davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
snceial nlsnateh 70 7he Tribune

Spftidf ftSh1ffh 70 nc iTfbtrr
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. lS--Frcd-
erick r. "Kid" Wedge, former prize
fighter and principal Of the high school
at Benson, Ariz., and student cf
Greek. short upper cuts. Latin. right
crosses. Hebrew. sde-steppng and
other studies of the squared circle and
the classic hall. was almost arrested to-
day in his efforts to matriculate in the
Harvard Graduate School Of Education.
AS he came out of Lawrence Hall after
conference with Dean Henry w.
Holmes. the cx-pugilist's unacadcmic
garb. in which he travelled here in a
box car from Arizona, aroused the sus
piclon Of the yard policeman who halt
ed HIM and demanded to know his
business. Wedge won his freedom by
producing his degree from the Univcr-
sity of Arizona and the telegram from
Dean Holmes announcing his admis-
sion to the school
Complications arose to-day over the
publicity which has attended the
Kids career as a prizehGhter. and IN
ms conference with the Dean to-day his
record as student was laid in a dead
ly parallel alongside the many press
articles written about his ring exploits.
1t is understood that his past as a
pugilist has not helped his case with
the Harvard authorities, who dislike
that kind of publicity. and to-day.
though he WAS trying to avoid it, more
publicity was hcaped on him. for a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Finace, gets eleven, including the
Board Of Works. customs and excise
and the Ministry Of Pensions. Eamon
t. pugCan. Minister of Home Affairs,
takes nine. beginning with the Chief of
Police Of Dublin Castle and the CON
stabulary. and winding Zip with the
Office OF Ulster King of Arms. He viii
also have charge of the office Of The
chief crown solicitor, who is rospon-
slhle for criminal prosecutions, and
takes over as we'll the chief legal de-
partmentS.
Cosgravc Public Health Head
kevin O'liiggins. Minister of Eco
Monies, has four departments includ-
ing the Board of Trade and the Minis
try of Transport. Joseph McGrath,
Minister of Labor, is placed at the
head of the British department of the
Ministry of Labor. Patrick Hogan. a
young solicitor, is given charge Of the
congestcd district board and all the
agricultural departments. including the
Land Commission. in which his faith or
once held an important post under
the British administration.
William r. Cosgravc. Minister of Lo-
cal Government, will have control Of
the Department of Public Health. the
dsI iullls TOT inc insane. lnduStrlai
schools and census Office. Finian Lynch.
Minister Of Education, once himself a
teacher. viii have control of all the
educational departments managing all
primary and intermediary schools.
lProfessor Michael Hayes had prcvi
ously been announced as Minister Of
Euucation.)
Dlarmid O'lIcgartv, secretary of tho
new ministry, was once an official in
the Agricultural Department. but had
to leave because nc refused to take the
oath of allegiance TO the King. He now
Will have charge Of the stationery Office
and civil service commissions. j. ]
Walsh. once postotFice clerk in Cork
and thence transferred to Bradford
England. and there dismissed on his
political record, is placed over the gen
eral postonice iir Dublin.
Notice is given that certain depart
mcnts in the list will no longer be re-
nulred and their present activities will
be concluded as soon a $ possible
The appointment of Owen O'Duffy as
chief of staff Of the Irish Republican
Army was announced to-day. He sue
ceeds Richard Mulcahy, the present
Minister of Defense
O'Dufy, who is thirty years old, has
been Sim Fein liaison officer in north
ern Ireland since the truce
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Perslning Urges
9 Main Army
Training Posts
Tells House Committee He
Would Also Retain Z Sup
Elementary Camps for
Guard Units and Reserves
Wants Ineflicicnis Ouslcd


WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S Retention
bv Tho War Donar,mcnt Of ni,c main
D'
framing cch'crs' ono IN each corps
area. and of n number Of other special
camns was recommended to-day bv
couaro, ron.h; o,;oe e .,oN o., -
'''''''' N'''' CIV @
Ncar'nE before 'hc lousc Military
Committee
Conn,a pc,shin,, ,ocommcndo1 rc
0'''''o" as n'''"'S ''"'"'"S cc"'e'S ol
the following: Camps Dcvcns, Mass.
Din \ H. Meade Md Mcclellan. Ala E.
49, ,.
N'oN' N.Y. N"S'''' Ml''''' 'o'' N'''N'
Kan. Travis. TcX.. and Lewis, Wash.
As supplementary camps for mobili-
zation and training of National Guard.
reserve units and special dctachmcnts
;hc General urged retention of Camps
Upton. n. v: ice. Va: jackson. s. c.:
Sherman. Ohio: Grant lu.. pike Ark
and DODGE. Iowa
Tho W,r norortmo,t,s rrooro,,
coro,ol porsb;rn ..iI .,lls ror thn
corrol;',., - S.,, '''''
c,,J 'oi '' N.'''P ~ "~S. -, ~
''e'u al ''Inc,! S''oo'S ,aS' ol INC MIS-
s'sS'pP' N'Vcr ana i"'"n''on fo' tive
at Fort SIll, Okla during the comm
summer the committee was told. In
artillery school at Camp Knox, Ky
should be moved to Camp Bragg and
the Kentucky tract used entirely as =
Fifth Corps Area training center
He recommended immediate wocdine
out of inefficient officers in tho REGULAR
army. csnecia1lv those in tho bIrbcr
grades. and declared IL was imncra-
five that an cfficicnt oaiccr forco nr
anproximatclv 14.oOO bc retained hv
'1r' ,he var nenartn,cnt ,,v'D '"'''0' -
General Pcrsb;no doclo,od tina, ,b,
enlisted ncrsonnol of mo rooular a,n'\
should not be reduced below $50 600
men. Asked if Congress- cut the annro-
pration TO a point where a reduction
to 10000 men was necessary, whether
there would be A proportionatc cut in
tho number of officers, tho general said
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

ditions the size of the regular army
was restricted by the appropriation act
Of 1921 TO 10000 men, Gcnara. per-
shing said. "Thls required feOr-anl1a-
tion and read djustmcnt. which havS now
been completed. About II, 900, lncud-
ing one peace strength division and
coast defense troops, have been allotted
to the Philippine Islands. $1,000 SINH
larly organized to the Hawaiian Islands
and i2.5OO to the Panama Canal Zone.
This leaves Slightly over 100000 for
service within the United States, from
which must be deducted the army Of
occupation in Germany.
OF those at home there arc combat
troops organized actively into three
infantry divisions, one cavalry divi-
sion with some unattached brgndcs
and regiments. Omltting the staff or
carnations ana coast defense troops
they would. when completed. number
10000 to $4,000 troops for field service.
These troops constitute our expeditions
AIRY forces to meet any sudden cmer-
gency and serve to protcct our bor-
dcrs. The regular troops within the
United States proper, available for I'M
mediate service. constitute less than
one tenth Of one per cent of the en-
tire population.
After Chairman Mckenzie had dc
clarcd that although the sub-com-
mlttcc, which recommended disposal of
scores of army tracts, did not wish to
do anything that would "crippc or
dcstroy' the efficiency of the military
service it felt that further economies
must be put into effect by either cut
ting down the size of the army or the
number of camps and the activities
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Forced 10 We'd, Says Bride

A charge that her husband threat
cncd to shoot her if she did not marry
him is made tho basis of an annumcnl
suit brought by Adelaide Louiso Nial
IIclicrnan against George +. iIcifernar
in the Supreme Court yesterday. The
trial was adjourned by Justice Cohalar
until next Thursday 80 that the clcrgt
man who married tho two can appcat
as "A witness.
Her attorney said the Clergyman is
tic Rev Reginald N. Soarr of 529 West
.lSth Street, who WAS for years at.
taohcd 30 Trinity Parish.
Mrs iIcilernan is suing, through Mr.
Elizabeth f. Niau. her mother and
Guardian ad ltcm, with whom she lives
ii - West ScventY-siNth Street He,
husband is advertisIa, representative
here of Of Wlltcs- Barre. Pa, news.
paper. The plaintiff says the ALLEGED
t. eats worr In.ie o1 the dav of t'ic
wc..ling in ths Heaus5 lan,a Hotel al
at other times and other places.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Work Assigned to Cabinet

DUBLIN, Jan. 18 (By The Associated
Press).-The new provisional govern
ment has been prompt in fixing itself
in the saddle, and every one of Ire
lands numerous officials will learn to-
morrow morning who his new official
chief is.
The statement of the publicity de
partment relative to the details Of the
transfer shows that every government
department has already come under
the provisional ministry. and all per
sons are directed to carry on until
further orders. The various Offices
have been allocated as follows:
Michael Collins. as Minister O
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
New Irish State
Gets Loan of
MilliOnPOunds
New Provisional Govern
ment, Unable to Buy Post
age Stamp. Is Extended
Credit by Bank of Ireland
Fresh Dublin Disorders
Unemployed Storm Hospi-
tai; Department Offices
Assigned TO States Heads
speoiol Cabs to Tho Tribune

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc
DUBLIN. Jan. 1s.-The provisional
government of ireland overcame its
financial embarrassment to-day by ar
ranging short-tcrm loan of 9l 100000
from the Bank OF Ireland Il was ne
gotated by Michael Collins. Minister
of Finance. The government hitherto
had not had funds even for postage, be
cause of the fact that taxation in Ire
land has been controlled from London
and not from Dublin Castle.
Notwithstanding the governments
reported plans for the future, the
Castle will continue to function as at
present. according to statement Col
.ins issued this morning as chairman of
che provisional government. Control
rf the departments Of government is
icing taken over by the various mem
bers of the provisional government,
snd arrangements are being made.
through a delegation now in London
ssnferring with Winston Churchill's
Committee, for the transfer of the dc
rsrtments now administered from
London.
1T is obvious that some departments
Will no longer be required. and their
present activities viii be wound up as
soon as possible Collins's statement
added.
ncmploycd Storm Hospital
Former British Under Secretary Cope
and Andrew Jameson. representing the
Southern Unionists. attended the meet
day, at which also were Arthur Crit
18th and George Gavan Duffy.
The necessity Of the new government
getting the situation under It's control
as soon as possible was shown to day.
when two military lorries were seized
in Dublin by armed men, while this
evening a group of unemployed men
seized the rotunda Of the hospital
building and have refused to leave un-
I'll the Lord Mayor finds other shelter
for them.
After the meeting OF the provisional
government it WAS said tonight that
Dublin Castle. which for so long has
been the center of British rule i'm Ire
land, may be turned into museum by
the Irish FREQ State because Of the re
sentiment among the people at its his
torIc associ tione.
Dail Names I'aris Delegates
A meeting of the Dail ministry was
held to-day, after which statement
was issued giving the names of the
delegatlo to the Irish race conference
which is to be held in Paris next week.
The object of the conference is to
form link between the scattered
units of the race throughout the world
and assist in the reconstruction of the
motherand.'
The delegation is scheduled to arrive
IN Paris on Saturday and Will be head
ed by Eamon de Valera. II includes
representatives Of both parties in Ire
land and on its roster are Harry Bo-
land. Countess Markievicz, Mary Mac
Swney and the Lord Mayors of Dublin
and Cork. The Paris conference also
will be attended by Irish delegates
from the United States, Canada, South
Africa, South America and even China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
HOW A HOTEL CHIEF
SEES SEATTLE PLAN

Geo. o. Ref. managing director.
Utah hotel. Salt Lake City. "The
Hotel Utah when built was classed
by many critics as big white ele.
plant. The building was leased On
a first rental 20 the Hotel Utah op.
Grating Co. which declared regular
dividend 81 10 PR cent lite first year.
continuing this for seven years with
an extra J per cent dividend In Us
second year and several other extra
dividends az different times Other
hotels OF the city were helped rather
than injured by opening the Hotel
Utah. Almost any Salt Lake citizen
viii say the Hotel Utah was the best
Investment ealt Lake has made la
the past 10 years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

The Blaine ordinance. which would
have each municipal utiAty pay It's
proportionate share Of expenses In.
Cured on iis behalf by tax-su9port-
Cd departments, war tabled Thurs.
day by the council utilities commit.
tee
The committee recommended the
adoption % an ordinance crystailsxink
thr policy now Ia effect. under which
the general fund will receive the in
tercst on daily balances Of utility
funds ia city depositAries. az an off.
set for services rendered by tho tax.
supported departments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Ferguson Says He
Has Kept Promise

That b. has more than doubled his
campaign promise In respect 20 ~.
fccting savings in office Is poi.se1
out BY County Auditor j. r.. Fergn.
son IN announcing his candidacy for
reelection.
When went into office prom.
ired the taxpayers would cut en-.
penditures by o.ooo." Ferguson
saya IA a matter Of fact. I have
saved the county $4,000 during my
term"
Ferguson states that the person.
mel % his office ~ second 10 none
when i comes TO courtesy and econ.
omy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

az do similar animal. in far distant
Africa. I, licked tho hand Of tho man
who did tbs mortal injury. The look
and the act gave the traveller a feel.
ing Of sorrow and regret for hts deed
Many similar INSTANCES are on rec
ord.
with other animals the act Of tick
lng indicates something akin 20 what
IN words would be. Il am your
friend" ! give W. 80 when a dog
Hicks the hand % his master. or at.
iempts 10 HEX his masters face. u IL
but his canine expression OF fidelity
affection and devotion.
The net doubtless hhrkH hack thru
the ages 10 the time when the dog
wolf nlade the choice between man
or other dog wolves. and select.
ed man as his companion. Out o.
the dim past there remains with the
dog this instinct. which IL SO often
not Understood, and which represents
that which Is best and nobIest IN dog
nature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Excursion Planned
to Farming Station

All farmers and their families in.
tercsted IN better agriculture and
more wholesome home life should
visit the Western Washington En-.
pertinent station. at Puyailup. July
rs or 10.
The subjects 10 be studied are poui.
try raising. fruit culture. use OF fer.
tilizcrs. farm crops. dairy farming
and special program for ladies'. The
station will provide lunch.
July rs IL the day for those In the
south end Of King county. Those
from north OF Kent should come on
the 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
MINED POETRY AND
ASTRONOMY

The professor was showing a
young woman the heavens thru his
big telescope He directed her gaze
TO a bright planet which no told her
was Venus.
"Oh, isn't II perfectly iovelyf she
exclaimed. Now please show me
Adonia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Extension of Olive
Way Recommended

Improvement OF Olive way was
unanimously recommended BY the
council streets and sewers commit.
tee Thursday afternoon. a final vote
will be taken Monday afternoon by
the city council. Indications point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Rainier Valley May
Have Larger Mains

~ The owners OF property In RAJ.
nser valley decide that they want In
assilation of larger water mains. tho
city council will order the improve.
msns.
This was the decision reached by
the utility committee Thursday. The
committee instructed the city engi-
necr 10 prepare plans for large
mains where needed A public hear.
ing win be hold later 20 decide whefh.
er a majority Of the property owners
lndorsc tho project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

As the result Of an offer as
guest conductor abroad.
Arthur Kay. the Coiisenm's
ioeu-knomn concert orchestra
conductor. is 10 terminate his
services ia this position after
has farewell Sunday concert
merit Sunday, July Q.
1T is cith great regret that
nee announce this" are the
words Of Manager J. Ton
Herberg Of the Greater The.
dters. for tce knoic that our
Coliseum audiences hare come
10 like arthur Kay aud his
orchestra. tchich under his
baton. ranked second 10
none"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Orphans Have Time
of Lives on Picnic

II was n great day,
More than izo tired but happy ~.
tie fikes at tho Sacred Heart or.
phanage. s2oi +. soth St, agree to
that, for Thursday they picnlcked to
their hearts content at Woodland
park.
They were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Weiss. s5fs Dayton st.,
and MFR. and Mrs. J. II. Heinrich. 443s
Dayton ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Tho -caseys" we're hosts Thurs.
day evening az dance given at the
knights 81 Columbus hall 20 mors
than zoo mon Of the Pacific fleet.
More than enough girls were on hand
20 nec that no sob went without a
partner and Longs orchestra sup,
piled the music for three taxxy hours
George AieAtscr waa chairman Of the
dance committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

TO the passage OF the ordinance.
Councilman Lou Cohen's plan to.
have the extension stop at Broadway
instead OF at 18th ave. n. was adopt-
ed by the committee. which also
decided TO strike out the provision
for installation OF cluster lights along
the arterial highway. This last item
will result in a saving OF S60. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Greene to Talk for
Seattle Realty Men

". q. Greene viii represent the Sc.
attic Real Estate association at the
five.minute cup contest AZ the Real
Estate association convention. July
1922. at Vancouver. u. c. Greene
VIII talk on MY Home Town" lie
was chosen for the contest Thursday
at the luncheon OF the local associa-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Taft Is Honored by
English University

CAMBRIDGE. England. July -
The honorary degree OF doctor OF
laws was yesterday conferred by
Cambridge university upon william
Howard TAFT. former president and
now chief justice OF the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Why Dogs Lick
a Mans Hand
ny PROF. J. NJ. EI.ROD
Chair Of Biology. University Of
Montana

When Mr.. Garner nren, 10 many
months living In his iron cage 10 the
JunEieA Of Africa. studying apes.
monkeys and Eorfllas. he discovered
among other things that u a mon.
key licked the body Of another mon.
key or Of man. or put on, It's tongue
TO do %. u was a signal OF surrcnd.
der. 10 give up. ms Il we're.
A Traveller Ia South American
woods along the Amazon shot mon.
key. The poor little beast was badly
wounded. but not dead. WHEN ap.
preached. In It's last agony u acted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
r(C-T1TIE
[)Cf&;,1O
TopAy's PROGRAMS

fInrnry--H Richard nis snd Helene
Chadwick "a yellow Men aud
fsaid
cot MutA-~touftaes nsiey Coop
~. "step 0n ~ h"
WINTER oAuDtN--s'0 q . q sud
Tsit."
COLISEUM - Thomas Msiahan In
"Our leading titisen."
kfHA>n--tietts tasnrsen and Tom
Neete In s'Otsr the ffarsies."
->ssimsss In - Dolls
ftouse."
oAh--Nis. Dupont IN shattered
brssns"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

02I-A. J. DeMoss. OF rurien.
|OONf was cut on the leg and
bruised whcn struck By an auto
owned By A. w. Tablet. fssi 2ist
ave. ". wednesday AZ Third and
Pike.
% z Alexander williams, az
IOOO California. who " Waiting nj
1afs Finh ave. reported that his
auto Wednesday hlt a man who ran
from the curb ut Second ave. and
Yesler way. The man said he was
not hurt.
while crossing Jackson 81.
OOO nt Fif,h ava. "wednesday. j..
N. Bradley. 81. coiorcd. Drcarniand
hotel. was struck By an auto driven
by Alex Gabbcr. Perry hotel Brad.
ley suffered a cut hand and a bruised
right les.
007-A woman who refused TO
ID Z give her name was struck
by tho auto ~ Ernest Finch. 1914
wesiiAke. a; Fourth ave. = and Main
vt. "Wednesday.
% Q-whllc running from the
OOObail park ut Rainier ave. 4
a man who said he was not hurt and
refused 10 give his name was hit by
G. II. Rogers auto "Wednesday.
900 Henry Carlson. 4. son Of
OOOMr. and Mrs Ragnhiid Carl.
son, ali Harrison st.. was In a er1ti.
cal condition Thursday In tho city
hospital with n fractured skull He
was thrown 10 the pavement when
struck by an auto driven by Chris
Hanson. 1915 Sixth ave. w. when
the lad ran into the street AZ FIFTH
ave. n. and Harrison st.. wednes-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
FORMAL NOTICE that The !

trict northwest OF the Lake Washing.
ton canal wishes TO be known as
sunset Heights" was served on the
city council Thursday. The petition
was signed by hundreds OF the resi-.
dents OF the district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
IL YOU want TO keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle and ruins Il.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsihed cocoanut oil shampoo
(which Is pure and greaseless). and II
better than anything else you can
use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Null
sified In n cup or glass with a little
warm water is sufficient to cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim.
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub II in. II makes an abundance of
rich. creamy lather. which rinses out
easily. removing every particle of
dust dirt. dandruff and excess oil
The fsir dries quickly and evenly.
and 1t leaves the scalp soft. and the
hair fine and silky. bright. fluffy and
easy TO manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap, and few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. BE sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

COLUMBIA
Mac Murray and Rudolph Vaicn'
tho are featured players IN univer.
sails feature photapiay. THE be
liclous Little Devil. which opens az
tho Columbia Saturday In this pic
ture the former ''FolIies'' dancer ap.
pears NJ an entertainer in nm East
side cabaret. and vaientino II cast
AZ her hoyhood sweetheart Reports
from the East nay that Miss Muir.
rays portrayal % the dancing Girl Is
one 81 ti~ hest nhe has yet done.
and Valentino also comes IN for
praise.
A. an added attraction the colum.
hla will offer The Mirror" an old
new method % photography. show.
Ing actual motion pictures 81 FreHi'
dent William McKiniey's Inaugural.
tlon. Marrh 4. 1897. In this old filni
appears Crown Cleveland. Theodore
Roosevelt. Warren G. Harding and
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
WINTER GARDEN

MANS passion for genus OF one
lsl sort or another have led to nd.
venture and crime for time imme'
mortal Many are the jewels whose
histories are chronicles written m
letters of blood record ~ shattered
lives. wrecked ambitions. A tragic
sequence. and one which brings TO
the picture a touch of pathos. II
found ln Mans Law and Gods,
the new phosoplay which IL sched.
uled 20 open sunday At the Winter
Garden.
Jack Livingston and Ethel shan
non are the featured players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
COLONIAL

when the Devil Drives" the new
Offering which win open Sunday ~
the Colonial. IL five.reel drama
from an original story by Leah
Baird. who Is also its star. II shows
convincingiy the truth Of the conten.
ton that all women are sisters un.
der the skin"
Airline Pretty. Richard Tucker.
Paul Scardon and Vernon Steel are
some OF the popular players whose
names appear In the supporting cast.
OAK
on Saturday. for the one day
only. Frank Mayo, the Universal
star. will appear At the Oak in
Across the Deadllne." thrilling
story OF a North woods family feud
and Of a fighting lovers battle for
the girl he loves.
Sunday and Monday the bin viii
be headed by Blanche Sweet in Her
Unwilling Husband" dramatic pic
ture play.