davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
N. BERKELEY FILES FOR
REPRESENTATIVE POST


Norborne Berkley of Pendleton has
filed for the democratic nomination
for representative OF Cmatilla county.
his papers going forward today. Thus
far Mr.. Berkeley is the only democrat
to file for representative from the
county though J. T. Lieuallen has filed
for joint representative.
Mr.. Kerkley's platform Is as fol-
lows:
Work diligently for every purdent
economy possible In county and state
governments. while mindful that it Is
imperative that. we progress with the
times.
Advocate market roads before
boulevards, and the interests Of the
producer Of wealth, the farmer, stock
man and irrigationist. the merchant
and mechanic, the skilled and un-skill-
laborer as being of more importance
than is. the welfare of the man who
gets his'' by sheer manipulation.
f4a"Be mindful that unlimited bonds
will lead to, financial bondage.
THAT taxation be. burdensome to
none, placeiis equally upon ALL"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ASSA|LED BY SCHA|FE

WASHINGTON. April 13.-(U. P)
Bitterly assailing Attorney General
Daugherty. B. L. Schaife, former in.
vestigator, declared the federal prose.
cution OF alleged war profiteers was
halted by influences outside the de.
partment Of justice" Daugherty wen,
Mter the small fish" according to
Schaife.
Shaife declared in prepared state.
ment that the attorney general in his
announced campaign on war profit
eers and grafters so far has only got
the small fish" on his line and when
the real quarry jumped the attorney
general became weary"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
GERMAN INVENTORS BusY

y LONDON, April 13.-(U. P.)-The
British patent office is inundated with
German patents. OF every hundred
applications for patents, approx-
mately twenty are made by Germans
it was disclosed today. The latest ap-
plications include: Wireless appara-
tue. liquid fuel, ships, rudders, vapour
condensers, patent cigaret cases, pa
per carpets, dye stuffs. optical lenses.
musical Instruments, electric torches,
meat cutters, patent peat cutters, sus-
penders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
&m0HeS.
RIvOII TODAY
WOMAN FACES MURDER TT

A prominent concert singer learns
that certain compromising letters she
has written to a Judge have fallen into.
the hands Of d blackmailer. She visits
the office of the blackmailer and begs
him for the letter. He refuses and
struggle ensues. He falls, tearing off
q piece Of her gown.
The next morning the man IL found
stabbed to death. In his hand Is the
piece Of material ripped from the
woman's dress. The woman Is friend
OF the prosecuting attorney In charge
of the mystery. Shall she tell him or
what happened? She may escape a
murder trial but she will ruin her
reputation and that Of the Judge.
What shall she do?
That Is the dilemma faced by So
phie Carey in Find the Woman" a
sensational mystery photoplay COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
People Here and There


4 II. S. Gray of GibbOn was in town
Foday.
Ralph Mclean was in town today
from Gibbon-
J. NJ Harris OF Weston. was in Pen
dleton today.
E. c. Bean OF Stanfield was Pen
dleton visitor today.
Curry II. Love, of Pilot Roei: was
in town last evening.
visitor today. His home is at Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
ARCADE TODAY
RIOT IS CREATED
STREET.

IN ii n. oTINF4ET
Los Angeles crowds on the down.
town streets were treated to thrill
during the making of The Milky
Way" the David Butler picture which
will be seen at the Arcade theatre to-
day.
A scene in the script called for Da-
vid to take forcible possession OF q
milk baron in his office and rush HON
to milk depot, where scores OF poor
women were pleading for milk
The scene was staged outside ono
OF the big office buildings. Dave
hustled his father Fred j.. Butler, who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

was enacting the role Of the milk bar
on, into milk wagon and started
driving rapidly through the streets.
All the while the milk baron kept
shouting for the police and sought
vainly to escape.
A traffic officer who was not in on
the stunt, made David stop and ex-
plain what is was al labout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13


T. 6. Lucas of Weston. was in ZEN
dleten this morning.
A visitor in Pendieton today from
Gibbon was Harold Stratton.
". o. Staver Of Pilot Rock was here
today on a business mission.
Ida Daughtery of Stanfield. is in
Fcndieton on shopping trip.
@. C nson Of In Grande was ! bus
ihess visitor in Pendleton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morfett of Hermiston
were Pendleton visitors this morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
WONIEN roo MODESTO

LONDON, April 13.--(U. P.)--Co.
education has been abolished at Lon
don Hospital because of the unpleas-
ant subjects which must be taught.
The decision was made, according to
an announcement, not because Of any
objection to the medical education Of
women, but because of the difficult
ties which, arise in mixed school
of men and women students.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
HARDING IS OPPOSED TO
| LITTLE NAVY ADVOCATES

WASHINGTON. April 13.-(U. P)
plans to write an open
letter soon against reducing the navy
to $1,000 men, according to reli-
able report from the white house.
He Will address it to the house re-
publicans. He will probably act later
today, or early tomorrow, as the vote
on the navy personnel section of the
bill Is slated for Friday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
JAP FORCES DRIVING
cA|TA TROOPS BACK

TOXIC, April 13.--(A. P.)---Japa-
nese troops have driven the Chita
government forces from the neutral
zone between them and vladivostok
government troops, says a vladivos-
tok dispatch. The Japanese forced
the Chita troops as far north as
Shmakovka, about $50 miles from
vladiyostok, and are approaching U.s.
uri station, few miles farther north.
viadivostok government, troops have
occupied the town of Olga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
POWDER STOREHOUSE
BLOWN UP THIS MORNING

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 13.--(A.
Po-Eight hundred kegs OF powder
stored in a building quarter of
mile southwest of the Charleston gem
eral ordance depot, and ten miles
from Charleston. exploded today. The
shock was felt for miles. The first
reports said no lives were lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
CLUB MANAGERS
4 CONTINUED from Page ~

hospital The general Committee
handling the move Is as follows:
J. w. Witherili. chairman; Frank E.,
King. treasurer; Mrs. A. J. Smith. Sec
retary: H. E. Bender soliciting MEM
Der, J. z. Shaver. Kenneth McRae.
w. H. Mccormmach. j. f. McCorm-
mach. William Whine, J. T. Lieuallen,
@. NJ. Morrison. James Elridge, Levi
Eldridge, C. l.. Woodward. Charles
Gerking, George GerkIng. l.. L. Mann,
A. J. Smith. A. w. Rugg, Manuel
Friedly. r, I. Keator. L. -. Casteel
J. L. Frahkum, D. J. Kirk, Arthur
McIioberts. r. b. Swayze, Fay lie
Grow. W. f. Haynie. Marion Hansel,
Rev. Coan. Rev. w. A. Gressman.
Frank Belvail. Sam Hargett, William
Harder. w. II. Mckinney, Henry L..
Frazier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
CITY KEEPS wITHIxlLIsnTs
Continued from page l.,

by Friedly. but both councilmen sup
ported the ordinance with their votes.
The city retains the right OF main-
tanning pipe lines under the ground Of
old Hope street or Of having wires
stretched on poles above the ground
under the conditions Of a deed which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
SIX ARRESTED
CONTINUED from page l.,

Lieutenant Morse denied all connec-
tion with the ring. but IS held for
possessing morphine. Arrests fol-
lowed series OF raids lasting
throughout the night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

The necessity for medical treatment
was responsible for the presence of
John Bannister Jr. in Pendleton yes
terday. He farms near Helix.
In eight hours l. J. Shannon, road
supervisor Of Umatilla county. made
the run yesterday from Pendleton 10
the Hotel Portland. This is consider
Ell pretty good time and shows. that
the roads are in splendid condition,
Notwithstanding the snow storm whiea
visited east of the mountains Mon,iay.
Mr.. Shannon is here TO attend the
ireeting Of the state highway commits
sion. which will be held here toinor.
row.-Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
JEwELRY STORE ROBBED

CHICAGO, April 13-(U. P.)--Rob-
bers held up two jewelry stores here
today and escaped with $4,000 worth
Of gems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

Faye lie Grow. Omer Stephens and
Marion Hansell were here last night
from Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

P. H. and A. r. Sitton of La Grande
were business visitors in Pendleton
this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13

ing to the Rivoli Theatre beginnins
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-13
WHEAT PRICES MADE
A BIG ADVANCE TODAY

g r = .lf a.
Wheat prices advanced materially
today. July grain closing at, $1.s4.
and May at s1.23 as. yesterdays
quotations having been May $1.S1 and
July $40 1-4.s
The first 1922 September quota
tions show that wheat opened at
$1.16 SIS and closed at $1.1S IA,
the highest mark reached by the Sep
tember Offering.
Following are the quotations, re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooks, local
brokers:
Open High Low Close
May $ls2 $l.S4A $1.s1h' s1.34
July 1.21h 1.23% 1.21A 1.23%
Sept. f.1sM il.l4A l.is 1.lsA
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
MANY NOTABLES AMONG 1000
SAILING TO-DAY ON TWO LINERS
Dr. Stephen S. Wise and Family to Go by the
Aqutania- a-Mr and Mrs Edward A. Hartman to
Be Among Voyagers on the Reliance.

Two of the larger transatlantic
Line and the Reliance of the United
American Line. VIII sail to-day with
all their cabins filled and many notable
persons among their 1000 passengers.
The Aqutania. sailing for Cherbourg
and Southampton, will carry about 1900
passengers.
Among the voyagers will be DR.. and
Mrs. Stephen S. Wise. their son. James
Waterman Wise, a student at Harvard,
and their daughter, Miss Justine Wise.
a student at Bryn Mawr College. The
chief work of Dr. Wise while in Europe
will be to secure teachers for the faculty
o. the Jewish Institute of Religion,
school for the training of men for the
liberal ministry, of which school he is
the president. He will also represent
the American Jewish Congress as chair
man of its executive committee, and
will deliver a number of addresses in
London, Paris and other cities. He will
make study of Jewish conditions In
Poland and will then go to the Holy
Land. where his work will bear on the
establishing of a Jewish State in Pales-
tine.
Others going by the Aquitania are
Sir Joseph and Lady Duveen. Miss
Dorothy Duveen. Sir Thomas Gallo, Sir
Alfred Yarrow, MIR. and Mrs. Harry s.
Black. Mrs. Lewis j.. Delafield and Miss
Emily Delafield, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Warburg, Paul Warburg. Gerald War
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewisohn,
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Williams.
Miss Margaret May Williams, Miss May
Elizabeth Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
GimbeI. Major Burgoyne Hamilton. Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Bryant, Miss Doris
Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hast
ings. Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. V. Hoff-
man, John J.. Garland, Major and Mrs.
Charles E. Greenough and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Steinway
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Lionel tWiH
Plays a Clown
in Vaudeville
The White Faced Fool a
Little Back Stage Tragedy
at the Palace.

Lionel Atwill. making his vaudeville
debut on Broadway at the Palace yester-
day by arrangement with David Belasco,
did not forget that his greatest success
of recent years had been achieved in
"Duburau," for once more he played d
clown. whose life was tragic. in accord
ance with the fine old law of compensa-
ton.
Edgar Allan Woolf had fashioned him
in "The White Faced Fool" a piece
worthy OF the stars talents. play
within play, in which. as the climax
of the desire of the company tragedian
for the clowns wife. the tragedian was
strangled by the husband. in very sooth.
as the tragedian might say, when II was
supposed to be but simple piece of
stage business. Instead of killing the
rival. the act makes the clown into the
most noted tragedian in Paris.
Mr.. Atwill acted this back stage drama
with the incisive force. mingled with a
poetic quality, for which he has become
noted and the audience gave him "A
rousing welcome that made 1t appear as
If he had Just stepped out of the memoir
able 'Deburau." Anvil has already
mastered the difficult feat of adapting
his methods to the two a day, and of
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Others Going Abroad.

Also Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Harding.
Martin Harding. Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Shearer. Mr.. and Mrs. a. p. Sloan, Jr.,
Mrs. Mabel Hoff, Mrs. \. G. Hupfel, Jr..
and Miss Virginia G.. Hupfel, Mr.. and
Mrs George b. Post. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Russell, Mr.. Charles =. Berozheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bumenthal, Miss
Suzanne Bumenthal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Breyer. Mrs. Henrietta Bruhl. w.
p. Chrysler, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Furlow, f. l.. Good
sell, Frank II. Maynard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander IT, Revell of Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. Percival Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
ASKS SIS, $50, 900 IN
NEW VAUDEVILLE SUIT
Max Hart Says Trust De-
stroyed His Business.

For the third time since 1915 suit was
instituted yesterday in the United States
District Court against the so-called
vaudeville trust" when Max Hart,
vaudeville booking agent, instituted ac-
tion under the Sherman law for $3.50
900 against the b. Il. Keith Vaudeville
Exchange and other defendants on the
charges that they operate an absolute
monopoly in restraint of trade Of what
is known as the big time vaudeville
and have through their actions de-
strosed his business.
Judge John c. Knox, hearing the case
yesterday. overrued the exceptions
taken to the findings of William Parkin,
special master in the case. and ordered
the defendants to answer interrogatories
to which they had objected Laurence
ii. Axman, counsel for Hart asked the
court to sustain the findings of the spe-
cial master and told Judge Knox that
'the domination of the defendants is so
complete that there is not a theater
throughout the length and breadth Of
the land playing big time vaudeville
which is not either owned or controlled
by them"
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

J X. o. Sherwood of Glen Cove l.. l..
Mrs. Charles Thorley and ID. F. Me-
Sweeney. one of the managers of John
Mccormack, the singer
The Reliance will sail for Plymouth.
Boulogne and Hamburg with about 500
passengers. Among those in the first
cabin will be Countess Gutenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Hartman, Mrs.
Philip Gossler, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Silleck, Jr.. Edwin S. Sunderland. Fran
els Draz. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hirschman,
Col w. B. Ryan.
Other voyagers will be Theodore
Rilton. director of the Hamburg -Ameri-
can Line: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f.
Eccardt, Mrs. Louise Hempel of Boston,
7. A. Sauerwine of the Department os
Agriculture. Washington: Mrs. r. N.
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Nissen.
Mrs. L. ]. Leffler, Walter Won Mumm,
Arthur Won Mumm. DR.. and Mrs. III. L.
Whitener of Chicago and Hans Peterson
of Mexico City.
A group of musicians on board will
include Frank Garlichs of the Metro
politan Opera, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Names. Frederick A. Stock. conductor
of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. and
Mrs. Stock; Walter Rothwell. conductor
of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Or
chestra. and Mrs. Rothwell.
To Sail on the Paris.
Among those sailing on the Paris OF
the French Line tomorrow will be Mrs
John F. Hylan. wife of Mayor Hylan
John f. Sinnott, the Mayors son-in-law,
and Mrs. Sinnott Commander Vittorio
Rolandi Ricci. Italian Ambassador: DR.
Alexis Carrell of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw, Miss
Barbara Brokaw, Miss Mimi Brokaw
and Miss Lucille Brokaw; Mrs Ernest
Iselin and Miss Louise Isein. Mrs
James b. Seligman. Miss Francine Lar
rimore, Miss c. Larrimore. Mrs. David
Belasco. Mrs. Bertha +. Krug. Miss
Irene Bordoni, Mrs. George Montgomery
Tuttle. head of the Fontaineblear
School Of Music. and a party of sixty
American music students; the Rev. Gus
tave Delattre, French preacher Mr.. anc
Mrs. T. +. Reynolds. c. r. II. Schools
kopf and family. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L
Rawll. DR.. Leon Gorodiche of Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Orteig. Law
renee Higgins of Boston. Count ant
Countess Nachado of Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Notes of the Stage

lnis Is the last week of the enrarement -
MT and Mrs Coburn in ''Bronx Exnra.,,
~ INC hstor Theater, as the subway gets too
warm In summer when the train IS stat,oD,
sry. as on the stage. '
The Globe Theater Gun tho trorh,, :.
lered by Charles Dillingham; for the actors'
soItlng championship Of New York. was
presented by Oscar Shaw between Tho ac,s
or Good Morning. Dearie' to Robert An,.s
the winner-of course-amld cheers from thc
acu,ence. ac,nrn winch did n2t comprise the other
actors VINO competed for II.
Miss Margaret Lawrence. who ho. h,
playing the feminine lead in Lawful Lar
ccny at the Republic Theater, will sail on
the Majestic for Europe next Saturday.
having already decided over her dressing room,
TO her successor. Miss Belle Bennett
Charles waldron. supporting Allan PoIIocl,
IN "A Pinch Hitter at Henry Miier's The
ater. deniec that his makeup is in Imitation
of Lester Wallack.
Ben Hendricks. appearing with Marjorie
Rambeau In THE Goldfish at Maxine FL
lotts Theater. is planning to revive next
season Ole Olson" and .'Yon Yonson," com
edy dramas of Swed sh- American life which
were his starring vehicles for fifteen years
I.lora Hoffman, prima donna, made her
initial appearance last night with McIn-
tyre and Heath in RED Pepper" at tho
Shubert Theater. singing several high notes
IN The first and second acts. which the stars
themselves were unable to reach on account
OF their colored makeup.
TIE gradu lting class OF West Point will
Httcnu to-IllSnt performance OF Eddie Cam
tor IN Make 1t Snappy." evidently choos-
Ing the Winter Garden revue because they
have heard Its title often In their train
ing. Several special numbers have been ar
ranged In which the cadets will take part
singing their songs
The Grand Street rollies" the Neiehbor-
hood Playhouse's special presentation for
subscribers. will allow the public in on the
Fround flccr TO see II Friday. Saturday and
Sunday evenings of this week. after which
the players will retire into their shell for
the summer.
Henry X. Morton and Zella Russell. who
recently completed an engagement with The
sweetheart shop" are playing a summer en-
cult In order TO keep warm.
reggy Corey, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. VI. =. Corey OF Douglaston, L. l.,
who made her debut with Ed Wynn in The
Perfect Fool at the George NJ Cohan The
ater this week. VIII entertain at her pa
rents homo to-day the Misses Gladys Laird
Grace Russell. Belle Cannon. Kathryn An
mis- and Marjorie Grant In order to take
coEnizanee OF her nineteenth birthday prop.
CTiV.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Hays and Theater
O1vnerS Meet for
Talk on Harmony
Steps Taken to Bring To-
gether Producing and Dis
tributing Branches.

Steps were taken to bring together
of the motion picture industry with the
exhibitors. which have not lately been
closely allied, at the Hotel Biltmore
yesterday afternoon when Will II. Hays,
president of the Motion Picture Produc-
ers and Distributors of America, held a
conference with Sydney Cohen, president.
and score of leading members of the
Motion Picture Theater Owners Of
America. A movement was also in
augurated to establish various reforms.
the accomplishment of which brought
Mr.. Hays into the movie field.
The meeting Of the two important fac
tions in the film business. which was
behind closed doors, was the outgrowth
of a resolution for closer relationship
adopted at the national convention of
the exhibitors in Washington recently.
1t was regarded by leaders in the movie
industry as the first real test of Mr..
Hays's leadership and his ability to bring
about harmony on all sides. So far as
indications went the former Postmaster
General came through successfully and
has started better understanding all
around
Mr.. Hays said after the meeting that
both he and Mr.. Cohen spoke and that
the session had been very harmonious.
Ut was drive for closer cooperation
among all the factors in the industry.
and in the discussion of mutual problems
this friendly cooperation, he said, had
been already reached.
NJ. j. OToole, chairman of the public
service committee of the Motion Picture
Theater Owners of America, said later
that both Mr.. Hays and Mr.. Cohen had
touched in their speeches upon the
problems facing the business. He de-
clined to state what the subjects under
consideration were. 1t was learned,
however, that they embraced Mr.. Hays's
announced program of maintaining a
highly moral standpoint in the movies.
the drafting of a more equitable con-
tract between exhibitors and producers
and demand by the motion picture
rental prices of films.
Mr. O'Toole said that several sub
committees had been appointed to con-
slider various phases of the general ad-
Nancement of the business These sub
committees will continue to meet
throughout the week At the end of the
week, probably Friday Mr.. O'Toole
SAID, the conference expected to make
pubic comprehensive statement COW
erihg the new program and it's effect
on the producers, theaters and public.
Mr' Rays is to have another confer
ehce with the exhibitors to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

May McAvcy In THE Top Of New York.
vfli bs presented by Hugo Riesenfeid at the
Rlv,li next week.
Mary Miles Minter In South OF suva" will
bo At the Riaito.
John Barrymore IN Sherlock Holmes" will
be at the Cameo.
&. l.. Rothafei will be the guest OF honor
OF tho luncheon of the Dutch Treat Club
to-day. and In return for being elected TO
honorary membership he will supp Robert J.
Flaherty on 90 present three reels of his
picture. Nanook OF tho North" which IL re-
frgerating The Capitol this week.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

examining whole lifetime into twenty
minutes.
He was excellently supported by Elsie
Mackay as the pantomimist's wife,
Manart kippen and others in a capable
company. which numbered more than
the single additional performer that the
phrase land company" usually signifies
in vaudeville.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
BENNETT GOING WEST.

-, hlchard Bennett will leave the cast Of
"He Who Gets Slapped'' on Saturda =,
night. June "a. to establish a renertory,
theater in Los Angeles. Bennett and his
company will occupy the Majestic
1heater IN the California city. opening
their season on July 16 with "'rhe Fool .
new play by Charming Pollock which
the Selwyns will produce here in the fail
with Bennett as the star. He aims 10
present from four to six new plays each
summer season in Los Angeles
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
vITAGRAPH HEAD SAILING.

Albert E. Smith. president of the Vita
graph Company OF America, sails Tues
day on the Aquitania for an extended
tour of England and France, accom-
panied by Mrs. Smith Jean Paige). He
plans to make tour Of the company's
branches in England and France
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
NEW REVUE FOR BRoApwAy.

Spice of 1922" new revue bv
Jack Lait. will be presented at the Anollo
Iheater in Atlantic City next Monda "
nisht by Armand Kaliz. after which r.
rs headed for Broadway. The cast in
ciudes Valeska Suratt. George Price
Adeie Rowland, James Watts lane
Richardson. Armand Kaliz. Fiavia. Ar
caro- James c. Morton and Berkes and
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
SALES BY AUCTION. SALES BY AUCTION
'y J E CONANT & co. Auctioneers
OFFICE LOWELL MASSACHUSETTS
SALES BY AUCTION.
SALES BY AUCTION.
TWO B. B. & R. KNIGHT MANUFACTURING PLANTS
10000 SPINDLE MILL AND 10000 SPINDLE MIL [

As3 SoHE Sn S GSrHE
AFP GNEHF NII
APART
ided dto
the
in
Compan
fine
dom
of condition
mao
B. & knight Inc