davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
Shopmen Leader VIII
Net Attend Meeting
(By AssocIatea .-.r'ess)

Chicago, June 50-An unoffi-
cial forecast was that the shop
mems leader in the threatened
railroad strike would not appear
before the Labor Board at the
meeting this afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
Have you seen The real bar
gains Ola Elders snce counter?
NOTICE

Your City License are due Sat-
urday, July Ist. Please call at
my Office and get your and save
the penslty-Jesse Dykes, City
Collector. 152 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30

This is Fish season. Every
variety received daily. Dressed
chickens and frogs. NeRs-
Phone 431- ifs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30

Some real bargains in ladies'
and mems oxfords and straps on
special counter.-E ". Elder. !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
The Weather

Local thunder showers tonight
or Saturday; continued warm.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30

Shoe bargains on special coun-
ter.-E.. v. Elder
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
Fridays Livestock Markets

Louisville, June 50-Cattle 200
slow and unchanged; hogs 1900,
strong and unchanged; sheep g.
900, steady, SO down; lambs un-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30

CIIdIISeU.
Cincinnati, June 80 = Hogs
440O, packers, mediums, lights
pigs $11; sows $8Z5; stays $5.75;
700 cattle, slow; sheep $3 TO IS;
lambs S. to $l3; calves $5 to SO
Chicago 29,00O, $10.95; $500 cat
tie.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05

der of his court which would have su'
perceded one issued by the ZANE
county circuit court. The TWO ap'
pealed their sentences through their
attorney, John X. Newhall OF Aurora
and also the construction when was
placed on the laws affecting the AIS
tribution of the property. fester'
days decision sustains the Kane court
and also intimates that Mrs, Bfinker
hoif cannot expect an Illinois court
to claim jurisdiction over distribution
of property in another state When
there Is no Will
The present fight began when Mrs
Brinkerhof sought to have the south
Dakota land distributed under the
Illinois law,
petition asking the Kane county
court to take charge of the distribu
ton was filed by Huntley. A similar
petition was filed in the MciIenry
court by Mrs Brinkerhof'.
Judge Welch of MclIenry county
ordered Fairchild and liuntley to
turn over the deeds to the land,
WIFI tltN ltlNStVt lh'F W'lt o'h'
fenced to Jail for thirty days for con
tempt. They appealed the decision,
MclIenry county in the donDcile Of
the widow who filed the will for pro.
bate and later renowned it, Kane
county Is the dOmicila Of the Home
bank, executor and trustee of the
WILL and the Kane county court first
was appealed to construe the instru
ment and first appointed receiver
70 rthe estate Later petition to
have the bill construed and a receiv.
or appointed was filed In the Mcllen-
ny county circuit court and a receiver
was appointed
When Abram Brnkerhoff died in
January 1917, he left the life use Of
his estate, real and personal to his
widow, Ellen Brinkerhoif, and elev.
en.thrtieths of his estate at her
death to his nephew, Thomas Hunt
ley Of Elgin, and ninethirteths to
another nephew, James II, Brinker
hoM of Chicago The remain third
was divided among list Of rela-
tives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05
kcmhe6

Mr. and Mrs. II e. Hooker and
daughter Ruth Elizabeth OF Chicago
and Mr.. and Mrs John Sodez Of Jo-
liet, who motored to Ottawa to at
tend a family reunion at the home Of
Mrs. Julian Hess, have returned
home, Miss Ethel Florence Patter-
son OF Chicago who came down with
Mr.. and Mrs Hooker. will remain in
Ottawa for time, visiting her sis
ter, Mrs Hess.
Mrs. Susan Lohmuller and daugh.
ter Betty have returned to their home
in this city after spending the past
winter in Florida.
Mr., and Mrs. Stephen Patterson
anG daughter Beth and son Edward
stephen l~ft this morning for Phoe
nix, Ari2., to make their future home.
The trip was made overland in the
Patterson touring car.
Mrs NJ, j. Mccormick and daughter
OF Marseiles, were ottawa visitors
yesterday.
n. h, Norris of Chicago, is in Otta.
wa on business today
Miss Florence Grandadam of Ser.
ena, is spending few weeks in this
city.
g. j. HUFFMAN Of the White Mule
Tire Patch company Of Chicago, Is in
Ottawa on business today
r. f. Richardson of Utica, spent
yesterday in Ottawa.
Lee iialagan and Dick Barrett
spent last evening in La Sale
n, S. Go!d5tcin Of Rochester, New
York, was in Ottawa on business to
day,
Mr.. and Mrs Claire Mcrille and
Clarice Rohls, spent last evening in
MarScilles.
Howard Carey of Utica, was an OF,
taWa visitor yesterday
Larry Weir OF Chicago, Is in Otta-
wa on business today,
Miss Norma Sergeant Of Utica, was
in Ottawa yesterday.
Mrs. Hubert Gerding Of this city,
has gone to becatur, H., to spend the
weekend with friends.
Mrs. A. NJ Corbus and daughter,
Mary Louise of this city. are spend
ing a few days in Chicago.
Miss Mary Morrissey OF Utica,
vas an Ottawa shopper yesterday
Miss Gwendolyn Brown of Mar
settles was an Ottawa shopper yes.
terday,
Bill Rollow and Ed Schmidt OF
Marseilles spent last evening in this
city.
Elmer NOLAN of Streator was an
Ottawa caller last evening.
John Boyle OF La Sale was in OF
tawa yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jones of Ogles-
by, spent yesterday in Ottawa.
Mrs. Isabelle Duncan of La Sale,
spent yesterday in Ottawa
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walking of
Grand Ridge, spent yesterday in OF
taWa.
Mr.. Vincent Lyons of La Sale is
taking mud baths at the Hotel Otta-
wa today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs of Granville,
are spending today in this city
main Want Ad Section Page Five,l
For Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05
APPELLATE COURT
DEFEATS WIDOW IN
SUIT FOR ESTATE
RULES AGAINST MRS, ELLEN
BRINkERHoFFt WHO SOUGHT
TO BEAT HUSBANDS WILL DIS.
POSING or 100000.

The attempt of Mrs Ellen +. Brin-
kerhoff to acquire title to Il full half
OF the million dollar estate left by
her late husband, Abram Brinkerhof,
oi Huntlcy and Chicago, was defeat
cd for a second time in the appellate
court in Ottawa by denial Of a pc
tition for a rehearing The decision
was handed down among batch
made public this week by the three
judges Last November. Mrs. Brin.
kerhOli lost for the first time In the
appellate court when the court ruled
that the McHenry county circuit
court had exceeded its jurisdiction in
enjoining the bringing Of suits IN IL
linCis courts affecting the lands and
estate left by Brinkerh0ft
Renowned viii.
In his will Briukerhoh gave his
wife life use OF his property, which
he directed should 90 to his heirs
five years after her death, but she
renOunced the will and as "A wife
without child claimed half of his es-
tate under the Illinois law Two
heirs, Thomas Huntley OF Elgin and
James Brinkerhoif Of Chicago there
upon called upon the trustee Of the
will the Home Trust 4 Savings bank,
of Elgin, for an accounting and a
distribution Of the estate inasmuch
as Mrs BrinkerhOff had renowned
the will which stipulated that dis
tributon should not be made until
after her leath Her claims To half
interest in large properties left by
her husband in South Dakota and
other states was also attacked in
Kane county action on the grounds
that in South Dakota widow can.
not claim more than a $4,000 dover
interest in her husbands property
Tho point was also made that the
courts in South Dakota and other
state where Brinkerhoit had proper
ty should have jurisdiction Of the
distribution of the properties. This
contention was upheld by the Kane
county circuit court, but was attack
ed In the McTFenry county court on
the grounds that Brinkerhoff was a
ersident of McHenry county and that
none Of his property was located in
akne county.
Rival Court Injunction.
Receivers were named in Kane and
McHenry counties and iniuncticns is.
sued by both courts and Fiuntley and
Cashier Fairchild of the Elgin bank
were ordered to Jail for thirty days
by Judge WEIGH Of the MCIIenry
county court for not obeying an or
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05
$465, 900 BONDS FOR
BLUE BLOOD BANDITS

Chicago, May 5,--Seventeen
charges e. robbery and, one charge OF
robbery with intent to kin We're filed
today against Malcolm Holman, son
of former captain Of Camp Grant
James Miller, arrested Monday with
Holman, after an auto chase, was
named in the seventeen indictments
Judge Jacobs held Holman and Nil
Ter to the grand jury in bonds total
ling SiG5, 900.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05
Eavnr Bland Bill.

Washington, May 5.-Fayorable re,
port was voted by the house labor
committee today on the Bland bill to
create fact finding commission Tor
the oal industry. The commissions
would consist OF ten members, repre-
aentn2 miners and the public and
government agencies directly con
corncd in coal Report to congress
with recommendations would be re.
Cghed within two years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05
Pepulsive Birds.

The greutest bird gonrlnnnd Is the
vulture of southeast Europe. Seven
vultures can strip the carcass Of Il
horse In half an hour. After such a
meal they can fly only a few yards.
They stand with puffed-out bodies.
dropping wings. and bloodshot eyes
uttering hideous cries.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-Summer home and cot
tages on Fox River % miles from
Ottawa. Write 307 Glenwood Ave,
Joliet, H.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05
Efficient Note.

A man who spends his time trying
to convince woman she is IN the
wrong will ncYer have time to be-
oome u captain ~ industry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05

our rubber bathing suits, slippers
and caps salary or commission,
Write MR.. BOYLE, Box |, Peru, H.,
for appointment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05

FOR SALE The Phil Downey hom"
on Clay St is a bargain if you can
use it; sell it for one-quarter what IT
would cost to build it.
r. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05

WANTED Girl to assist with general
houscwork in family Of three rh0nc
Sl2-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05
PICKING CAPlTULATES
TO GEN. WI PEI TU

Picking May Straightforward
WI Pei Flu was in control of Picking
at noon today and General Cha Tsc
Lin, whose forces he routed yester-
day in a fierce battle south of the
capital, was reported fleeing to Muk-
den. Changes army is retreating in
disorder toward Tien Tsin.
Observers here believe Chang s
sudden collapse has ended the hostil-
tiles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05

FOR SALE A fine twostory frame
dwelling; in best repair; all mOderg
cOnveniences; $6,250; terms; owner
leaving city, fine chance.
T. g. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05

FOR SALT have dandy cottage
on West Madison St, east Of Lii.
coin school strictly modern.
+. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05

FOR RENT viii now rent the Por.
ter home on south bluff
T. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05

Two clever girls to sci
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05

ANCONA EGGS Sheppard strain
prize stock; selected pens; 10 cents
per egg.
ROSEHILL FARM, Waterloo, Iowa,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.

BABY CHICKS AND IIATCIIlNG
EGGS Bred to la; r. G. Rhod'
Island Reds and Black Lanrahan"
MRS. RAY MARI, Chutswurth, III.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
North American Profits
Equal 1923 on Common
Increase in Gross Earnings for
Last Year Shown in August
RepOrf

Gross earnings Of the North Ameri-
can Company and it's subsidiaries for
the twelve months ended August 81
totaled S46,975,67o, compared with $780,
945,430 for the corresponding period of
1921. The balance of s9,33S,562 avail
able for depreciation, dividends and
surplus showed an increase of 55.02
per cent over the preceding year.
After deducting the amount required
for full years dividend on the out
standing preferred stock the balance
was equivalent to $23.03 a share on
3b6,255 shares Of common stock out
standing as of August 81. For the
twelve months ended July 81 the sur
plus was equivalent to $2225 a share
on 35l,115 shares of common.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Chicago & Alton Plans
To Deter Oct. Interest

Receivers of the Chicago & Alton
Railroad were reported in Chicago
dispatches yesterday as saying that
at series of conferences in New
York it was agreed to defer the
October 1 interest payment on the
per cent refunding bonds.
This was not unexpected in the
financial district. William G. Bierd
and w. W. Wheclock, the receivers,
were in New York last week con
fcrring with members Of the bond
holders committee 1t was said
then that any official announcement
regarding tho October coupon would
come from Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

working capital fer extension of the
company's business, or Tor the retire
ment Of existing obligations of the
company or its subsidiary, the Louvain
Construction Corporation.
Lotion Horton, president Of the COM
pany, in letter to the bankers said
that the average annual net earnings
available for interest charges for the
four and q half year period ended
June 80, 1922, were $721 ,230, or more
than IA times the $4,000 annual in
terest requirements on the new issue.
The net current assets Of the Shelf
field Farms Compan! Inc, and the
Louvain Construction amount to ST.
549,720
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Sheffield Farms B0rr0ws
$500, ,0OOforExpansion
oi2 Per Cent Bonds Offered to
Finance requirement Of
Store Properties

Inc Sheffield Farms Company, Inc,
Oae @ Of the largest companies supplying
,aiik . to New Workers. has come into
.ne money market. Ladenburg. Thai
'-snn q Co. announced yesterday the
Saering Of new issue Of g., 500 600 Of
me me milk company. The bonds are first
and refunding mortgage 61l per cent
sOla bonds, dated October /, 1922, and
ssd I October !, 1912, at a price of 100
eaa eaa accrued interest, to yield 6A per
mn ny 1hey are caiIable in whole or
sa.l at i0f1a and accrued interest dur
.9so tne ten years ending October ].
IeSI, IS1 and thereafter to maturity at
~ and accrued interest.
1. ac proceeds Of the new issue will
asea TO acquire additional store
ssrsies and TO provide necessary
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Bankruptcy Petition Filed
Against Brokerage Firm

The firm of King & Scott, Inc, ESQ
West Fifty-seventh Street, described
as brokers, had a petition in bankrupt
cy fled against them yesterday IN the
United States District Court
The creditors and their claims. all
based on alleged commissions due. are ::
Henry w. Ficde, $3.50; Edward ]. Mac
Brian, $2G5, and Clement Derose. s75.
There is nothing to indicate what kind
Of brokerage business the firm con-
Quoted
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Dividends

Teliow Taxi Corporation yesterday de-
clared initial dividend of 14ee pay
abic 10 stockholders of record septem-
ber u.
Pr Stock-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
THE GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY

holders OF
of
NOTICE
IosdFr gandD
oatofn
o
hnowin brs t Wit
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
The Commercial Services of the Bank of the
Manhattan Company for 123 Years

TEAF tobacco was one of Amer
- icas chief exports even in early
Colonial days.
During the last century, cigars
and cigarettes came into favor,
promptly giving rise to two great
new industries in addition to the
older one of growing pipe tobacco.
At every step in the cultivation,
manufacture, and marketing of
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Shares Open High. Low Close.
29o9 9o0 We: West ~ Utah. IL r.. l2,,.s 13u
100 'W Knob pt. as % So 50
500 'Yullon cold. 90 90 80 90
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

this uniquely American product,
commercial banking plays an impor-
tant part.
Today the Bank of the Manhat-
tan Company offers its customers
in this industry, as in others, not
only the cumulative experience of
nearly century and a quarter, but
a modern grasp on market condi-
tons, both domestic and foreign.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

80 III "nlch there
rs yesterday:
Bid. Asked
Llgg & Ny. .215 9S0
do pr .....1lS11 tIe1s
do y ......giO 230
Lima Loco pr.I1S
Lew p lst pr. 100 n?
do % pr. .f1s ,i0
Loalsv & n. .i37 IS9
Mackay Cos. .. q5 100
Mac Tr 1st pr 9lla ~
do I'd pr. So c6
Mallinson p,.. 50 ei
Man Sugar pr 80 81
Manhat Beach u ~
man shirt pr. 1044
Mar st Ry... 8 SIS
do prior pr. 67 6e1s
mar rockwell. 15 II
Mat AL w. =. Az as
Max Motor It. /
90 Ist pr ct o
90 I'd pr ct !
Nay DE st pr. 10 liz
,lex ret pr. o6 9911a
i,ch Central.2 29J
A'NP& y y NJ 20 -
90 pr 49,. Sj ~
do isd lines 65 CT
~ Il & t pr I3 Is
Mont Power. 73 *
do pr los 1091a
Morris & Es. q SO
Muiiins By pr %
Nash d Chat. ll5H 125
Nash Motor, $50 AIS
do pr .....l07 1l0
Nat Biz pr. 1913 l24a
Nat CT & s. 90 SO
DO pr ..., 20 100
y r. q > pr. l00 lo2
Nat Lead pr. Il6 l29
NRR . N LIST pr 9 u
NlC&Sit lst., 70 1Ol
90 "a pr, 81 80
~ ! Harlem. .109
y I l. d w. 81
II Y Ehipbldg. Is II
n Falls pri pr. l09
Norf II w pr - S.
Nor Cent 80. II
NO Scot Steel 80 9S
ont Silver .. ~ s
orph tire pr. 90 100
0tis Eleva pr. 102
Otis Steel pr. 53M 54ia
Owens Bot pr 1041a
Pacific Coast. 10 lS
do lst pr. .. 81 40
do I'd pr, is 30
Pacific Mail. 13 Az
Pan p & II. rs ~
do pr -. ~
lPar d Bing.. II -
Penney ] c pr Sc
iPere NJ prl pr rs 81
Petit Null. e. - 10
do pr 49,. 1l5
PM Jones :. So 93
+ do r. W w x G. ~ ~
Ip;,t, e., ioe 90 mat,
u i's' u ~, n%el pr 80 80 @ooM w
IL. ~ a u - - W ~ n
q he' pr' a., "a 50 81
nys ny &, oec -. ~ "a -
~ ~ opr pr Ida L. ~
paild y H., alihes. ~ p "a
'enui.5s "a 5S lss pf p6ia e6ia % . y 2
lReJ,os 81 :. 91m 91m3a % 9S32 r
% 10 is, ~ NJ 20 20 ~ % Fs
lpS,,,n, Nv ~ 1s' ~ -. -, 90 90 ~ ~
W "a oa is' ~ ~ ~ 80 80
lpnm,n, W. 81 y e.. 49,, ,ssyys. oo
Iso,S Ron', g. s. ''"' : l IS o-,l
30 30 1p Tps =" a. q, y
i"s II loo - 80 10
p,,.I. uG pi - - ld9+ IL =
Sears s''1t Roe ' pr y, l0sn 0s 113 13
Seneca Coo' IL -
G @ g. 80,
81 ~ L. :. y y q
G w pr p 49,. :. .
. ao ~ =, sugar 40 40 AZ
srica, o ~ ,f - =, o6ts % ~ %
Istandsrd Hi, n ga ga u ~ 80
do mr. Of Of d9 o.
steel 1,,bs ~ siN g. g.
stern p q ~ - % ,n6
lStron corh ~ 90 S igg
ISrno o''' stseI al 80 % sStL a. 81
DO re'A ~ - 90 oo ~ ''
Ism nv , ~ 90 o oS,,
p 6 u II i'' =. > 90 GO no 9n n
lfrtn1 " .ra NJ no 9'sy s,D 49o 9o
lTob u prod I'I p NJ ,oa . mo-.
Traps & " S 81 II
7 c II r pr. so
IIlnda-root n 40 ~
do rr ~ iiSg III ~, ~.
Inn Tank ia IL" liz liz
do nr ia ~ ~
IIln Cigar &, f4o is6
do pp III ~ ~
I'm nr,,e l., -. nv 20 to
lTsCi p = q ST 9S 9St,
do ~, 20 20 % s5 es y
In { F,nrsss . ~ *
ltr { a. ~. as ,na 4
Efr & 8 ( \ r. 9S7a 9S igS ts
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

a - l. II. =.
N'lo HOoCh EAcna n
we're no transaction
Bid. Asked.
Al Rumely pr rs ~
AID e Su5. .1S0 200
Alleg West. 100iS go
All Am Cable. III
ALI Realty .. II
a c Dye LICK 1134s
Anal Sugar. 72l2 50
Am Ag Oh pr 50 69%
Am Bnk Note 10 "a
do pr ..... 81 81
Am Beet s pr. 1875 so
ABS & F pr.10SIa ia
\ c & T pr. 100 1873
Am Chicle pr 20 20
Am Coal . So
Am c O pr. 5S 81
Am LinSeed pr rs t9k
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Foreign Bonds
nntIna L. 1nnll tnnAl 4
Bid and Asked

Following are tho closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed IN
the Stock Exchange in which tbers
were no transactions YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Irregular Trend
I'm Active Trade
On Curb Market
Oil Stocks Attract Atten-
ton With Early Rally,
but Profit Taking Checks
Advance; Hayes Wheel Up

Increased profit taking followed a
display of strength in oil stocks in
brisk trading on the curb market and
many carly gains we're lost before the
close. lndustrials resisted pressure,
however, and the trend was generally
irregular.
Standard Oil shares were most con
spicuous, Kansas stock advancing 8
points to 600 Indiana shares were
fractionally higher, while Cities Serv-
ice held steady. Southern States con
tnued active, but support was less in
evidence Mutual, Simms and other
low priced shares worked slightly
higher.
Macy common reacted point, but
Hayes Wheel again came into favor
IN expectation of on increase in the 81
dividend rate to SO, as result Of in
creased earnings. f. Nj, Lupton, Pub
Usher, Inc, Glass A cumulative par
ticipating stock was traded in around
the issue price of So a share, at which
it yields in excess of per cent.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
South Seas and the Mouies.

Is referred to in the studio as "a
South Sea, picture without a grass
skirt or beach comber." There Is
intense drama, however, when Phyl-
lis Latimer arrives at Suva to join
her husband and finds that he has
succumbed to the South Sea lure. On
the other hand, Phyllis meets there
young man. wealthy plantation
owner, who has kept his ideals. and
morals as well as his American eff
cheney.
'"Fhe Man Unconquerable," starring
Jack Holt, pictures still another
aspect of life below the equator. The
south Pacific archipelago is the scene
of the climatic sequence of THE
Bonded Woman" starring. Betty
Compson. Angela. (Miss Compson)
leaves, her home in San Francisco and
sails to- reclaim the man she loves.
She finds him drowning the bitterness
of his soul in drink. Here are shown
all the meretricious attractions which
lure a man to his downfall.
But another side is effectively
shown. for Angela gets her man on
board q small schooner and contrives
to get him and herself left alone on
q desert island of the group Here
the man. conquers himself and his
evil desires and finds regeneration
and love-
So, perhaps, in the South Sea isles.
as everywhere else, one finds what
he Is looking for. AtS Least that
seems to be the theory used in the
motion pictures.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

THE director Of q motion picture
{ production seldom. means any
thing to tho average devotee Of the,
silver sheet,
Be the. director ever so humble. or:
the greatest OF the great. his name
'is given but sfeetinE glance at best
and then promptly forgotten. The
star. the cast and the theme OF the
story generally occupy the minds of
the. notion picture going public.
Z sBut where the. public deHies the
director recognition, the; motion pic
SIRE. Industry recognizes and rewards
him. For the worth Of director
,is appreciated as much AZ, and some
times moro than. that, Of the star.
That's the way Mack Sennett feels
about r. Richard Jones, his chief di :
rector and production manager, al
1T TT was s"between pictures" on tho
sennett lot, and the place was swarm
ing with idle actors and actresses.
To some directors time and ioanng
players mean nothing. But such
waste Invariably 1injures Dick Jones
to his:very soul. So. at this paEticu-
lar time he went ITO Mack Sennett
and offered suggestion as to how 70
sufiIize4a waste product,
cSSs result Of that interyiew II Y y