davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

jcstic Theatre yesterday. william Far
mum gives a masterly and gripping
characterization of Z man tormcnted
by suspicion. torn by Jealousy. mad
with rage. crushed with despair, and
finally redeemed by resignation and
human sympathy. The varying emo
tions were displayed most impressive
Is, tho famous screen star fulfilling
every requirement OF what undoubtcd-
ly Is tho supreme test his dramatic
ability has been called upon to meet.
Betty COmpson Triumphs.
"The Betty Compson OF The Miracle
Man." That's the best description that
can be given OF the stars performance
in "The Law and the Woman" which
opened yesterday at the Queen Thea
tire. Whatever Miss Compson may do
in the future, her work will always
be compared with her characterization
In Tho Miracle Man" In this red
letter production OF the cinema. she
achieved the greatest heights. This is
the reason why the opening sentence
of this article Is such compliment
and carries such n wealth OF meaning
to the photoplaygoers. The producers
picked a good one for Miss Compson
in The Law and the Woman which
is the screen title OF Clyde Fitch'e
greatest play "1he Woman in the
Case"
Arcadia Theatre In National Competi.
ton.
The Arcadia Theatre. through It's
advertising manager, Mr.. Elias Wet
stein, is entered in the special competi-
ton OF the First National Pictures
Corporation. The object of the contest
Is to arouse the interest OF the coun-
try In the "Flrst National Week" that
is now In force throughout the nation.
The prizes will be n trip to California
for nine advertising managers, with
expenses paid. The theatre managers
who use the most novel exploitation
stunts and advertising displays will
be the winners. A special committee
| appointed by the company will act as
| judges. While in California the nine
winners will be entertained by the
First National organization and will he
shown the studio methods of produc-
ing. They will be paid tho Salary OF
one dollar per week while there. II
W Abl SHtilN bt n winner IN lnt
contest Mr.. Wetstein would go as q
representative of the Arcadia Theatre
There are several novel displays at
the theatre now that have been at
tracing the attention OF the peopl,
of Wilmington.
"Room and Board- Mt the Savoy.
Room and Board" Constance Bin
ney's latest photoplay which opened
yesterday At tho Savoy Theatre ant
will be continued today and tomor
row, is the most lavishly produce,
and picturesque OF any of her Realar
productions. The star in the role o
Noreen Kildoran, an impoverishe,
Irish noblewoman, who starts a board
ing house in her castle, is as winsom,
and charming as ever, while the stor,
from comedy and romantic stand
II point, Is one that appeals TO the pa
irons from the start to the finish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
william rarnum nj the Majestic.

William F'arnum's big special pro.
duc;ion Perjury" the picture which
marked the stars return 70 the screen
after months Of absence. opened be-
fore en- enthusiastic crowd at the Ma
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
NATURE LOVES BRIGHT COLORS

We see the truth OF this statement
In the varicolored flowers. the vivid
sunsets, the birds OF brilliant plum
age. But we never see II exemplified
more attractively than in the person
Of a splendidly healthy woman. How
does nature paint this health? Why.
In the rosy cheeks. the transparent
skin, The smooth, red lips OF such a
women who long for glowing health
and rounded contours. The aling
woman is deficient in natural color
ing, ana she does not even appear TO
advantage in clothes that would set
off her more attractive sister. Many
womenwho long for glowing health
viii find that they, too, can have these
charms IL they viii give trial 10
that remedy which brings strength
TO frau women-Lydja +. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

tho only way to solve the problem
was to follow tho suggestion 10 re-
fuse to pay any more taxes. He
caused . laugh when he gave away
somc inside political secrets. when no
said there had been suggested once
that they send men to lower Delaware
to become residents and 'let the grass
grow on them" and have themselves
sent to tho Legislator 10 vote with the
Wilmington delegates for Wilmington
Legislation, but this would not work,
for 1t wns feared these people would
soon become like the residents OF the
lower part Of tho state and would vote
against Wilmington.
Mr.. Zimmerman moved that II be
the sense OF the meeting that all VIII
mington refuse 20 pny any more
county OF city taxes until the city II
allowed to have its just dues. but
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
HOW TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
Make Remedy For Gray Hair.

A well known resident OF Cincln-
natl, Ohio. who has been a barber for
more than forty years. recently made
the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair. and make it
soft and glossy. To a half-pint of
water add l ounce bay rum, small
box OF Barbo Compound and u ounce
glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very lit
tie cost. Apply TO the hair twice O
week until the desired shade is OBJ
tanned. This Will make a gray-haired
person look twenty years younger
1t Is easy TO use. does not color the
most delicate scalp. is not sticky OF
greasy and does not rub on"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

Read the classlileo ads.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
EMMoNS DECLARES
WILMINGTON Is NOT
GIVEN SQUARE DEAL
Continued from pnEs !

paying $1,700.000 Into the state treas
ury, which fund the state Ia taking
from tho city and IL handing back TO
the citizens OF Wilmington out OF that
which they have unfairly, unjustly
and improperly taken, only $750.000,
and all because they have tho power.
He wanted to know where is the ST.
000.00 the city residents pay and on
which they get no return. He asked
what Is the need OF n bond issue II
the city had what Is rightfully It's
own. He asked why the people OF this
city should pay s1.O00,000 for the
education OF the people In Kent and
Sussex and rural New Castle counties
He declared the people OF the city
did not know what they are doing.
Remedy Suggested.
| Mr.. Emmons claimed this fact has
never been seen In the press, but It Is
| the biggest and most serious ques-
| ton facing the people OF the city to-
day. He thought II tho city had
the money II raises and TO which II
Is entitled, all improvements couWl be
made and there would be no necessity
FOR additional burdens in the way OF
Increased taxation. He said the people
asked what Is to be done about 1t and
he declared IT has been going on for
years. He thought the time had come
for the people to wake up, to look
around to find Il remedy. He said
there Is remedy. The people OF the
lower part OF the State have been ap-
pcaled to to keep their hands out OF
the pockets OF the people of Whining
ton. he declared, but they say ono.
because they have the power: the,
have a good thing and intend 10 keer
T. and TO make Wilmington pay. Mr.
Emmons wanted to know II the people
OF Wilmington are going to permit
the people of lower Delaware to laugh
at them. 10 tell them what to with
their money.
He said he is not the author OF tn,
proposition. but the remedy would b,
a very effective one for it would b,
little short of revolution. This was foi
all the people of this city to get TO
gether and TO elect their own Con
gressmen. their own governor and nj
state officers, and he said they co,il,
do 1t with the women votes and n,
asked how long would lower Delawar,
politicians be willing for this 10 go on
He declared holding off with them 4
their life's blood. He thought the pla,
should be carried out and that this 4
the time to start to organize the cit,
/ into a unit for Its own self-protection
His remarks We're applauded loudl,
and long and even cheers and ycl;s o
= approval filled the room when MI
} Emmons sat down.
Zimmerman Advocates Cecession.
Jacob Zimmerman, former council
man. came to the support of Mr.. En-
mons and went him one better I'm ad
vocating the assertion of the city's In
dependence from the balance of tn
q State. lie said the city pays nearl
3 80 per cent of the States revenue
{ and he advocated that the people star
= last night and refuse 10 pay n slngl
h cent into the county or State treas
n. nrgas IN faxao Of ar, f.x,,, ITorsx 4,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

when he stopped talking there wsS
such = commotion and noise caused by
tho general discussion OF his and Mr.,
Emmons remarks TINT several people
wore up trying to talk and In the
confusion no second was heard nnd
Mr.. Zimmerman did not press his mo-
tion further.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
.RrinxInE Ur Fathcr.v

The latest sensation In a musical
comedy way is entitled bringing up
Father In Wall Street" This Is the
much .heralded George McNMnus tri-
umph. which has had much success
during lts run. The new vehicle, which
has been brought to n standard OF
perfection. takes tho beloved comics
To an environment sure TO permit OPP
portunitles to disseminate that fun.
humor. ana gayety. which have made
their antics and adventures n house
hold word. The play Is in two acts
and six scenes and will be the attrac-
ton at The Playhouse three days COM
menclng Thursday, February 23. with
a Saturday matinee. Special music,
cnscmblcs, electrical and novel ef-
fects; complete equipment OF unique
scenic endcavor and other ingredients
out OF the ordinary have been pro-
vided.
"Miss Cherry Blossom" Tonight.
Miss Cherry Blossom" will be the
attraction at The Playhouse tonight
and tomorrow night. with n matines
tomorrow. This delightful Japanese
musical comedy has been playing in
|
able success IN that city. Elmer
Thompson Walls. formerly OF this city,
and who was a member Of the Con-
ness and Edwards stock company for
several seasons. and more recently
with the New York Winter Garden,
plays the leading comedy character.
| Special music is big feature OF the
production. During ~ stay in Phila-
dclphia, a number OF The musical num-
bers proved 10 be big hits.
Seminary Girls MT the Aldlne.
There was enthusiastic applause at
the Aldine Theatre, Market at Eighth
street. yesterday. for the Seminary
Girls. who appeared In n new musical
comedy. Fun With the High School
Girls" With special scenery, attrac-
tive costumes. this company. which
besides a beauty chorus. includes o
| really funny comedian and an unusu-
\ ally good tenor, makes a favorable
| Impression and gives a sprightly per-
| Torrance. The Coll Kids are clever
| Juvenile performers. who sing and
dance well and win favor by their
| character impersonation: Burt An
drews ia a musical jug Ter. who pes
forms many difficult feats; Whats
Next" a comedy sketch, keeps the au.
Gicnce I'm good humor from start e
finish; William Sisto. an Italian come
dian, has "A budget OF funnk storie,
ana the Pless Trio present a novelty
acrobatic number. The feature picture
Devotion" offers the talented ant
populsr Hazel Dawn the best oppor.
tunity she has had yet 10 display
her talents.
Jack Roof at the Garrlck.
The Garrick feature this week i
Jack Roof and his company, VIII
pleased greatly when here a few week
since. The new Offering is called al
at Sea" and is very sprightly as wei
as new.
Val Harris and Juanita Cunning
ham present a snappy sketch OF
hiCk and a chorus girl; Norma Jan
has meritorious dance production
Kennedy brothers go we'll in a blac
face team sketch; Jesse Reed please
tn syncopated songs and the Henod,
Troupe OF Japanese Is "top hole"
The photo-play feature is May All
b son In big Game"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

Mail and Phone Orders Filled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old
or Recent, Large or Small,
and You Are on the Road
That Has Convinced
Thousands.
Sent FREE to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child,
should write at once to w. ;. Rice. 1874
Main street, Adams, N. T., for free
cation. Just put il on the rupture and the
muscles begin to tighten; they begin TO
bind together so that the opening closes
naturally and the need OF q support or
truss is then done away with. Don't NO
glect To send for this free trial Even II
your rupture doesn't bother you what is
the use of wearing supports all your lief
Why suffer this nuisance7 Why run tho
risk OF gangrene and such dangers from
small and innocent little rupture. tho kind
that has thrown thousands on the operat-
ing table A host OF men and women are
daily running such risk just because their
ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them
from getting around. Write at once for
this free taril, as IL Is certainly wonder
fu thing and has aided in tho cure Of
ruptures that were as big as mans two
1sts. Try and write at once. using the
coupon below.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
Jack Roof Mt the GarrIck,
SCREEN
First National Week Mt Arcadia

The widely-herslded First National
Week" began yesterday at the Arcadia
Theatre and IN thousands OF other
theatres throughout the country
whore productions from this organi-
zation are exhibited. katherine Mac
Donald and Norma Talmadge were
the stars selected by the Wilmington
theatre for its celebration of the ju-
bllee Miss Macdonald came first and
was seen yesterday In a sparkling
comedy, The Beautiful Liar" BY sue
cessfully playing a dual role alternat-
ing between a Wall street brokers
secretary with n hall-room salary and
a musical comedy queen with gowns
In abundance. she once more demon
strated her remarkahle ability.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
"Room and Board- nt the Savoy.
Governor Now Horned Brother,

Wilmington Lodge OF Elks initiated
Governor William Denney in the Elks
Home, Twelfth and Market streets last
night. Other candidates were DIR. lay
ton Grier OF Milford and Il. NJ. Smith
of the Caulk Dental Co. Milford. The
meeting was attended by about one
hundred members and was followed
by a short social session.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Central Arkansas Railway & Light
Corn.
.,.rr.d .,ccl< p,,idrnd No. &c.

Preferred stock DfNtdeDd No. 90
New Work, February :. l922. p
Thc Board % Directors has this DAY oc-
ciared the thirty-siSfh consecutive quarterly
iI.,ida~d OF one ard Three quarters Ter Cent.
ffass,N on the Preferred stock OF the tcntra}
Arkansas Railway and Light Corporation,
navable on March l. 1872, 70 the stockhold- 2
~ of record as Of the close OF business febAt
r,,ary II. ia22. Checks win be mailed. Thr
Tranafhr Booiss viii no, be closed. ~
J. nLNfTIf.L. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
BIDAND ASKED QUOTATIONS
y. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

TO the following prices accrued interest u
20 bu added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
r. PAL. IONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
PUT MERCHANTS BANK
LOSSES AT $i2,298, 900
President Reports Serious
Shortages UncoUered.

MONTREAL Feb. 9.---SAareholders i'm
the Merchants Bank OF Canada who au-
thorized last night by P vote of s7.J54
shares against 1875 its absorption BY the
Bank OF Montreal Under the belief that
the losses incurred b. the bank were
S,000.0G0 were startled tonight by re-
ceipt of the information that the total
amount of the loss in the bank collapse
is 81, 2,23s. .00o.
RI. =. Mackenzie. The special inves-
uga;or. had recommended that its di-
rectoIs write Off S7.35o.000 from its re-
serve fund. but that WAS in addition
to s4.3is.0O0 provided by the directors
&C. cover S3,400. 600. the then estimated
loss in the Thornton Davidson falur,
and $a50.000 oc other bad debts. Sir
Frederick Williams Taylor genera man
acer of the Bank of Montreal an
rtunced to-day that. by the absorption
Of the Merchants Bank. the assets Of
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

he Bank OF Montreal were increased to
100000. .00e. The terms OF the sbsorp-
tiUh are $40 cash share and one share
Of Bank of Montreal stock for two
shcres of Merchants Bank stock.
Sir Montagu Alien. president OF the
Merchants Bank. in n statement de-
ciareJ that the confidence that the board
bad placed in lis general manager, ID. G.
Macsrow. and its Montreal manager J.
u. G. kippen, had proved to be mis-
placed. Hc said that they had followed
the practice of attending the directors
meetings and reporting, so far as tho
directors could judge. u ! matters OF i'm
portance connected with the Montreal
ofiice 1t turned out that those reports
were grossly incomplete and that the
condition of several of the accounts which
showed very heavy losses WAS not dis
closed. the directors even being left in
ignorance In some caSes as TO their ex-
istencc.
lie announced that approAimatcl;
81 ,0ec.00o had been lost through the
bankruptcy of the Exclusive Ladies
Wear. Ltd
The report of W. II. Mackenzie stated
that he had found 81. 600. 900 of loans to
officers OF the bank. the majority FOR
houses and automobiles. but other loans
mainly Cor stocks and bonds. In some
cases the security was deficient and IN
a few cases seriously 20.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
I'm Ruprrn 4 TIRE CORPORATION.

NV EOfk. duUuUTT 10 w.
Trc Directors OF fhe Lee Rubber \ yla
f'orpora.ion have this day declared citi'
tend OF fisty cents t5O,) a share on tho eail'
iial sincis ~ this company. payable MaffN
ts. f9gg 20 stockholders ~ record az thr
riove OF h,gintss rebruary -, 1922.
HENRY HOPKINS. lE, secretary.l
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

200 Atl I.obos.... SM sGs sA = "A
2f5 Imp Oil (can) .1oi 10t t04 -r2ia
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES WITH DROP
Final Prices Are Unchanged to
Ten Points DOwn-Flurry
of Selling at End.

Although profit taking sales on the
part of old longs We're opposed to any
further rise in yesterdays cotton mar
kot, prices were n bit higher in most of
the session in the absence OF any other
particular pressure. Early in the ses-
sion the market advanced about IS to
% points on support from shorts, Liver
pool and the trade, but. clipped off to
"ithin few points of Wednesdays quo
tations before the first hour ended.
Prices held fairly steady, however, and
were generally abeve "Wednesday $
close until the last half hour, when they
dropped to new low ground for the day
with n final furry OF selling. The close
was unchanged to 10 points down from
Wednesdays quotations. March selling.
reflecting near month covering before
first notice day. led the forenoon adj
vance and sold as high as 17.37-up %
points from Wednesdays quotation.
The markets early rise was largely
due to continued betterment in Liverpool
Liverpool futures opened several points
higher than expected and by the time
of the local call were up 23 to 25 points.
Bulls here are disappointed that the re-
ported increase in spot demand has not
brought out much activity, daily sales
being on about the average.
Certain traders think that sentiment
since the successful termination of the
armament conference has undergone a
constructive change and that more
hopeful feeling has sprung into exist
cncc. For the moment the textile situa-
tion has been forgotten but the infln-
cpcc of strong stock market and pro-
lcngeJ advance OF foreign exchange
rates is being felt in every session.
The weather is coming in for j. little dis
clisSion as the time for planting the new
crop will be here soon. The official
weather man showed yesterday gener-
ally clear conditions over the belt.
.'he local spot market was steady, D
points net lower at 1876 cents a pound
Range OF nrices: Prev.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
WRIGHT ,EnoN,rTicAI ConroRArToN

%Ew YORK CITY
January 81. 1912.
The Board or Dircc;ors has this day De-
ciarrd n dividend Of - ccnts per share N
,rc outstanding capital stock of the Corpofs
- i922 30 stockholders Of record as OF tho
close OF business February H. 1879 lN
T. +. PRINCE. Treasurer. ?.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb o,--Cotton closed
barely steady to-day At net decline of Z TO
y poinis. Closing; March. 15.A4c: May,
7t,STc.: July. 15.Gac.; October. i5.nIc.: De
c.rSer. 1890. Soet steady and 70 points
iishcr: middling, ,SlGc. -.b..~.y - =
.iINE2POOI..
Snnt cation better demand and Improved
t"eirsss riddlnG -, higher at 9.64d. Sales
oN0 American, 1000. Imports. 1000:
American. 1000. Futures opened steady, II
~ u points higher closed steady, 90 to 81
liTher. March. .9.6td. May. -0.God. July
oJGd: October. . sod. Manchester-Yarns
stcadicr, cloths quiet.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
BoNrs
dISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
NEW YORK STATE BONDs.

Form. Rate and Maturity Bid Ask. Ait
fcsnai Imp: High. Imp. as.
Jan. and March. ia22-aO. $40 .... ....
Canal Imp. High. Imp. IS,
Jan aud March. 194f-71 $40 80. ....
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
LOST
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
nfNInEMD NO CD

4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND ~ ono dol
lar and fifty certs $3.50 per share on the
Capltal stock OF this Company has heca
Hecia ~ed payable at the TTcssurer's office.
No iG.i Broadway. New York. y. v, on Sai-
urday, April |. 1872. 90 stockholders ~ recr
cd ~ !, o'clock r. NJ. ON Tue sday February
-. ias2 TIE stock transfer bool,g viii not
bc closed for the payment of this dividcnd-
cheques ciii be mailed only to stockholdcfs
vino bgxe filed prrnIaucut dividend orders. =.
A. X VAN pINENT3E, Treasurer.
New York y. ". February - H22.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
FtErTIoSS AND MEETINGS.
CuItACO. INDIANAPOLIS a
IoIISNIIIE RAtTwAN COMPANY.

New Iork. February 10. 1877.
Tho annual rieqtna ~ the stockholders %
Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville RAILWAY
COMPANY viii be held ON Wednesday. March
Is ipgg ~ ten O'Clock a. NJ. at the prin-
cipal office OF The Company In the City OF
Indianapolis. Indiana. for the purpose %
electing Directors and for the transaction of
such other business may be brought bta
fore tho meeting. The polls will be open
from ten O'Clock A. NJ. to eleven O'Clock
A. NJ. ~
Ths transfer hoool,s will be closed from
twelve O'Clock roon March I. 1927, until tet
O'Clock A. " March 10. 1927.
r. J. HARK1..s, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
TOREIGN BONDS.

1909 5SSS { gi s: $: s: s5. se So. 81, sa s sa
1900 Rus Gov 6iss... 10 iIN i7E liz
5000 Swiss Gov 5lzs y7is 97is .97ia :.
100000 Vienna IS. 81. 80 81 3. -.0e
iSells cents ;. share 4Odd lots 4Under
the rule. Total sales stocks, Js5,3oo. Total
sales bonds. 81 $50 900.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
THE crrscrNr rupr line coMrANy.
pittsburgh. "a. Feblusry tn. i92s.

''-s TuI'Ttif .N.'TIV' ~,
Pittsburgh. Pa, Fcbuusry Eth. 1922. -r
!, Gi,ldcnd Of Seventy Five t75) Cents pcr I
.ha ro has been declared The capital stock
~ this company. payable Wednesday. Narcn
18Th. ia22 10 stockholders OF REGARD az the
close Of business TUESDAY, February 2lst.
leoa
For purpose of this dividend the transfer
booI,s viii be closed from > +. NJ Tuesday.
February elst, 70 a. NJ. Thursday. Msrch
tG.h.
Al communications rega riding payment or
change of address should be sent to thiS OF
ric, no, later taan Tuerdey. February .i-t.
r. A. TOONfE.N, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
BONDS
rITTsBUIGU.

$1,000 c W Ed ist IS si;. sf. oi. oi5.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Il lnsIfrH LEAD COMPANY.

February q. 1920.
4 din idoud Of twenty five cent? per share
ON the outstanding capital stock or the aoVNe
C,oupsuy has been declared payable March
90 1as2 10 stockholders Of record at the
close OF business March 10. 1ec2 TIC
transfer boots OF the Company VIII =.
cio-rJ ~ the close OF business on March
10 100 and reopen March 81. i92e
" LEONIpAS u. BESSoN. u
4
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

4 semi -Nuruni Dividend of $500 per share
on tie Preferred stock aud Quarterly
Dividend ~ se.JD per SHARE on the
Common stock
Of this Company have this day been declared.
payahie on Saturday. Apri ]. i922. 70 stock-
holders cf record a. 7. ". Wednesday,
EDWARD G.. SMITH. Treasurer.
N..,- Nnt.f. y Y Enhrla ~ O. ia"n.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Americans
BY STUART P. SHERMAN

Significant studies of individuals and ten
dencies, such as "Mr. Mencken, the Teune
FI.', and the New Spirit in Criticism;
Franklin, Liberator of the Eighteenth Cen
tury;" Roosevelt and the National Psy-
chology," etc. Late Oaober 500