davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
UNION TO SHOW
"OPEN YOUR EYES

~open Your Eyes" prepared under
tho supervision OF tho United States
Public Health Service. begins an en-
gaRement at tho Union Sunday. Med.
icai authorities. public officials. Y.
NJ. c. a. secretaries. educators. So
ciai workers and army and navy OF.
ficers have strongly Endorsed this
fsuttIrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
Mystery Stunt
in Fools First .

In Fools First" Marshall Neflan's
newest picture. there is said TO ap-
pear one OF the most unusual stu.
atoms ever recorded on the screen.
The situation in question shows a
man who has Just been murdered.
playing poker with gang OF crooks.
In fact, the dead man plays tho
game 40 well that 81 fools a number
OF detectives who come looking for
evidence OF the crime.
How the director staged this eftu-
alton keeps the audience guessing.
Fools Fret" Is scheduled for =
showing at the Coliseum In the near
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
CANADIAN CENSORSHIP

Canada has its little asininities %
censorship as well as the United
States. Ottawa censors banned Do
cep,ion." Censors in Hull. across
tho Ottawa river. approved II. An
exhibitor in Hull booked the picture
and advertised It In Ottawa and hun,
dreds OF ottawans crossed the river
to see II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
SPECTACULAR

spectacular films are the order OF
the day. For Paramogu. produc.
ton of ITO Have and 20 Hold" there
have been constructed the .iaborats
court Of King James 7. a isprodue-
ton Of Jamestown In 1890. sng other
historic settings. Highly coiorful cos
tunes win decorate the personnel Of
the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
THEODORE ROBERTS

Theodore Roberts. that fterl!ns
character actor. has been elevated e
stellar rank. with the assignment q
him OF tho role o. Josiah whiteomh
Ito win enact this famous part ir
Paramounts production of The old
Homestead" One 81 tho record prices
was paid for this stage classic. and
the production II TO DO made on a
tremendous scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
PHYLLIS IItyIfs

Phyllis Havrr is the latest Of tho
bathing beautlea+ Of comedy films
to advance 10 the dramatic ranks
she wll have prominent role In
Goidwyn'a The Christian" Gloria
Swanson and Betty compson once
were cinema m.rmaid-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
RICHARD DIX

Richard Dix. Goidwyn's handsome
leading man. has drawn one Of the
cinema prizes OF tho year. lie has
been sent to England 10 play the
leading part In Goldwyn's production
OF "The Christian" which is 10 be
mado under tho supervision OF the
author. Hall Calne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

Having once put aside \
directorial crown a. tor burden.
some. LILLIAN Gish. the Griffith
star. will don II again and direct
the production Of Three Wise
Fools" the romantic comedy Of
the stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
''The Show" New
Semon Comedy

Ons Of tho most exciting scenes
in The Show" a Larry semon
comedy TO be shown here soon. IL
the collision between a locomotive
and box loaded with high expio-
sives. This provides big thrill and
"a big laugh.
The comedy has most OF It's action
laid In the theatcr and was more
than three months In the making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
BILL. RUSSELL.

william Russell star OF For pro
auctions. was bitten on the arm by n
young bear from the studio roo while
filming a scene for hts current pie.
ture. The wound was eautcrized and
no serious results are anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
FAIRY FILMS

A new serie. OF films OF the fairy
type. especially for children. is 20 be
made AZ the Thomas II. Inco studio
beginning with The Pied Piper OF
IIamelin." Tho pictures arc 20 be In
two reels. and a woman. Frances III.
nnKton. Is ono OF tho promoters OF
ths enterprise. .awr-s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
STAR SYSTEM
LOSING GROIND

That the star system - losing rone
ground may be inferred from the &C
ton OF Louis u. Mayer. who has part
He Is hereafter 10 stress story and
production quality. and 70 this end
has signed three OF the Rbicst direo
tors In IN. business. Reginald Bar
ker. Fred Sibio and John ST. Stahi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
WINTER GARDEN
QUEEN O, THE TURF"

(R-C)
The Ctri. .............. .Brovnts vernon
Brillian; with the color OF the race
track on derby day. and bristling
with exciting incidents. including ro-
nance and adventure. Queen o. the
Turf" the newest racetrack melo-
drama and said 10 be tho best since
-cheekers." Is now showing At the
Winter Garden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
MARY PICKFORD

Mary Pickford has constructed on
the banks Of Chatsworth lake. In Cal.
tfornia. an entire fishing village. in
which will be made many OF the
scenes Of Tess OF the Storm Coun.
try" which rho IL refining on an
elaborate scale. In it's new form. the
picture will be called Tess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
S T r A N D
~BEYOND TIE ROCKS"

tPsrsmountl
Thsodors rftxE-rald. Glorfs Swanson
Lsrd Brscontsls--.... Rodolgh Valentine
Lady BraeoodAis. .Edyths Chapman
Capt Fitzgerald. ........Aisc ID. Frances
A romance with the Alps OF Switx-
eriand. the gardens OF versaillss. and
background. written by Elinor Glyn.
serves a. the starring vehicle for
Gloria Swanson and Rodoiph yalen.
tho.
The photopiay g now AZ the strand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
FREE-ONK CITY

A nshipg village was constructed
az Balboa. Cal. for the filming OF
Monte Cristo" and when 1t was
co.. lcted William Fox. the pro-
Queer. donated 1t to the city. 1t cost
$500. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
Ion.s JOB

n took Al GiIks. cameramAn for
Her Giided Cage" two hours to
take scene OF snaiis crawling.
When he tried TO push them to make
them crawl. they, OF course. curlcd
up in their shells and refused 20
move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
Ii B E r T Y
SCHOOL DAYS"

SCHOOL DAYS"
(wsrnsr Drosl
Uoeck Brown. -.........s. W. s.<r tsrrr
Mis- Teacher. Margaret e~ddsn
His susethsart. ....-.. .Ariins Btackeern
Isf.-.-.-.......-. ...francis y CoaiAn
In his latest comedy picture.
School Days" now on view at the
Liberty. Wesley c'Frsckiss'1 Barry
applies all tho tricks OF the average
boy In the school room and makes life
miserable for his teacher. This u ons
of Wes' best pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

After = considerable absence
from the screen. May Nilsson u
coming hack. She II In Porto
Rico making scenes for n new
Associated Exhibitors picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
OAK
THE DUKE or CHIMNEY
BUTTE"

Thrilling scenes occur frequently In
THE Duke Of Chimney Butte" In
which Fred stone appears at the Oak
for two days beginning Sunday. II IA
a Western story.
''Nobody's Fool" Marie Prevost'a
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

ToDAy's PROGRAMS

IInxRry-wesiey Harry In "sehc~i
p~ys."
col. tMRIA~--floot cit~sn In The
N~Arcsl"
wI>rrR aARpE>--oueea O. the
Turf"
~ruA>p-clorfa Swansea and Re-
delphi Valentine In "Beycad the
Nocks.-
CpifsEpN-Ner~ Gcrden In The
Coed frcs Lier."
Coio>IAls-->ssim In Camilla
oAk--tred stone In The nuke 81
Chimney Butte beginning Sunday.
Last time tonight. Marie Provost In
~>ehcdsA. feel."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

eessue Hayakawa, the Japan
ese star. has brought suit against
the Il. G. Film corporation for
1000. alleging breach Of CON
tract Tho star and company
broke relations owing 70 =
change I'm production policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

Jackie Coogan viii not 70 20
Europe until fail. His current pic.
lure. oliver Twist. In neari, com.
pieswd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

Tho Universal company has sent Z
large body OF actors and technical
men TO Kentucky to film The Sub
urban" one Of tho old-time meIc-
dramas OF the stage. which has it,
locale in the Bluegrass state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
c O l. u M B l A
THE BEARCAr

(UnfversaU
The Singing Kid. .Heot Gibson
Alys May. ......-..-.t. .iattsn hich
Sheriff Garfield. ........ Charles French
Piping Willis sam Polo
The man who couldn't find enough
excitement winning tho world cham
pionship for cowboy stunts or riding
races with death In auto Journeys Is
at the Columbia today. He IL Hoot
Gibson. popular cowboy star. who
now abides hts time doing daredevil
stunts before the movie camera
The Bearcat'' Ia the title OF the
picture play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
CO LO N | A L
CAMILLE"

Camille" the great love drama.
opened at the Colonial today. Nszi-
nova has the title role. the woman
OF the underworld whom the love Of
a law student lifts TO the heights OF
devotion and sacrifice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
CO L / S E u M
THE GOOD PRoyYpER"

Cosmopolitan
BECKY pinswa er.......ss Vera Gordon
Julius Rtnsw anx.r....... .nera Davidson
kiVt~nne Osborne
lazy william. ......w William Ceilisr. Jr.
XyERA GORDON and pore David.
w son again play tho Jewish
mother and father m another Fannie
Hurst story The Good Provider''--
which n now showing at the Coli
scum. Tho story Is that OF humble
family life. and has tho same heart
appeal which made ''Humoresque"
successful.
The Keota news., 1922-12-22

Mrs. Minnie +. Merrill left kce,a
Tuesday for Kansas City. to spcnd the
winter with her sons. She ~as accom-.
panied by Mrs. Adclls Watson. who
~iII visit with an uncle until after the
holidays. Mrs. Merrill states thst she
i. very grateful for the friendships
formed during her residence here. and
for the kindly services Of neishboss
while she MAS living on her homestead.
Misses Msrjory and Ef,,c pos,drr and
Clarence Dos,dcr left today for SpsuIt-
ing. Ncbr.. to spend Christmas with
their grandmother. Mrs. G. c. Grove.
Mrs. C. q. Dosidcr and little Florence
accompanied them ~ far a. Cheyenne.
and will return tomorrow.
Mrs. II. .. Va~tcr started Tuesday
for Rogers. Ark. where MIR. Vawter
and Orlo have been for some time.
They will farm in the fruit belt Of
Benton county next season and II they
like ii will locate permanently.
The Keota news., 1922-12-22
lisekinshsa News 1seas

tisekinshsa News iseas
Horn to Ms. ard Mrs. Clarence Qusek-
chba.h on Sunday. December II. .
daughter.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Mike fsestiek have
gone To Kansas City. Mo. ~hcss they
expect To i.estc.
Mrs WcLion blsucs went to Denver
Sunday 10 sprhd = couple of weeks
with her parents.
Rev. Emil Lauder. State Esangelis,
Of the Adventist Church. preached At
the auditorium Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Livsrgaad wore
shopping in Rsymcs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Amber ,pvnt The
week end In Greeley.
Ms. kid~sll Of Denver came up the
first Of the week 10 take charge Of the
Nell Lumber yard. Ms. Johnson who
has hsd charge fos some tins has goae
10 San Joss. Cal. ~hssv no has posi-
sson with = big lumber company.
Miss Helen whipp,e drove oa. to
spend Thursday with Mrs. l. 4. Potter.
AIR. and Mrs Guy vs~tcs drove to
Fort Morgan Tuesday.
Mrs. Wallace tiss and son. pcimas.
visited at The Mcmovich home Wcdncs-
day.
The Arlington Dosy family sppnt
Sunday At the I. 4. Potter homo.
A number from Buckingham attend
cd Msa Richardson's sale Monday.
The Mcsehsm girls stayed overnight
Wednesday ut the Fletcher home.
Mr. and Mrs Poa.h spent Monday st
the G. Va~tcr home.
Clarence Quaekcnbush returned from
Missouri Sunday where he has hccn
locking at some land. lie may locate
there in the spring.
Murisl Bennett ~as q eucst at the
whirplc home Wednesday night
Mrs. Carl t.ciobaum and her sister.
Mrs. Ray 8otfrcdsen. drove to Greeley
Monday To do some Christmas shop
ping.
Mrs. /. +. Potter visited Miss Whip
pie Wednesday.
Bud Earrar stayed overnight Tues
day with the Lcinbaums.
A quantity of black roof paint for
The Keota news., 1922-12-22

v. A. Burscy and family will spend
Christmas with Mr. Burkcy's parents
Ind his daughter. Margaret. at Long.
mont While there v. A. will look
Af,cr some real estate business: and his
AbIc assistant, u. s. Bradford. will
lake care Of his army goods trade in
kcota.
George Schoonovcr and wife will ar
Pive in kcota tomorrow night To spend
p few days with home folks before re.
burning to their home in Holyokc.
Ed Lcmieux was here from Cheyenne G
10 spend fex hours on Thursday.
The Keota news., 1922-12-22

psssaos. Elect Sweet Osliises Ills
Psliei~s
Co-oPrfalie- marketing. wafrh@usihg
III farm CREDITS were three measure.
relief for tho present economic
light Of tho farmer advocated by
pvcsnas- Elect william Z, Sweet in sh
dsVss tn the Farmers Congress ~
prt Collins. December Ia. Tho COVER
Is-elces said: II believe the people
thc state. regardless of economic
>ndition. arc eager To find ways
psussh which pressing agricultural
bobicms may b. met This condition
not confined To Colorado Tho ma
pnsl Congress- 10 considering relief for
pc same problems Which ~c arc dis.
hssinx. Nov ! am not going to pin
)y faith Ia the legislature. lot I am
ping To pin my faith 10 human bvinsss
am not going 10 pin Il TO tho Rcpabli-
ph party OF 10 tho Democratic party.
)ss sa mon Of good will
This declaration ~ss msdc in refer.
pee sa bis attitude toward tho next
|xsslsiafr. ~hcsc h- will find msjas-
b not his osn political faith
II want 10 keep my patience. no
pntinacd. ''shd keep my mind oprn
at chat ! am determined to do under
ny circumstances IL TO eo forward.
hat ,s the one thing must ask of
very msn ~ho has any solution To Of.
RI fus our agricultural Ills
Governor Elect Sweet invited tho
asmess 10 come tn Denver January 10
. IL. to attend meetings At which
1askctinx will f,c discua.csi. Aaron
hstt'o. Of California. IL to be- the
rtnctpsl speaker. Governor elect
~cct found his farmer audience sym.
athletic and warm hearted. His state.
'cnss we're frequently interrupted by
pplausc.
The Keota news., 1922-12-22

A quantity Of black roof paint for
sale. Inquire at keota News Office. O3tf
, 1922-02-22
RAIL WALkOUT
IS NOT ASKED
{ Continued from Page II

Mine Workers of America would re-
ceive "the full support" of a majority
OF the nations railroad employees in
the miners strike proposed for April
i. The alliance as yet does not cali
for n sympathetic rail strike, however.
After a discussion lasting through
the morning the delegates unani.
mously adopted a resolution TO form
a protective alliance and appointed
a committee of five to draw up the
agreement This committee will re
port back to the assembly late today.
The members OF his committee
kere Assistant Grand Chief Wills o.
the Locomotive Engineers and Fore
men; President Ryan of the Railroad
Car Men; Secretary Roth of the Rail
way T~elegraphers, Vice President
Dempsey of the Longshoremen and
Vice President Murray Of the Miners.
Previous to the appointment of the
committee. President John l. Lewis
OF the miners in addressing the dele
gates told them hat the miners did
not epect a sympathetic strike by the
railroad men but did want their full
moral support
In making known the adoption of
the resolution calling for an alliance
Mr.. Lewis said that gratifying prog
ress" had been made in the meeting.
, 1922-02-22
ROBBER PAID
FOR BURGLARY
OF HTS victim

LONG BEACH. N. j., Feb. 2s-By
The Associated Prsss.eAIleging, po-
lice gay. hat he was paid 81, 900 by
Mrs. Sarah H. Robertson to stage
"the hold up" in her home al Deal
last Saturday night in which she
claimed to have been robbed of a hand
bag containing $4,000 in Jewels, John
Bailey, 20. RAJ arrested here today on
n charge of conspiracy. Police author
tiles announced they were sending to
Asbury Park for a warrant for the
arrest of Mrs. Robertson.
+ The bag supposed to contain the
Jewels Bailey said. was in reality fill
ed with white tissue p and the
f'weapon" which Mrs. Robertson's din
ner guests had described as "a pearl
handled automatic pistol equipped
with a silencer'' was actually a pipe
case. The bag and its contents and
the pipe case were turned over to the
local police
, 1922-02-22
ExTRADTTION OF
WEST is DENIED.

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 13--Acting
Governor Cooley denied the extradition
Of N. p. West to Illinois to face
charges in connection with the recent
investigation OF the alleged confidence
game and swindle conducted by the
Bischoff organization.
The application was denied by the
chief executive on recommendations OF
Assistant Attorney General Charles r.
Ccnlee. when evidence and affidavits
were produced to show tina MI. West.
n Denver broker. was not in Chicago
tivities of the Bischoff-H Harrington or
S~anization-
His attorneys held that West could
not be extradicted and that Governor
Cooley had not authority TO honor
such a requisiti0n IND that under the
constitution of the United States a
man could not be extradited from a
state unless he was a fugitive from
Justice
Following the hearing NJ. Vets was
discharged from the custody OF the
authorities.
This state is not going to be a
refuge for criminals; neither are we
going TO do anyone an injustice" de-
clared Governor Cooley. I'VE want to
be fair in these matters"
West maintained that IL he were
removed to Chicago in connection with
this investigation he would be handi-
capped at a trial. because of the preiu-
dice and feeling being manifested to-
ward brokers there on of the
recent disclosures.
, 1922-02-22
MAJOR GENERAL
ISSUES STATEMENT.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 22.-MaJor
General Mason NJ. Patrick. head Of
the army air service made this state
ment at the army base todny regard
ing the Roma disaster.
From the testimony / have heard
50 a Il Is Indicated hat the disaster
was due to an accident to the controls
regulating tho altitude OF the Roma
The ship came down. striking high
tension electric wires, which calsed
tho ire There was no explosion end
no fire while tho ship was in the air.
"A very thorough Investigation is
being made TO determine. II possible
the cause OF the terrible disaster,
which is an awful blow to the air scr.
vice.
Everything possible is being done
for the families OF those who lost their
lives and for the comfort OF the sur
yivors Of this great disaster"
IT ave no idea what caused the n C
cident," said Captain Walter ]. Reed.
chief pilot Of 20. Inflated airship-
IT doubt II We win ever know. or
course we have our own theories, but
we are not certain which is correct.
"I had known that there was trouble
with the control OF tho ship. and it was
impossible to correct 1t after it was
discovered
The first intimation we had there
was trouble was when we saw the nose
of the ship go down. We went back
to see what caused 1t and found the
control was not working.
Everything possible WINS done to
straighten the ship and get her on an
even keel again. Captain Mabry gave
orders to shut off all motors. Tho last
four wcre shut off. Tho forward mo-
tor was running. II is possible that
the engineer was so thrown out of his
position hat he could not sec the sig
nails on his Hal.
EVERY effort to got the Roma on
an even keel proved useless n she
pitched Into the ground in a nose dive
and turned over on her side
when the ship hit. I was thrown
into the upper part OF the cabin. I
was shut in and got out only when
a hole was burned in the cabin.
Lieut. WEIGH crawied out with me
Both OF us had to go through flames
to get to safety.
Sergeant Chapman. who was also
In tho cabin. cut a hole in the wall
and he and Reardon Ia major and pas
senger who survived the disaster)
crawled out through nat hole
My hazy recollection is of being
thrown from one side of the cabin to
the other and OF looking UP the keel
where I saw men forward"
Captain Reed said that II was a
plausible theory to believe, as had
been suggested, that the kite box hung
down at the tail Of the Roma so heav-
NY as to d.splpce the balance and point
the ship into the nose dive.
, 1922-02-22

IDEALS LIVE
CONTINUED from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One,
pie" and not ono man, one party
or n Administrations
of the other major accomplish
ments Of the conference. the four
power Pacific treaty. Vice President
Coolidge declared its great
strength is its simplicity and that
it rests on the sanction of Justice"
The league OF nations as an in
strument to promote the peace of
the world did not meet the idea of
the American people, Mr.. Coolidge
declared.
Washington. as leader in the ma
tons struggle. lfor independence,
Mr.. Coolidge said, accepted h help
of foreigners. but che declared IL the
cause was TO be won 1t must be won
by Americans relying on them
selves"
Washington" he said, wished
the people of his country t o be great,
but great in their own right. He re-
sisted the proposal that he should be
set UP to rule them and adopted the
proposal that they should be organ
lied to rule themselves. He carried
these principles through to the end"
, 1922-02-22
CAPTAIN ESCAPED
DEATH LAST YEAR.

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 22.-Capt.
George d. Watts OF Mississippi. mum.
bered among 10 dead in the Roma
disaster. mar cvly escaped a similar
fate last sprl1g when n captive bal
Icon he was plotting at Ross field in
California became manageable and
the captain leaped to Safety from 4
height of 1000 feet. 1t was recalled to-
day by air service officers at Langley
field
The balloon was ~careening perilouB-
ly at n height OF 1t. 1000 feet when
Capt Watts opened a valve which
caused the great gas bag to plunke
like n plummet 20 earth
When about 1000 feet from the
ground the army officer realized his
peril. he told brother officers and he
lsaped on in a parachute. making a
safe landing,
, 1922-02-22
CRASH VICTIM WAS
WORLD WAR HERO,

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22.-Master
Sergeant Roger C. Mentally. n Phila-
delphian. killed IN the Roma disaster.
walked 400 miles in Alaska to enlist
in the world war in 1917. STAFF Ser.
seant John t. Mentally. n brother.
said today that Roger was attached
to the department OF the interior,
serving as a school teacher in Alaska
and made the long walk to Seward,
the nearest recruiting station. He
won early promotion and when dis
charged at the end of the war, re-
enlisted In the air service In which he
was keenly interested.
, 1922-02-22
LIEUTENANT WAS
IN RACE.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Feb. g.
Lieut. Byron T. Burt. Jr. one of the
men who escaped injury in the Roma
disaster. was the pilot of an army bal
loon in the international balloon race
of September &c. 1919. and fell into
Lake Michigan and was rescued after
being adrsft nearly half a day. &C.
cording to his grandmother. Mrs r
G. westlake, who resides here. He
was in the world war and was in
three ~dirigibles which were shot
down, escaping each time.
Following the war he was stationed
at Fort Bliss. Texas. as air instructor
, 1922-02-22
Lady GLeichen
Dies In London

LONDON. Feb. 22.-By Tho Asso
ciatcd Press)-Lady Feodoa Gleichen
died in st. James Palace today. 1t
was because OF he- illness that parties
given by the king M queen in honor
of Princess Mary's coming wedding
were transferred to buckingham
Palace
It is officially stated that the death
will not causs my a~lteration in the
wedding plans.
Lady Feodo,a was unmarried and
the daughter of the late Admiral
Prince Victor of Acknowledgement
burg. She attained considerable sue.
cess as sculptor and painter.