more attention % details 90
technique and execution.
Players Must Specialize.
The prep" star VIII find that -
he hopes 20 make the varsity he will
have 10 specialize for some partic-
u'ar position on the team If the
coaches look upon him as a pOtcu-
t'0l center. no must learn the ma
-ure and requirements Of the
center position by heart. II ne IS
20 be an end. ne mus. learn football
technique and strategy from the
standpoint OF an vud
Then. too. the high schoo! star
should realize from tho start of his
college football career thai ne is
more or less under martial law. end
that he need expect no CoddNiEg
from the coaches He must steel
himself 20 hearing the coaches tell
him in plain. uuvarnished English
.u just what matters he is lacking
The competition and thc discipline
may ba a little irksome, but n a
man is going to- make good IN COLI
lego football he must pay the price
for his success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
COACH ROCKNE is
BUILDING VARIED
PASSING ATTACK
Irish Expected to Present Be
wilderiug ARRAY of Tos-es
al Atlanta.

l- a'tae.. which 30 BEING
developed Ntl fsr secrecy ~ Hu
t.uE h.11 -l.-at..r Hil De- uncov-
Fere4 saturday when Coach Kuuto
it1cHue N1E Dame charges take
Da GeorHa Tech i1 t-e first .m-
nortau- ir-r-re .to1li game or tho
Fea- for -1e irish
Behind closed gates en- Cartier
field LAS, night the Blue and Gold
mentor drove his men against the
freshmen. vino used Georgia Tech.
plays. and ordered them 20 "use
everything they had
This action confirm the prediction
that the Irish overhead attack win
Re re0CrtcI 90 .n Tho effort 20 tram
1ie down tho Golden Tornadoes IN
heir own duFout Capt Barron's
men arc repIteG 20 be somewhat
weak when 10 comes 20 stopping a.
forward passing machine. as was
s1own when the Navy forwardpass-
ID them into defeat az Annapolis
Sa,urda-.
Varied Assortment.
ga, ,.-ri..7 e,,teot,o- 20 e,--.,-7
..,-.,- 49,. 49, 7-sg,, 49,, o.. 49,
~ = -e,e-toi-c r-bfo1 -rrs the "a
80 -.-..- 1900 ,....- .L,4
.o,lr,,s ,..,s .,-o5,,r.5 n, bic 49, ~
.o.-rfr- Tho ava 1or, v.,-ree and
$3.50 -.-- 1900 49, -,,-,. Co.
.-.t.o- --5 al -.-o-,--r-, ~ 7crr---
- -.-.,. r.-t7.-
~ s.e-,s rar.4.- chat -,ar- ---.1-
.r1, .-.,.,-4 10 ..o.t-. +r.t I'LL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar for 81. 276-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar for &C. 276-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

The Assyrians were the first Go
equip an army with iron weapons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

AT AfISNISOTA-Cs'ng Ohio
PLAYS the fresh men launched saw
age aerial attack against the regI-
lars. Coaches spent practically
the entire session perfecting the de-
Tense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

AT PTRDUE-Purdue has started
stiff scrimmage after an easy session
to iron out the bruises OF tho battIs
with TIC NaroOus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
WITH THE BIG
TEN


Al SiiL''-Al7, - maroon ooa'.'eF
aye 4oo"IL-= iol -Ne com '--'t ION
&C.. g. 7-.,-.- t- -.,--.o -. -
,tr,.,7.. .,-,,5--., 49,. .e.---l..- -.
,-,.-i,l.-, 49,. -
,.l--o 49,, 800, .l-.,t ----.-,...
49,.
-. - - i, y. - 80, ~
l.--,
-,,.-ae -, -. 80 .7.. -
-, -. .,-.---..- ..-.e
80 - :-.--..--. .--.r--- 80
,>.o-e ,,.
60, - .t. o-....-
- ~ - a. ra.---.7.....
.iI IN. -. c-,l,.....
-. ~ -. 60 .- 800
80 ,r,-,.i--a. -
+aaw vas probably one OF the
s+-orrss+ g, che conference and
eor,at,fnp more than agb- would lie
-..s,7o.7 - ,,-i,
-or,-. he.
me Ddchhelu % I'NDit o' .ur p''-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

AT OHIO STATE-The nezt team
that Ohio meets-and that s. MIN
nesota-wiu face a team that b.
mad. oh o is out % aveuge
that 200 Michigan defeat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
The Booze Tragedy

Following the killing Of two federal dry agents the
town Of Grand Ronde by intoxicated Indian there
has been outbreak Of hystera the part number
of officers who that hereafter in arreng
bootleggers moonshners that they twill shoot to kill
and "go after their with ready action
That is unfortunate feature of the dry law enforce
mentthe is always in evidence What the peace of
fcers lack in tact they make up unneeded
display of brutality and offensive nsoence that
provokes retaliation and inspires revenge.
There may have been by special dry seuth
where the not in evidence but yet
recorded and to the much anything due
tragedies that have been recorded.
The purpose prohibition and of the enforcement laws
is to stop the making and sale of liquor and thus restrict
and prevent its But many of the dry agents
to hold that the main purpose of the law is to make arrests
and fill the jas with law volators who be kept at
public expense
To bring arrests all kinds of expedients are
restored to- Conspiracies deliberately
induce to violate the law
rest The in Salem, where antsaloon sleuth in
duced boy paroled from the reform school trying
lead straight life, to purchase bottle of liquor from
another antisaloon seuth, gave him the money
ranged the place for the transaction order the
youth and start him downwards again. fairly typical of
the methods employed.
1t is questionable if such methods really accomplish the
purposes for which the prohibition law enacted for
they catch only the simple minded petty offenders and
transparent in the tolls the real offenders
A little commonsense used in enforcing the law will
accomplish much in limiting the supply of and
in avertng future tragedies than the dmenove detective
gun pulling, stool methods much in vogue.
to break the law enforce
law, it necessary to seduce people violating
Jaw in order to Jail them is necessary the
officer to get drunk to evidence. There is ample
evidence if searched for enforcement like any other
profession requires TACT decency square well
courage, initiative and resource.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
JACKIE COOGAN'S ART
DIRECTOR VISITS SALEM

George Heisley, formerly car
toonist on the New York World
and other large eastern papers,
spent the day seeing Salem yes
terday. He hunted up his old
friends Warren Gilbert tnd Muir
ray Wade, cartoonists of Salem,
and was delighted with the beauty
of the capital city when shown
about by them.
Mr. Heisley is now employed by
the Jackie Coogan corporation In
Los Angeles as advertising art di-
rector. He states that the advance
propaganda is now being made fol
a Jackie Coogan picture that will
not be released until next June,
tor picture not yet completed
de is authority that this young
picture star makes 100000 a
year, He says the picture bust
ness Is booming again and the ac-
tors are all "nigger rich" again,
spending all they make, as a rule,
as fast as they make 1t.
Mr.. Heisley is accompanied by
his wife and six young children.
They are touring and are on their
way to the Deschutes country for
A fishing trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
GIVE ALL SQUARE
DEAL CODE STILL
OBTAINS IN WEST

To be fair. above ALTO give
the other fellow chance, no mat
ter what his characters a code
that obtains in the west today as
it did long ago. William S. Hart's
Aircraft picture, Square Deal
5anderson. This picture will be
seen at the Bligh theater on Fri
day and Saturday and it will be
found as thrilling as any in which
that western star has ever appear
ed. There is lovely girl-Ann
Little plays the part-who owns
a ranch in New Mexico. She Is
1eset by scoundrels who are try
ing to get her property. She is
rescued by the hero, Square Deal
Sanderson," played by Bill Hart,
and of course they fall in love.
There is hard riding, fighting
and gunplay aplenty. There is
romance and the breeziness of the
west in every foot of film. 1t is
picture to see and see again and to
remember because it is so graphic
and withal so wholesome. The
supporting company is of the
highest grade.