davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
CLEMENCEAUS GREATNESS IS SHOWN
INHIS FEATURES, PHRENOLOGIST SAY VS.
Close Study Is Made of the
French Tigers
Head.

| NEW YORK. Dec. 2-The nature
Of man and the qualities that
! mako his great are marked indciibiy
on the head and face. So say scicr-
| yists learned in phrcnolosy and ply
tiognomy.
What about Georges Clcmcnccau?
| What makes the Tiger" Srcat'
| \ new photograph Of the famous
/ Frenchman-now the most notable
| figure before the American public
has been studied for NEA Service by
Jessie Allen Fowler. Americas lead
| Ing phrenoloEist,
Miss Fowler has ittcn for NEA
Service about "the twelve points" OF
| Clemenceau:
by Jessie Allen Fowler.
Nice-Prcsident. American institute Of
Phrenoiogy: Lecturer on Phrenolo-
Gy. Author, chronological piction-
sry." Practical Physiosnomy."
Clemrrceau is the man OF The
hour Judging from his head. face
ana rSanization. he has well been
termed Tiger OF France" and
Father Of Victory"
7" scientific observer he shows
what remarkable physique he has
and wha; wonderful tenaCity and
hold on life he possesses,
His motive temperament gives him
his wiry constitution and ability To
endure fatigue He is a man OF eN-
ceptional combination of power lie
blends the strength OF the motive or
active temperament with that of tn.
mental or thoughtful and far-sceing
tempera
Note Clemenccau's chief points:
!. The height of his head above
the ears gives him will power. great
determination OF mind and "A pcrse-
vering spirit.
?. He has exceptional sympathy
FOR humanity; hcnevoiencc Is his
strongest moral faculty
3. Exceptional foresight springs
from his large cautiousncss
!. His brow gives him his i'm
mcnse mental PERCEPTION
>. His energy is prod igious and h.
Is not easily fatiRucd.
s. Eyes indicate kecnness OF
thought and penetration Of mind.
:. Great strength OF character and
planning ability are Indicated in the
nose.
S. His ears are Indicative Of lon
gevity and tenacity OF life
?. The lower lobe OF the ear shows
vitality and rcruperativc power :
10. His Jaw nj the widest part
shows comba;ivc spirit. courage
and resisting capacity
II. His lips are firm and positive.
his long upper lip showing conccn
tration OF mind.
IL The square chin shows remark
aoIe heart power and ability To hold
ms own during great excitement,
Cleiscnccau decidedly is a man OF
acton, person To think and max.
up MS mind quickly. lie seems To-
sense a situation through his large
perceptire faculties and is exception
ally developed in comparison. This
- why ne MAX few mistakes i'm
deciding important matters
He is man Of distinct convictions
MS ihtultionS are generally correct
and he has little or no fear i'm nj,
makeup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
BUSINESS MEN IN CITY
TELL OF YEARS TRADE
Smith-Courtney Repor, Boom.
Furniture Men Enjoy
Better Trade.

Alvin NJ Smith. president of the
Smith ~ Courtney Company. estimat-
sd last night. tina, the volume OF
business which the company has done
ihiS year viii exceed by - per cent
OF the gross business ,raucated in
1871. Nh. Smith estimated that the
sales of he concern viii be approx
mat"ly one-third greater and that
higher prices which hav. been en-
countcr"d during tn" year Will make
both the gross financial returns and
the gross sales much larger.
practically all the business We
have done, which has exceeded last
years figures has hecn sine. Au-
gust" Mr. Smith said The ma
chinery business hogan To pick up at
This ti-1- and although the company
j. SIN suffering Grrati vtrom In.
aCute car shortage which has exist
ID business ftr the last four months
VIII bring The total for the year TO
NOR. than iaSi yea-"
"Cilt"ri"ns Excellent.
Railroads cotton mills and the
public In general have been liberal
purchasers during tn" last year and
fpr tn" last four months business
.uulG not have been better. MIR.
smith attrihuted much Of the busi-
ness - nv good cotton and tobacco
totIrus in the south He said tina,
'''N.' Ntl''ilN were "NN'4l'Nl a. "A re-
suit
According 20 the hest estimates
That ,au 10" gotten from the furu-
iurc trades. approached during the
"@eE. ihr furniture stores in the city
q. an average viii not equal the rec
ora or the machinery business re.
ported - Nj. Smith
Furniture business Active.
J. jones. Of the oIncs Furniture
Company expressed tho genera! feel
in: among the furniture houses OF
the oI'E (Which has exception how
"vsrl That business would be below
me figures set last year.
isighmnnd has more furniture
S'or,s than any other city in the
United states. hut despite this fat.
all OF the stores reported favorably
Nr Jones said tina, business durinh
'hs lasl Jew months has been greater
nan last year and that No"embs
.:lc.res wii! be better than the ne
urcs ~ Year ago. FOR tho CORES
Ipnlsig mouth He said that tn.
,ue ran business, however would
rot make up for N" slump which
existed during the spring months
This is the Eis, ot the statement,
~ larG. majority ~ tho furniture
men In the city. some ~ the store
would not admit that business had
not be"n as iarc" THIS year. Will,
others were frank 10 adm, thet j
LAD not a.en ~ 10 .par.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
70 DRAFT WAR RULES
ON RADIO AND AVIATION
Lny Assncia,cd Press. |

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE Meth
crlands government has accented the
invitation extended by tho United
states. To participate in the inter-
national conference. which rouycncS
AT Inc tiaurc. September In. for the
purpose of drafting rules of warfare
as related To radio and aviation. TN
der Secretary Phillips Of the state
department announced today the re-
ceirt OF the Netherlands acceptance
The rank OF ambassador has been
given John kasSctt Moore. commits
sioncr for the United States at the
,uufprcucc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
FILMS OF JOURNEY
TAKEN TO ENGLAND
Try Associated prcSs.I

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-Lord and Lady
Mounthattcn left today for England
on the Olympic. with new motion
picture camera and thousands of feet
of film depicting thei: travels in the
United States.
We nave never spent a more on
J"Nahl' Nv" months anywhere" said
Lord Mounihatten, and we cannot
express sufficient gratitude for the
courtesy and Kindness that have been
extended To us by every one with
whom We have come in contact"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
senator nrookhnrt sworn In.

WASHINGTON. bee. smith W.
Br"okha't was sworn In today as
senator from iowa for the uneXpired
term nf William :. Kenyon. who re-
signed 10 accept appointment to the
United states Cirmit Court, With
the swearing in "f the new Senator.
charles y. Rawson. who has been
serving the gubernatorial appoint.
mcnt. rclnquishcd his seat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of the Highest Type

The ability to discern an opportunity in advance of
the crowd is that the possession of this
faculty has many times meant the great difference be-
tween poverty and riches
Forest Lawn provides most exceptional investment
opportunity. Every stockholders shares alike Every
share of Myrtle Grove Corporation is paid for in
No stock has been will be issued for any persons
services. The officers and directors have pur
chased their stock upon exactly the same basis it
is offered the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Nose; Strength of character.
S-Ear: Tcnacity.
Blower lobe; Vitality.
10 Jaw: combativc spirit.
1l-Lips OF mind and conccntra-
ton.
l2-thiu: Heart power, poiSa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Frisco Honor. General, ,.irr.,,

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. Lieu
general Hunter LiGGctt. re-
tired. former commander Of the first
American army in France. has been
named chairman OF tho local commit
tee for the 1923 national convention
Of the American Legion. which Will
h, held here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
The Stock Is Being Sold
Rapidly IN Richmond

Because of its highly Endorsed and clear value as an
investment OF the very highest caiber, stock in the
Myrtle Grove Corporation is being rapidly taken by
number of Richmond's outstanding citizens
However, we are limiting the amount Of stock sales
for the reason that it is the aim of the holding COM
pany to have many citizens possible have share
in the project.
Complete details of the project, map Of the prop
erty made by Mr. Charles F. Gillette, landscape arch
tcct, who is planning the burial park will be sent or
representative OF the company will be glad call on
those who do not have the opportunity visit office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
soft for Soldiers.

No" ar"n; YOU sorry YOU aren't a
S"idier' or didn't remain one: Any
man In The military service Of Uncle
sam may get an army receiving Sc,
FOR only $3.50! The cost Of one of
these instruments is placed at 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
ST L AW n
RichmOnd's Burial Park
Beautiful Beyond Words
Permcnent Beyond Ages

o the
of
eslleb
il Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
forest Lam, Has Been
Made Possible

Hy
the Stat" OF Virginia with
tnxa
In tract Of
hcnutrII
the
in arrang III
In pmrnt Of
facilities
% ri FRONT he ity
% " he uni
n
u tn &c ~
Ia
.tock holders OF the MYRTLE GROVE CORPORATION the
onc
rho nh"c selected inter rnrcf" by
n
= bc. Of
o
Careful c.tmntrs sold
pire of lint yield SI"010000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

win power.
2-Sympathy.
3-Cautiousncss or foresight.
4-lr"w; Perception,
5--Encrgy. cNccutivcncss.
6-Eyes Penetration.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28

less guards were withdrawn from shop
towns.
Aug. I1-Bfany trains in West tied up by
sporadic strikes OF brotherhood men.
Aug. Is-Railway executives accepted
President Harding's plan, with conditions
Striking sbcpmen reJectrq Il
Aug. 15-Operators and miners sigaeq
agreement at Cincinnati ending ctnai
strike except in Indiana and Illinois, Fox
mer wage scale holds.
Aug. 18-President Harding laid INDUS
trial situation before congress and sus-
gested legislation making decisions OF Ia
Dor board enforceable and creating a coal
commission.
Aug 22-IllInois coal strike settled. men
winning their demands.
Sept 1-Goyernment obtained sweeping
Injunction in Federal court in Chicago re-
straining striking shop crafts from inter-
fering With operation OF railways.
Sept. 2-AnthFaeite strike settled, old
wage scale continued.
Sept. 13-Shopmen's strike broken by
separate agreements with many roads.
Executive council of A. f. OF l.. demand
ed impeachment of Attorney General
Dangherty and Federal Judge Syilkerson.
Sept. 23-Federal Judge Nilkerson sus-
tanned the Injunction against the union
railway shopmen
Oct. 1-About $500 Great Lakes seamen
struck
Nov. 13-Chieago Building Trades coun-
ell reorganized on basis OF Lands award.
Dec. 7-NationaI Association of Railway
Executives abandoned handling of labor
questions nationally.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 22-United States railway labor
board announced new code of working
rules that reduces pay and saves roads
$50 900 900 annually
Jan 30-0maha packing house butchers
called Off their strike.
Jan 31--Judge Lands made final wage
award for 1922 for Chicago building trades.
Feb. S-Chicago Building Trades council
accepted the Lands wage award.
April 1--Unfon anthracite aid bitumi-
nous coal miners began strike,
Nav l0--United States labor board for
babe railroads to use contract system OF
farming out Jobs.
Nav 2S-United States railway labor
board cut wages of maintenance of way
employees 49, per cent-apout &00OO,OO0
June s-United states railway labor
board cut about s60,000,o0o OF the yearly
pay of railroad shopmen; union heads or
dered strike ballots sent out
June i6-Untted States railway labor
board reduced wages Of clerks. signal
men and stationary firensh about $780,
June ss-samuei Gompers reelected
president OF American Federation Of
July hallway shOpmen went on
5uiy s-United States rain labor board
.outlawed'' the striking mechanical crafts
July 4-Railroad maintenance OF way
en- ployees postponed strike indefinitely
Juiy l0-President Harding proposed
fiiat striking CQAi miners return TO work
al old scale and that new scale be arbi-
juh ll-President Harding issued proc
lanai IN warning striking shopmen
agains interfering with mails or inter-
state d ansportation.
July Hallway stationary engineers.
freu1ea and oilers ordered 70 strike on
Jus i7-President Harding's arbitration
plan failing OF acceptance. he told the
mine ope, ctors 70 reopen Their mines IN
der protecuon~of federal troops and the
flag.
strike fight at Cltftonvine, W. Va.
July "A. r. OF l.. inquiry board upheld
"a reconciliation OF local building trades
council
palv c5-Interstate commerce commits
sinr declaring existence Of national emer-
rency because Of the strikes, took charge
~ tratffc distribution OF fuel and food
Aug. 1--Chtcago street car and elevated
employees struck against reduced pay.
pafIway executives rejected President
HardinS's plan that strikers returning to
xsnyls % reinstated in seniority rights
Aug a--Rail strikers accepted President
r4e riingss plan with reservati tons
Aug. 4--Chicago street car strike settled
by compromise.
Aug. president Harding proposed thai
| striking shopmen return TO work and that
| both sides submit seniority question to Ia.
| Dor board
Aug f0-Brotherhood men refused Il
rnovs trains on the Santa Re system rn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
DISASTERS

Jan. 4-Greek destroyer blown up by
torpedo explosion; 80 killed
Jan. 8-Roof of moving picture theater
in Washington collapsed under weight of
snow; 81 killed and 1873 injured.
Feb 2-Twenty-fye men killed by explo-
sion IN mine at Gates. Pa.
Feb. 2-United States army dirigible
Roma. bought from Italy, destroyed by
fall and explosion near Hampton Roads;
"a men killed. injured.
March 1S-One fireman killed. score in
Jured in Chicago fire that destroyed
Springer block and damaged the Burling-
ton Railway Office building, with prop
erty loss of 100000
March 23-British submarine H-42 sunk
In Mediterranean with crew of q, after
collision with destroyer
March 29-Famoug church of Ste. Anne
de Beaupre near quebec burned.
April 14-Destructive foods throughout
Mississippi river valley
April 17--Fatal and destructive torna-
does in southern Illinois and Indiana.
April 1S-Four hundred carloads of war
munitions exploded in M6nastir, Serbia,
killing hundreds and destroying center of
city.
April 24-sudden food at Fort Worth,
Tex, killed several score of persons.
April N-Leyee breaks In Louisiana
made 10000 homeless.
May 19-P. & o. liner Egypt sunk IN COLI
lision with French tfeghteri 9S lost
June 1l-Great storm swept New York
city and vicinity 30 persons killed and
vast damage done.
June 12-Three hundred drowned by
flood in San Salvador
July 31-Great conflagration in European
business quarter of Hongkong
Aug. 1--Forty persons killed in wreck of
pilgrims train near Lourdes, France.
Aug. FIFTY thousand lives lost In
typhoon at Swallow, on China coast
Aug. 5-Thirty-seven killed and 1888 In
jured in railway collision at SEiceu
Springs, Mo.
Aug. 1T-Towns Of Fairbanks, silver
Creek and Pinto, MINI, destroyed by for
est fires
Aug. 26-Japanese cruiser Nistaka sank
in typhoon; 800 lives lost
Aug. 2S-Forty-seven men entombed In
burning gold mine shaft at jackson, Cal;
all found dead % days later.
Aug. B-Chilean ship sank near Coz
quimbo; 316 lives lost
Sept 28-Ammunition stores exploded by
lightning destroyed Falconara fort Italy
killing ia soldiers and inJuring a thou
sand
Oct. 5-More than 30 reported killed in
disastrous forest fires in northern Ontario
and Quebec. Several towns destroyed.
Oct. 2-Fifteen burned to death in New
York tenement fire
Oct. 3l-Webb City, Mo-, wrecked by
tornado.
Nov. 6-Eighty men killed by gas explo-
sion in coal mine near Spangler, Pa.
Nov. 10-Earthquake and tidal waves In
Chile killed hundreds and did vast dam
age.
can steamer sank at La Bomba
Nov. 22-Eighty-four men killed by dust
explosion iii mine near Birmingham, Ala.
Dec. S-Busiuess district and many
homes IT Astoria, Ore, burned: loss
$1,000 600
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 2-Renno1d Wolf, playwright and
critic, in New York.
Jan. 5-sir Ernest shaclxleton. British
explorer, in Antarctic.
Jan. 7-Prince Kalanianaole. Hawaiian
delegate to congress.
Jan. S-Joseph Oliver, grand sire of
Sovereign Lodge of Odd Fellows of Unit
ed States, Canada and Australia. at To-
ronto.
Jan. lO-Marquis okuma. famous Jap
anese statesman.
Republican national committee.
Jan. I3-Former United States Senator
Joseph n Mlll2ri of Nebraska
Jan. is-Jean :. Kelly, veteran comedi-
Jan. 17-Georse 3. selden. inventor of
first gasoline-drivea vehicle. in Roches-
Jan. 19.Archbish5p Charles H. eau
thler Of the metrop ,litan provinces of OF
tawa.
Jan. 2-Pope Benedict XIV.
John Kendrick Bangs. American hui
morist and editor.
Viscount James Bryce.
Jan. 2s-Arthur Nilisch, famous orches-
trail conductor.
eran American actress.
Jan. 26 Mrs. lmogene Hyams, creator
of little Eva in Uncle Toms Cabin
Jan. 2i--Mrs. Elizabeth G.. Seaman (NeI-
Jan 2S-Richard Westacott United
Sta.es vice consul in London.
FEB. 1-Field Marshal Prince Yamaga-
t., elder statesman of Japan.
Feb. PIE. ii. Shaughnessy, second as
sistant postmaster general, victim 81
Washington theater disaster.
Feb. Seen. Christian De Wet, COM
ma nder in chief of Boer army in war
Feb s 4-Maurice FitzGerald. duke q,
Leinster, premier peer of Ireland.
Feb. sc. w. Jackson, noted engineer
| ing contractor, in Chicago.
Feb. 1e-John s. Miller, eminent attor.
ney, in Chicago.
Feb. 2O--J. E. Shafroth, former United
States senator and governor of Colorado
| Feb N-Co1 r. G.. Cholmeley-Jones
! former chief OF war risk insurance.
Feb. e3-yiscount Harcourt British
March I-Dr. j. c. Branner, presiden,
i emeritts Of Stanford university.
! March z--Henry Bataiile. French dram.
March s-col John Lambert. rnIllionair.
! steel magnato, at Pasadena, Cal.
4 March 25-Charles Pope. former ''glu.
cose king" in Chicago -
April I--Charles, ex-emperor Of Ans
trla. at FNuneaal, Madeira.
/ April 3-Dr. Cyrus Northrup, presiden-
emeritus OF University of Minnesota,
Frederick ViIliers, famous war arts
and correspondent IN England.
April John w Mldgeiy, noted RAN,
April Seen. Erich Won Falkenhavn
| former chief OF star of German army
April 10-E J. Murphy, veteran warder
! OF Illinois state penitentiary.
April I2-Henry M. Shrady, sculptor. IL
] fEeW York
/ April ls-Sir Ross Smith, famous Aus
/ tralian aviator, killed by fall OF plane
| April 14-Adrian c. Arson, famous Vet,
4 eran OF baseball. In Chicago
April 17-Henry v. Esmond. English
Il playwright
John Foord. editor Asia Magazine, ii
| Washington.
April 2s-Eduardo s. Mujica. Chilean
/ statesman.
Lord Leopold Mountbatten. cousin a.
King George OF England.
Rt. Rev. Troy Beatty. Episcopal bisho,
coadjutor OF Tennessee.
April 3s-Frederick VanRensselaer Nav
Il writer OF the Nick Carter detective 80
ries, committed suicide In New York.
April 2S-Paul Desohansl. sx-presldan
Of France.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-08
NEGRO
MINISTRIES To
SHOW At EAGLE

Busby's negro minstrels, heralded
in press reports as the worlds great
est laughing show" will appear al
the Eagle theatre tomorrow evening
There will be two shows, one start
ing at 6 and the other at. o'clock
street parade and band concert will
precede the first performance.
Busby's minstrels admit that they
are Simply out of sight" as "delia-
GATORS of Ethiopian comedy. They
boast the best singers, dancers, cake
walkers and comedians of any negro
minstrel show in the country. And,
of course they, carry their own jazz
band and orchestra.
The show has just completed a
series of performances in FL Paso and
just to show that Busby's minstrels
are a ''matchless ensemble of royal
entertainers Gas their handbills
ssclaim) the following is quoted from
an El Paso paper:
Bushy's rrirstrels. all negro per-
formers. made good with four per-
formances at the Crawford theatre
Saturday and Sunday. All the per-
lorHlerS seem 10 De good dancers and
they told surprisingly few of the
standard old minstrel jokes and lot
OF new ones.
Lasses Brown is featured as the
premier funmaker. and his mouth is
MS fortune. 1t is about as big as the
late Billy Kersands' Two of the
members of the troup.., Gates and
Moreiand, are excellent dancers and
altogether the show is entertaining
to lovers of minstrelsy. A packed
lower floor of whites applauded as
Justify as the first performance Sat.
nrday night as the negro-filled gallery
Tue performers deserved all the ap-l
niause they received A second per.
formance was given at IL O'Clock Sat
urday night and a matinee and night
performance was given Sunday All
audiences were satisfied" 1
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-08

todrama ever shown in America. Be-
yond a question of a doubt this is the
most marvellous achievement in the
motion picture field and .visualizes a
story with the broadcast appeal imag-
Unable.
Lovers of history will revel in the
reproduction of the gorgeous pictures
of ancient Rome with its magnificent
palaces, it's catacombs, the arena and
a host of other interesting scenes and
will enjoy the lifelike representations
of the famous historical characters,
Nero, Tigellinus, Petronious and Vim
titus, and others. when this interest
ing picture opens q days engage
ment at the Lyric theatre starting
next Wednesday.
Those who lean toward romance
can absorb the beautiful story of the
love of Vinitius for the sweet Lygia,
which turned him from a selfish Pa
gan into a faithful Christian.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-08

bara Castleton, William Desmond and
Richard ('Itchie'0 Headrick he'd the
list with such well-known figures as
Adele Harrington, Winter Hall, Hell
en- Howard. Mayre Hall and Ruby
Mccoy in their support.
The picture is one of the most Law
ishly staged that it has ever been our
fortune to witness. While the pre-
tentious interiors represent a consid-
cradle outlay of money-visible even
to the layman's eye-there is a nota-
bic absence of vulgarity, and good
taste abounds throughout The ex-
teriors are rare specimens of land
scape beauty.
"The Child Thou Gavest Me" con-
tains every element necessary to a
perfect picture, in which category we
are compelled to place it. The sus-
pense holds the interest from the
start to the climax, which is one of
the most novel ever seen on the silver
sheet,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-08

Eagle theatre Tuesday, is a picture of
a red-blooded young American who
finds the course of ordinary life rath-
err too prosaic and seeks adventure
by becoming a member of the Border
Patrol.
In this Metro release for William
Desmond Productions, from the orig
inal story of Fl. II. Van Loan, who
wrote THE Virgin of Stamboul," and
many other screen successes, Will
liam Desmond, star of the stage and
screen, has another of those thrilling
outdoor pictures. filled with love, 70.
nance and adventure.
In the character of q hard-riding
Youth, he shocks the passengers on
the overland limited, fights his way
to friendship among his comrades in
the Border Patrol and then furnishes
many thrills in his daring rescue of
the girl of the train from a bandit
gang. -
In the notable cast supporting Des-
mond are Virginia Brown Faire, as
leading lady; Rosemary Theby, who
had the leading Feminine role in "a
Connecticut Yankee; Doris Pawn.
Joseph j. Bowling, William Law
renee, Emmett C. King, Jack Rich
ardson William ]. Dyer, Bert Lindley
George Stanley and Vernon SniveIey.
''Fightin' Mad" was directed by
Joseph j. Franz and photographed by
Harry A. Gersted.