davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
OLD GUARD IS
DEFEATED AGAIN
HOWELL, WINNER
Nebraska Republicans Give
Anti Administration candi-
date Nomination.
SENATORIAL PRIMARY
LIKE IN OTHER STATES
Jeffries, Old Guard ASpirant
Stood on Congressional
Record But Meets Defeat.

OMAHA, July 19.-(U. Pr.
Beecher Howells apparent victory in
Tuesdays republican senatorial pri-
maries is considered here as another
defeat for the Harding administration.
Howell featured his campaign with
OPPOSITION to the Esch- -Cummins bill
and other administration measures
unpopular with farmers. The Am
erican federation of labor supported
him. Congressman A. w. jefferis, his
nearest opponent, made his fight on
his record in congress under the Hard
ing administration.
OMAHA, July 19.-(A. PO Il.
Ho yell, progressive republican, ap-
parently was nominated in yesterdays
state wide primary for the United
states senate over Congressman Albert
w. Jefferis, conservative. Howell, who
declared for the farm bloc and against
the ship subsidy, received 21,54S votes
when S13 Of the states 1913 pre-
ciiicts rad reported. scofnpnTed Go To-
SOC for Jeffris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
COTTON MAN SUGGESTS
BUCKING STEER AS A
ROUNDUP ATTRACTION

+ Charles Douglas of Cotton,
+ oregon is Il regular attendant
4 at the Pendleton Roand-Up, ac-
cording to his own admission.
+ and he is very much interested
= in the ragged outdoor sports
+ which form the chief attraction
+ of the big show. Recently he
+ attended the rodeo which was
+ given ut Molallo, Oreeon.
i As "a result of that visit he has
+ written a letter to Mayor G. A. :
+ Hartman in which he suggests :
+ that the management of the
+ Pendleron show secure black
+ and white three -year-old steer
+ to be here in September. The
# steer is an active, effective
+ bucker, according" to Douglas,
+ and was abie to put, even the
+ seasoned riders in the dirt with
+ in a short time at MOlallo.
+ The letter has been referred 7
+ to the Round-Up management 4
+ by Mayor Hartman. Douglas de- i
f clares he will be here this fall to j
= see the show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
COUNTYS CHEF BILL
IS FOR GOOD ROADS

The expenditure Of public moneys
for all purposes by the county of Una
tia during the first six months of
1922 amounts to $275,9SS.54, accord
ing to a tabulation Of figures of eX-
pense which is being made in the Of
flee Of the county clerk.
This sum is approximately $4,000
less than was spent by the county
during the same period Of 1921 when
the old purse had TO yield $500 o'l2O.fl
TO settle the demands made upon it.
a The report indicates the place that
road building and maintenance plays
in the expense of the county. OF the
sum total paid out during the first
half of the year. $2o4, 4,261-sT went for
road building, maintenance or the
paying off Of bonds This leaves just
$7l.126.77 which was paid out for eN-
pense of administration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19

TOURIST KILLED
NEAR BARNHART WHEN CAR is
UPSET; WAS EMBEDDED IN SAND

Lewis ZiIka, aged "a, farmer oi
/ Fresno, California, died instantly a.
/ the result of Il broken neck last night
/ when his car, in which he and Mrs
| Zilka were returning home after a
tour of Montana and Idaho, was upset
when the front wheels became imhed-
ded in the soft sand of the highway
near Barnhart.
Mrs. Zilka was caught under the
machine and it was 80 minutes before
a passing motorist liberated her. She
suffered no injuries other than minor
bruises.
Mr. Zilka was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Zilla of Spokane, Be-
sides his widow and parents he is
survived by two brothers, John Zilka,
of Coeur dAlene and Henry Zilka OF
Portland.
The body is at Brown & Brady"
awaiting funeral arrangements. 1t is
probable that the body will be taken
TO Spokane for burial.
Further details of the accident show
that the mishap occurred short dis-
tance below Rieth on rather marrow
fill. Mr.. and Mrs. Zilka, in an Olds-
mobile eight were driving slowly west
ward seeking a camping place. While
on the fill a Pendleton-bound car
passed them and in turning out the
California car got into loose deep
gravel. Mr.. Zilka made vain effort
to turn back and the car went about
so feet before. plunging over the f'll.
AS the car started to turn over M
Zilka said, "Oh, my God!" and at
tempted to shield his wife who was
seated beside him. Mrs. Iilka was
thrown to the floor of the car. The
husband was pinned beneath the car
but Mrs Zilka thinks he may not
have suffered much as he had heart
trouble and breathed but few times
after he was injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Bum of Port
land arrived on the scene about an
hour afterwards and found two Pen
dleton men at relief work. Mrs.
Zilka was brought to Pendleton in the
Bpntla cara q ,ssaszzss-.as----I~-
The east bound car did not stop
and the occupants probably did not
know the other car had overturned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
CAMP FIRE SINGING
FEATURES BIG PICNIC
FOR NORMAL TEACHERS

Whatever may be the fame of Cab
bage Hill for producing that particu-
lar vegetable from which sauer kraut
is sometimes made it is one nice re-
gion for picnic parties and this fact
was proven by the highly enjoyable
party gwen last evening by the PEN
tlleton Rotary Club in honor of the
teachers and faculty at The summer
normal school. It was held at the
Cliff Belinger place.
1--WE like the hats, we like the eats.
we like the men, we'll come again,
shouted the teachers band, under their
own and competent masculine yell
leader after they had sung "The End
of a Perfect day." Equal enjoyment
was expressed by the Rotarians and
their wives. Most of the better
halves also were there but were un-
der an injunction to do no work. They
complied by doing nothing-eXcepi
prepare the food. Each party had its
own lunch along but coffee and ice
cream were served en- masse.'
The evenings entertainment con-
S sted chiefly of athletic events and
community singing. Chauncey Bish-
op served as director of the field meet
and some exciting events were staged
Through superior Jockey work" Tom
Boylen Sr.. was victor in the mems
race.
Many fine selections were given ny
/ the teachers chorus, directed by Miss
NIcNaughton Of Portland, member of
the summer school faculty. The Ro-
. tarians also sang their songs and inn
prOvised others to suit the occas o..
I J. r. Raley was chairman Of the Ro-
tary committee handling the affair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
HONOLULU SCHOONER IS
ASHORE POINT cHEHALIS

SAN FRANCISCO. July Is.--(A. PJ
The schooner King Cyrus from Hon
olulu to Grays Harbor, II stranded
on Point Chehalis. Wash. Captain A,
u ,Rosendal and II members OF tho
crew were removed by lifesavers at
Westport. according to word received
by the Gardiner Mill Company. own
crs Of the vessel The King Cyrus
went ashore while in tow of tho tug
John Cudahy 1t may be total
loss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
IRISH REBELS SIEzE
HOTELS PREPARATORY
TO FIGHT IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, July IT, &C. PD-aIrish
rebels barricaded themselves in Cork
hotels today, turning the city into an
armed camp in preparation to with
stand an impending attack by Free
state troops. De Valera is understood
to be coming here to command the
situation. The president" was last
seen at Limerick. where the Free
Staters stormed King Johns castle,
destroyed the military baTaeks, and
killed six insurgents. Many civilians
were wounded. The guests were
rudely awakened and forced TO flee
from the hotels to The streets, many
N scanty attire While the insurgents
seized their baggagc TO make barri-
cadcs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
AMERICAN DRUG STORE
IN SOVIET CAPITAL

MOSCOW, July ia. P)-An
American drug store presided over by
an Am%ican woman is now dispens-
ing drugs free of charge to the sick
of Moscow It is operated by the
American Relief Administration, and
the pharmacist is Caroline Klein
Robbins, graduate of the Brookly
College of Pharmacy.
The new dispensary is receiving
the heartiest support of the Moscow
board of health. The reputable ply
siclans of Moscow may send their
patients to Miss Robbins, who will
supply their needs free of charge If
they are not able to pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
FIVE CENT CARFARE FOR
EVERETT is AGREED UPON

EVERETT. Wash, July l9.-(U. P.)
George Newell. Of the Puget Sound
Internal onal Railway and Power
company today agreed to n five cent
carfare in Everett following the sub
stitution OF trackless trolleys for the
present car service. Newell said he
did not believe the five cent fare
would he sufficient. but declared'liis
Willingness TO try It,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
CHAUTAUoUA PERFORMERS
HAVE COVERED COUNTRY
FROM COAST TO COAST

= Something OF the high quality
of the chantauqua rrogram 10
De- presented In Pendleton may
= b. JUDGED by the fact that the
= performers started the circuit,
= last April In Louisiana and VIII
. conclude their tour AZ Denver.
= Colorado. appearing In an the
= nriuCirei towns and cities
The performers appeared IN
= an California cities with the ex-
= cruon of san Franci4co. and
= WIN appear IN Poriiand and s.
. aiiie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
AVIATOR IS LOST IN
THE YUKON TERRITORY

DAWSON. Y. T.. July 1a.-fU. p
While apprehension is felt for the
fafety 81 Clarence Prcst, Nevada
aviafar. missing since b. left Eagle
for night 10 Fairbanks sunday
morning. belief here is b. would sub
sist this time Of the year 81 the cogn-
try ff he WIS able 10 make lsife
landing in case 81 trouhie. Searchins
pariies from Earle and Fairl'anks ar
fearchins Tor Presl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
GUARDS FIRE UPON
MOB MAKING TROUBLE

WTLKESBAPRE, Pa, July 10
(U. P.D-Railroad guards last night
fired into mob of several hundred
young men who-were hombarding the
Lthigh Valley roundhouse with rocks.
wounding two. The mob gathered on
a high bank above where The strike
breakers were housed and showered
Lr-ocfzs On the7StrouseS below. Ii1e
guards replied with bullets. Police
dispersed the mob after a riot call waa
sounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
A. F. |. ASKS SUPPORT
Of RAILROAD STRIKE

WASHINGTON. July ia Pp-
An appeal was issued today hy the
executive council Of the American
Federation II Labor 60 an Norifrs
everywhere o. support the ratlr'aa
--arserz in their efforts 20 secure o.
irs+ settlement OF the railroad shops
trade dispute"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
COMPLAIN THAT ROADS
OPERATE POOR ENGINES

CLEVELAND, July 19,-U. PDT
Complaints Of railroads operating with
defective equipment continued 10 pour
into the headquarters OF the railroad
brotherhoods today. according 10 war
rem :. Stone, president OF the locomo-
tive engineers. Stone said the com
plants were being forwarded 10 the
interstate commerce commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
DEUTscH.AND SOLD.

LIVERPOOL. July 19.-(A.- p. -
The former German super-subma-
rine Deutschland has been sold al
keliock's saleroOm. Liverpool, FOR
2oo pounds TO Messrs. Robert Smith
and Sons. Kirkenhead. She will be
dismantled and sold as scrap. The
Deutschland ran the blockade dur
ing the war and made two commer-
cisi voyages to the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
N. c. GOVERNOR NOT
FAVORABLE TO PLAN

RALEIGH y. e.. July is.-CJ- p
-Goeeruor Morrison TODAY de-
nounced President Hariinr's policy
iu the labor disputes q hope under
no conditions viii you send federal
troops 10 this state he pfrrd The
president Morrieon said be would
nnt comply With the presidents re-
quasf even E Norrn Carolina had
mining intere-fa PM protection vim
D. accorded an uorters. he alid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
urRT.IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

SEATTLE, July 19.-(U. P)-Ohe
woman was possibly fatally hurt, an
other internally injured and three 9TH
ers suffered minor cuts and bruises
making a total Of ~ persons VINO were
casualties in five automobile accidents
In and about Seattle Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19

PEEING. Iuiy 1s-Accordins 90
the latest census taken by the Metro
r,olitan police authorities. the inhaii-
tants of Pekinr number 9i1.neo o.
whom 60 percent are from the vario.iz
rr-Kinec. 20 percent Manrhus and
NIou=oiians and 90 percent natives Of
Pekine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
UPWARD TREND SHOWN
IN WHOLESALE PRICES

WASHINGTON, July 19.-U. P0
Wholesale prit es, many of which
will not reach the consumer for six
months, continued an upward, trend
during June, making one and one
third percent increase as compared
with three and half percent advance
during May, the department OF la
Dor announced today. June living is
so percent higher than the 1913 level,
the report shows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
0DREGON WILL CRUSH
MEXICAN REVOLUTION

AfEXICo CITY. July Is.-CU. P.l-
Presidrut. Obreaon today decided upon
q mailed fist policy when ne ordered
all federal troops TO mobilize for O
concerted drive 80 crush rrvel hands.
The body ~ Rei-el Leader Gor0zava.
who tern orized the Tampico oil region
and who wss killed YESTERDAY. was on
display as horrible exampiC-' a.
Zacamixtie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
NoEI.II, RIPI:NTS.

MINES, France. July 10 -Noelie
Fayolle was angry. She threw yitrol
at the man she had loved. But she
was 90 angry her aim was bad. The
yitrol burned twenty-eight curious by
standers. Now Noelic must spend
two years In jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
State Executives Declare no
Steps Should be Left Not
Done to Resume Production.
ADMINISTRATION FEELS
CONFIDENT OVER PLANS
Martial Law May be Declared
in Two States as Result
of Efforts by Strikers.

NEW YORK, July 19,-The gov-
ernors of the principal coal producing
states of the country, are moving to
act in response to the presidents, call,
outlined to the United Press today
their plans to meet the impending
crisis, The majority Of governors i'm
dicated the keenest appreciation of
the gravity of the situation: Several
declared their belief that q national
emergency is at hand, and that no
steps should be left untaken to pre-
serve order Several governors ex-
pressed the opinion that their states
will face real crisis unless cool pro.
duction Is resumed Immediately.
Harding Is Confident
WASHINGTON. July is.--(A. P.)---
Administration officials awaited with
confidence today the response OF state
executives and coal operators and
miners TO the governments deterni-
nation to seeprea the 4feaumHtion os
coal production. Plans Went Forward
tosput the government In a position to
fulfill the pledge OF eevery assistahce
at its command given By the presI-
dent in telegrams to the governors Of
the 2S coal states yesterday in which
they were called upon by the execu-
tive to give necessary safeguards to
the men willing TO resume work
Martial Law Possible
s CHICAGO, July 19.-(u. P.)---'
Martial law throughout the Illinois
and Indiana coal fields became a pos
slhility today. The state laws require
the miners to pass a safety test before
three miners, thus making the en-
ployment Of strikebreakers an almost
inpossibility., state officials said the
declaration of martial law would
nullify this law, however
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
ALLEGED DOPE DEALER
CUTS WAY FROM PRISON

sIIANGHAI. Ch'na. Jtiy is.-tA
PD-DaNid Iightuer. arrested here a
few days ago on Portland oregon.
charges that be had violated the mar
cotics law. to-day cut his way through
tho ceiling and roof ~ the American
consulate prison and escaped
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
RAIL WORKERS WILL
HANDLE ALL THE COAL

CLEVELAND. July 19.-tU. PJ-
Coal produced by non-uni"n miners
will be handled by members OF The
big railroad brotherhOOds without
protest. officials OF the brotherhood
said today following the announce
ments n President Harding's policy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
LOCAL TRAIN INCLUDED
IN w. P. CANCELLATION
AS RESULT OF STRIKE

= SPOKANE. July 1s-The can
> ceuntloa of six Northern Pacific
> .iraine effective today hetEeen
= Spokanr and Lewiston Idaho.
. WaIa Walia tn Pa=cn. Washin=-
> ton. and Pas-o Co. rrrdletnn.
. va a strike deeeiopmrnf to-
= day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
BAKERSFIELD UNION
WANTS TO Join STRIKE

BAKERSFIELD. cal. July "a
a. PD-The bakersfield local bro
therhood OF locomotive nrsment and
enginemen telegraphed W. 9. Car
ter, president Of the order that strike
conditions here are -going from had
to worse" and sentiment favors %
waikout rather than work with en-
gines that are unsafe and with non
union repaired engines and cars"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
cIENrIANn Ride. TINE cENTs

CLEVELAND. ohio. july III
P.1-CleVelsnd viii ride for five
cents starting August nrst- The
cleveland street railway company an
nouncsd toduy following Maror koh-
ie--s uuimafum for immediate re-
lduetfon. The present fare t. ax
cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
SEATTLE CHAPTER WON.

PORTLAND. July ia. PD-
The Seattle chapter Of the American
institute of banking won the debate
with New York. taking the negative
side OF cancellation Of the war debt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
observer. "a
Maximum %.
Minimum So.
Barometer 2a.sE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
FALLS 4OOO FEET IN
A|RPLANE;; IS UNHURT

WASHINGTON. July 19.-U. P)
Unofficial reports have been re-
ceived here that sSecretary DENLY,
now in China after Visiting Japan
with the naval academy graduating
class of 1881, fell 1000 feet in an
aeroplane. but was not seriOuly in
jured. Acting Secretary Of the navy
Roosevelt has wired for details.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
SALE OF FIREARMS STOPPED.

CHEYENNE. WyQ.. July 80.
.PD-Dealers discontinued the sale Of
firearms and ammunition here today
at the mayors request, The sale
had oeen heavy. Violence among
strikers is feared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
REGULAR UNITED
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian IL Esstsrp Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and UmAtillA
county Of any other Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
y" NEXT WEEK AT THE
lHEAT R
MuRRETTE

MOHHETTE
Richard Barthelmess goes back to
the Virginia mountains, the location
Of his unforgettable "ToPable Da-
vid for his most recent First Ma
tional picture, 1.-THE Bond Boy, which
will be shown at the Murrette theatre
beginning Sunday.
As Joe Newbolt, impoverished son
Of aristocratic parents, he is forced
to bind himself out to Isom Chase
to work until he is twenty-one. The
humiliation part of it is that Chase
is the new owner of the Newbolt farm,
having gotten possession OF 1t when
Joe's father a visionary inventor, was
forced to relinquish it to his one
time hired man.
How Chase is accidentally killed in
an unfortunate marital tangle, how
Joe is arrested for murder and con-
6emned, how he effects his thrilling
escape, solves the mystery and brings
about his own freedom and happiness
these incidents are dramatically WOW
en- into a charming love story in this
screen version of George Washington
Ogden's fascinating tale.
The production, which was directed
by Henry King, is heralded as a
screen sensation. With Barthelmess
appears an imposing cast, including
Mary Thurman as leading lady,
Charles Hill Males as Isom Chase,
Virginia Magee as the ingenue, Mary
Alden as the stars screen mother,
Lawrence DOrsay, Robert Williamson,
Leslie King, Jerry Sinclair, Thomas
Mcclure and Lucia Bac6us Seger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

story of the Royal North West
Mounted Police, with the Rocky Noun
tains for background. 1t is a picture
of tremendous power, barring as it does
the souls OF five men and woman
who are isolated in little narrow val
ley.
For the purpose Of imparttng this
realism to the screen, the entire COM
pany went to Banff, In the Canadian
Rockies, and there practically every
foot Of the action was enacted and
photographed. The result. apart from
the dramatic value of the production.
is a picture Of unsurpassed scenic
beauty.
The picture, which was directed by
Frank Bozage, and which features
Alma Rubens at the head Of small
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

low metal-there in that country is
laid the setting of powerful photo
drama that comes to the Palace thea
ire Sunday heralded, as greater in
story and cast than any other produc-
ton that has come to this city in a
decade.
Brimful of action, sparkling with
scenes of wondrous splendor, and en-
acted by an a1l-star cast that bids fair
to rank with the greatest aggregations
Of movie stars ever assembled, 81 Am
The Law" tells the story of the
northland-the country north of 81 de
grees latitude. where it's 80 odd be
low, where the waste lands of civiliza
ton harbor law of their own-there
in that region of blasted hopes and
blighted morality is placed the setting
of gripping story that will hold you
enthralled as it has held thousands Of
others.
With its awe-inspiring scenes set II
the land made famous by the poems
Of Robert Service, Il Am The Law
tells the story of brother agains-
brother-of blood kinship turned t.
frenzied hate - of the fury of thu
northlands binding snow ga1es-of thu
indominatible power of the Roya
Northwest Mounted Police of tht
Enow-tracks-the man, the woman anC
retribution-all depicted in a blizzarC
of emotions, of remarkable acting, o
red-blooded plot and of breath taking
action.
With this picture is also shown
Harold Lloyd comedy and the Buffalo
Bill historical play
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
WASHINGTON

Crook scores is motion pictures in
yariably prove popular. According to
the statement Of Manager Gruenewald
Of the Washington theatre, who an
nounces that "The Face In the Fog"
a superb Cosmopolitan production re-
leased by Paramount, will be the feat
ure at that theatre tomorrow he has
procured for his patrons one of the
strongest and most thrilling crook
pictures ever shown in Richmond.
Lionel Barrymore, Seena Owen
and Lowell Sherman are the featured
players in this production" said Man.
ager Gruenewald This insures the
motion picture fans of this town a
rare cinema treat. The Face in the
Fog is a Boston Blaclie Dawson story
by Jack Boyle, author of Boomerang
Bilrw which made such a hit here
sometime ago and in which Mr.. Bar
rymote was featured. Miss Owen will
be remembered for her fine work in
The Woman God Changed Mr..
Sherman is a well known stage play
er."
"The Face In the Fog" deals with
crime and detection in manner new,
scientific and thoroughly expressing.
II is a STORY unraveling neatly and
rapidly, as though told by the very
officers who had been through the
fight and fury of each scene.
And there is, of course, romance
the romaLsce of Russian love, amours
of a grand duchess adored at the court
Of the czafS, love that lasts as long
as life.
It's Skipper" Theodore again after
a lapse of NEARLY 40 years!
1t isn't altogether a novelty for
Theodore Roberts to play the role Of
a schooner captain as he does In
Thomas Meitthan's new Paramount
picture, 1.-THE Man Who Saw Tomor.
row." since he was schooner master
In real life in the early eighties.
Now he has renewed his acquaint-
ance with MARINE spikes, Delaying
pins, ropes and rigging, ratlines an6
matches, as Captain Morgan Pring, &
willy, piratical English trader in thu
south seas, for "1'he Man Who Saw
Tomorrow" a Paramount picture II
which Thomas Meighan is star, ant
which will be seen at the Washington
theatre for three days beginning
Thanksgiving day.