davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
ACT CAUSE
OK CHICAGO EXPLOSION
iBy Associated pros. F.,

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-A declaration
that the dynamite explosion which
rocked Chicago and suburbs last
Eight was the result OF n criminal
act was made known by X. NJ. Per
bonner assistant city fire marshal
The explosion occurred M rho
Consumers company's McCook quarry
near Arso, suburb. The damage
caused was estimated at abou, 81.
100000. ~
There was little gelatin i'm tho
powder and lack az gelatin means
mat the powder would have tn h,
touched or Mr.. Perbohner cxpIaip.
Gu Tw" Of his assistants agreed
win him as To the cause OF the bIos,
T.. w. Green. resident manager M
the quarry. and l.. II. stewart. mas
TER mechanic. declared their b,lief
mar shovellers who had failed IN
OBTAIN employment were responsible
LOT the explosion. They said Tho
company had not renewed IT'S arre.-
ment with the union after Januarv
|.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Northcliffe's Health
Causes Friends Alarm


NICE. FRANCE Feb. Cot Is
feared by intimate friends Of Lord
Northclinc, who have seen him at
Cap Dali. that he Is more gravely
Ill than he is willing TO admit.
This much is certain that he has
abandoned the final portion Of his
world tour and also. instead of go-
ing 10 l'aris as expected at the
time Of his arrival at Marseilles.
went direct to the Riviera, on ac-
count Of his health and the
climate.
He always has been very ath-
letic. although extremely careful
of his health. and 1t is now con-
sidcrcd strange that he is laid up
III bed with a sore throat and
what appears to be n cold in his
eyes.
The fact that he lost twenty
five pounds during the trip Is con-
sidcred serious. although he says
he is pleased over II.
Copyright. 1922. by the Public
Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Senate, Killing A nj en- d.
ments, Will Not Tie Com
missions Hands.
WASHINGTON ROUTE is
FINALLY LEFT OPEN
May Select Route to Spolsyl-
vania Courthouse Without
Being Hampcred.

Disposition to give the State High
way Commission free hand in car
fying out It's road program was
shown yesterday by the Senate which
refused I'm every case to accept
amendments offered on the floor to
the bill amending and re-cnacting
the act establishing the State sys-
tenn. All committee amendments.
which had the recommendation CT
the commission. were adopted and
the bill passed by u vote OF "a to O..
Including the hill Is section pro.
NidinS for the establishment 1f a
perpetual memorial. to Robert Ed
ward Lee. the great war leader OF
the South. after whom an important
part Of the system will be named.
The Lee Highway will take In Key
Bridge. Falls Church, Fairfax. Gaines
VILE. WarrcEton. Spcrryvillc, Buray.
New Market, Harrisonburg, Staun-
ton. Lexington. Natural Bridge. Roa-
nokc. Salem, Christiansburg, Radford
Pulaski. Wythevillc. Marion. Abiug-
don and Bristol.
Two Changes Of Interest Here.
The bill AS finally adopted provided
''' " ""'''p'i VI 'htHSSS' hiSHHiHHu
Is directly Interested To two changes.
one dealing with the Richmond
Washington Highway and the other
the Richmond-Newp News High
way. BY the first the commission is
permitted TO select n route as far
as Spotsylvania Courthouse without
being hampcred by any other dcsig-
nation. The other amendment per-
mits the commission TO abandon the
Charles city route to Newport News
continued on Page 4, Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
TWO LOSE LIVES IN
AIRCRAFT ACCIDENTS
[By Assoclated I.ress1

ARCADIA. FLA, Feb. e5.-Tbe
oeath or Sergeant Robert G. wash.
nurn. OF Lansing. Mich, who fell
5000 feet yesterday while attempt.
ing parachute drop from an air
piahe at Carlstrom Field. twelve
miles from here. was the second air
fa'aiity there this week. il was
learned today.
Frank Addison. n commercial
hyer, who formerly was In the mir
service. was killed and Wayne May
nnrd, son of an officer nj the neId. is
IN hospitai here with both legs
broken as result OF crash Thurs
DAY when their machine fell 600 feet
Addison had invited Maynard, a civil
Han, to accompany him on test spIn
and the machine became unmanage-
able from some cause not known
here and fell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
GBy Associated rress.1

LONDON. Feb. .5.-king George
and Queen Mary were rchearscd to
day in the parts they will take at
the state wedding of their daughter
Princess Mary. to Niscount Lascellcs
next Tuesday. shortly before noon
their majcsties arrived at the door OF
Westminster Abbey in big limou-
sine and were met by the dean.
They spent an hour in examination
OF the elaborate arrangements made
for ihe accommodation of the great
assemblage OF wedding guests and in
being conducted through the positions
they will take during the ceremony.
Their visit was a surprise TO scores
OF curious who came for a last peep
at the scene Of the wedding of Eng
lands princess" When asked by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
REHEARSE,
PARTS IN WEDDING OF
PRINCESS ON TUESDAY
King George ana Queen Mary Visit Westminster Abbey
to BE Conducted Through Their Positions in
Marriage Ceremony of Daughter.

Abbey NcrSer TO leave. the sight
secrs reluctantly clustered about the
doors. and little later they were
AWARDED by arrival OF the King and
queen whom they .Checred cnthusi-
zsticaliy. The Queen smiled and the
King raised his hat in acknowledges
mcnt OF their greeting.
hundreds Of craftsmen and dccora-
TORS have been busy for a fortnight
III arranging Parliament Square. the
emu OF Victoria Street, tho broad
sanctuary of White Hall and the ex-
terror Of the Abbey itself for the great
event. Their majestics seemed pleased
win the now almost completcd
work.
The principal pillars of this neigh
borhood are triangular in shape and
they have been draped In blue BAN
Continued on Page II, Col. A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Got a Sense of Humor?

II you have a sense OF humor
you'll be delighted with new
feature starting in this issue of
Tho Times Dispatch.
And your sense OF humor may
mean dollars for you, for $40 is
going to be paid each week to the
witticst man or woman in Vir-
ginia.
If you do have sense OF humor
and appreciate cleverness. you'll
be tickled at this battle OF wits"
Sec Page One. Part w. for par
ticulars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
LONDON AND PARIS
REACH ACCORD ON
GENOA MEETING
Lloyd George and Poincare
Also Settle Details
of Alliance.
iFRANCO-BRITISH PACT
ACCOMPLISHED FACT
+ our-H our Conversation
Sweeps All Cobwcbs
From Situation.
POSTPONE FINANCE ASSEMBLY,
Gathering In Italian city Goo. Over
Until April 10 by Agree
mcnt.
FRANCO-BRITISH PACT
ACCOMPLISHED FACT
POSTPONE FINANCE ASSEMBLY,
Gathering Ina Italian city Goes Over
Until April 10 by Agree
mcnt.
IBy Associated press.l


BOULOGNE. Feb. 25-AErccmcnt
to q postponement OF the Genoa eco
monte conference until April 10. was
reached 10y Premier Poincare II
France. and Prime Minister Lloyd
George. of Great Britain. at their
conference here today. The confer
ence originally was called TO meet
March S.
Mr.. LLOYD George said after the
conference there would he no nee
cssity for further discussion OF the
Franco British pact as both parties
were entirely agreed as to all its
essentials. The pact would be ready
for signature in Il few days. he added.
The two Premiers. by their meet
ing, broke the deadlock into which
brief trial of lung-ranEc discus
sion after The old diplomatic style
appeared 20 have led them on cues
tions concerning the Genoa confer
ence.
This was accomplished in n four
hour conversation during which they
reached full understanding not
only as TO the conditions under which
the Genoa gathering should be held
ana It's pos,ponement until April 10.
nut also regarding the general lines
OF the Franco British pact.
Now In Perfect Accord.
There Is nothing further to be
discussed about the pact" Lloyd
George said after his interview with
NJ. Poincarc. we are in perfect
agreement on all the essential points.
ana the document will be ready for
signature in few days"
Inc question as to whether disarm-
ament would be discussed at Genoa
was not mentioned. Both Premiers
expressed great satisfaction at the
fCoptinun,I -, re- --.------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
GRIFFITH IN LONDON
FOR CABINET FARLEY
Downing street SEEKS Reinsurance
An 10 the Irish
Attitude.

LONDON. Feb. 25.-Arthur Grit
nth. president OF Dali Eireann, ar
rived here today TO confer with me m :
bers of the British Cabinet regard
ing the effect OF the adjournment
of the Sim Fein convention upon
free state.
Michael Collins. it was announced.
is confined to bed with influenza
and Will be unable TO attend the con-
ference which was called by the
British government. Certain mem
bcrs OF the British Cabinet are said
TO rcgarl with suspicion the adj
journment OF the Ard Fheis, and
want the Irish signatories o. the
Downing Street pact to reassure
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
BRITAIN SUFFERS
POLITICAL DEFEAT
Isnnc Foot. independent Liberal,
Elected In IIodmin Division of
Cornwall.
IRy AssocIated press. |

LONDON. Feb. 25.-The government
today suffered its third serious cleo
toral defeat in by-elections within a
week at the election In the Bodmin
division OF Cornwall. II resulted in
the election OF Isaac Foot. Indepen-
dent Liberal. who received 1851
votes against 1850 votes for Sir
Frederick Poole. Coalition Unionist
Thus majority of more than 1000
at the general election was turned
into Liberal majority of about the
same proportion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Philippines Sugar Exports Lore,

MANILA. Il. l.. Feb. 25.-The pro-
duction OF sugar for export from the
philippines this season is estimated
at 100000 tons OF centrifugal and
100000 tons Of muscovado by the
Sugar News. II. Renton Hind, editor
OF the Sugar News, and general man.
ager OF one of the largest sugar
mills In the Islands, thinks that
many OF the sugar mills will make
a profit this season despite the low
price Of sugar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
SHADOW ". FAILS TO
ARRIVE IN HAVANA
TBy Associated Press

HAVANA. Feb. 25.-The Gar Junior.
one OF the two express cruisers which
left Miami. Fla. this morning at 1905
o'clock for Havana, arrived at 1853
r. NJ, Cuban time.
The Shadow ", owned by Carl
Fisher. of Indianapolis. Ind. the only
other contestant In the race. had not
been sighted at o'clock. Garf1eId
Wood, owner OF Gar Junior. said the
Shadow v. was left behind this
morning while on Key West. that
heavy seas were encountered later in
the chanel. and II was possible that
the smaller boat had turned back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
GOV. EDWARDS TO RUN
ON WET" PLATFORM
IRv Associated Prcss.l

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Feb. %
Formal announcement OF the candi-
dacy Of Governor Edwards for United
states Senator on n wet" platform
VIII he made soon after the Lcgis-
lhture adjourns. Mayor Frank Hague
o! Jersey CITY. stated here today
Mayor Hague WAS the Governors
campaign manager when he ran for
his present office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
GENERAL CARR SHOWS
MUCH IMPROVEMENT

DURHAM. n. c.. Feb. 25.-General
Julian S. Carr. commander-in-ch thief
of the United Confederate Veterans,
Ill at his home. Somerset" here,
with influenza. was reported much
improved today.
General Carr has passed the crisis
In his Illness. according to bulle-
tin issued by his physicians this
morning. 7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
RAID ALLEGED STILL
s ON SOUTH HARRISON
Equipped with Cooler and Condenser.
Police Take Man Into
Custody

Equipped with a cooler and con-
dcnscr, q complete copper still of
thirty gallons capacity was se.z.d
by police Of the Second Station. and
five barrels of mash connscated in a
raid on d dwelling on South iia-.
risen Street yesterday afternoon.
IPoiic"meT Ford and Caldwell ar
rested Herman Hamilton on n ch ~.
# manufacturing liquor and nav, 20
the still in his possession. a war,
rant has been issued for the arrcs,
OF second party suspected OF being
Ii part owner OF the plant"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
BROKERAGE Firm Fails.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Feb. o5.-
The stock brokerage firm Of Boureau
& Evans of this city. today made n
general assignment for the benefit OF
creditors. The firm. made up OF D.
II. Walker Bonreau and George III.
Evans, held memberships in the
Philadelphia stock Exchange and
tho Chicago Board OF Trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Thanks Times-Dispatch
for Aiding Old Veterans

To Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-On behalf of the Confed-
crate veterans and the widows OF
the old heroes VINO wore the
gray" the Daughters of the Con-
fedcracy and the Sons OF Confcd-
crate Veterans of Virginia. | de-
sire to thank YOU for your sew
eral strong editorials appearing
during the past few weeks urg-
ing an Increase in PENSIONS. BY
decisive vote the House today
voted an increase OF approxi-
matcly 30 per cent, so that those
worthy old people may be made
more comfortable In their declin-
ing days.
Again thanking you most
heartily.
SAINT. l.. ADAMS.
Past Commander. Virginia Divis-
ion. Sons OF Confederate Vet
Grams.
Richmond. Feb, %, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Indians Call ON President

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Chief
George Meninock and five other In.
Iians from the Kakima reservation. In
Washington, called at the White
House today and paid their respects
to President Harding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
OUSE PASSES $23 9OO 600 APPROPRIATION BILL So TO g.
MEN ARRESTED AS HUGE STILLS ARE TAKEN IN
TWO PREMERS BREAK ECONOMIC CONFERENCE DEADL OC
Bull Attacks Rcd Car;
Damage Policy Unpaid
tBy Associated Press.]

TOPEKA. KAN. Feb. 25.-Frcd
knudson. farmer. today appealed
L" the state superintendent OF in
surahce for aid In collecting col
l!sion insurance on his automobile.
knudson. In his complaint, states
mat he painted his automobile
red. mat Il bun at n public sale
at orion. Kan. attacked 1t and
mat the insurance company re-
FUSED TO even consider his claim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
INVESTIGATING BOARD
IN SESSION ALL DAY
Witness Tcstifies He Saw
Front Of Craft Buckle
Before Fall.
SEEMED TO LOSE nuoYANcr
Probcrs Seek Hen.on for Failure az
Zig balloons Control
To Work.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J

Especial To The Times Dispatch
HAMPTON. VA. Feb. 25-coloncl
Cardcni. military attache of the Ital-
Ian embassy in Washington and an
officer OF the hyinS section in tho
l'h.ian army. spent today at Lang
ley Field investigating the dcstruc-
ton of the dirigiEle Roma, near
Norfolk. las; Tuesday.
- Colonel Cardoni came here at the
request OF General Mason NJ. Patrick
the chief Of the air service, to in
spcct the ruins OF the Roma and To
look into the various angles OF the
disaster which cost the lives OF
,hirty-four officers and men.
The Roma was purchased from the
Italian government by the United
states. and the visit OF Colonel Car
doni has its significance because OF
tha, fact.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Ninited Disaster Scene.

Colonel cardoni was taken to- the
scene OF the Roma's fall this after
noon by Colonel Arthur G. Fisher.
commanding officer OF the lighter
ihan-air detachment at Langley
Field. He. inspected the hull, the
framework and other parts OF the
once huge machine. 1t was said that
nothing has been permitted to be
moved from the debris OF the big
ship since II Eel. Tuesday afternoon
and was reduced to a frame of steel
anG ashes.
The board Of inquiry investigating
the accident finished its duties on
the Norfolk side, but II will require
week or ten days for the board
10 secure expert and other testimony
Continued on Page IA. Col, Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Continued on Page "A, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

tCOntinued on Page II. Col. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Continued on Page 6. Col. 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-30
THE LUMBER SITUATION.

In its weekly review Of the lumber
market, the American Lumberman
says: While the demand for lumber
is picking up ana the market is strong
er than it was two weeks ago, the rail
road situation and the fuel shortage
are causirC some uneasiness. Both
buyers pa sellers of lumber Of in the
main agreed that there is going to De
a severe car shortage. In fact, in some
sections and particularly in the South,
lumber shippers are unable to secure
all the cars they need. 1t does not
seem to be so much a shortage OF
equipment as of fuel which has pre-
vented the railroads from moving emp
ty equipment to points where 1t IS
needed. Increasing demand from the
country and a better tone in the in
dustrial market make up for slackcn-
ing in building in some of the large
cities. Unsold stocks remain small
and production has shown some de-
crease. A number of buyers are put
ting off purchases temporarily, altho
admitting that the lumber will be need
ed badly in sixty to ninety days. The
lumber trade holds that this policy is
unwise, inasmuch as, once the coal
strike is settled, all available cars will
have to be employed for coal ship
ments, which, with the movement OF
farm Products, is believed to be sure tt
cause Every considerable difficulty IL
getting lumber shipments through. a
great many retail lumbermen handle
coal and among them the belief is free
! ly expressed that this winter straight
trainloads of coal are going to take
precedence over all other traffic, i'll
Guiding passenger traffic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-30
BACK TO FIRST PRINCIPLES.

Mr.. Harding shows good common
sense in making it plain that there is
no issue of patriotism in the coal
strike or the railroad strike and that
so far as he is concerned there is
nqsdispute about the loyal American
citizenship of the men who have quit
work.
The very foolish telegram sent to
the President by j. Cleve Dean made
it easy for Mr.. Harding to squelch
Mr.. Dean, who was screaming about
the establishment OF involuntary ser
vitude " and at the same time dispos
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-30
BlJOU THEATRE TO PUT ON
SERIES OF NEW PICTURES

son head the list of stars.
In the new season Gloria Swanson
will make her first appearance i'll Her
Gilded Cage, said to be fashion
SHOW de luxe within itself. According
to the advance illustrations,t the gowns
and customo5 Mss Swanson wears in
this viii create a sensation.
William De Miles production mice
People" with Wallace Reid Bebe
Daniels and Conrad Nagel is probably
destined to De the most popular photo
play this famous producer ever made
1t is from the accommodating New
York stage play by the same name.
Picture lovers have longe wanted tc
lsee Theodore Roberts, the grand old
man" of the movies, starred. At 5ast
Paramount has given him his chance
and has selected as his starring xe
hicle 1.-The Old Homestead" one OF
Americas greatest and best known
plays. This will be one of the distinc-
tive productions OF the year.
Still another of the big ones is BURN
ing Sands" with Wanda Hawley aip'
Milton Sills. This piceure has been
called the answer to "The Sheik" and
was made by the same director, Go1r-
&c Melford.
The other picture making UP this
remarkable gfoupe of fotty-one fea-
jture productions are, Marion Davies,
Davies in The Young Dina" Betty
Compson in THE Bonded Woman
May McAvoy in THE Ton OF New
York. The Valley of Silent Men win
Alma Rubcns, Dorothy Dalton in THE
Siren Call Jack Holt in "Wilile Sat
an Sleeps" THE Mysteries of India,
Pink Gods" with Bebe Daniels. james
Kirkwood and Anna @ Nillacn, The
Face in TIE Fog" by Ia. hHy!F Wal
| ace Reid in "Ite Clos: Breaker
Seas Rodolph Valentino in "The
Young Raiah," Alice Brady in Anna
Ascends," William DeMille's produc
ftion Clarence" Gloria Swanson IN
.The Impossible Mrs, Bellew," Enc
mics OF Women" by Vincente Blascc
Ibanez, George Melfords Production
"Ebb Tide The I.ride OF Palmora'
l.y Peter B. h.0e Elsie Ferguson a
"Outcast", Bebe Daniels in "Singec
Wings, Thomas Meighan in Bach
Home and Broke, Agnes Ayres in "A
Daughter of Luxury, Kick In" witt
Betty CompSon and Bert Lytell, Wal
lace Reid in Thirty Bays, Marion Da
jvies in "Little--Old New York. Ro
,dolph valentino in 1.-The Spanish CaVa
IIier" Jack Holt in Making a Man"
Alice Brady in Missing Millions, ant
William DeMille's production Motor
iety" with Bebe Daniels.
With such an imposing array OF eX
cellent photoplays prospects are brlgh
for successful and enjoyable season
All of thee productions will be show
j at the Bijou soon after their releas'
dates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-30
Some OF Latest Productions Will
be Seen at Popular House.
Selection ie Second to None in
This Section.
This Section

ms SeCfioH.
OF special interest to local photo
play fans in Tie announe cement of
Manager Brown OF the Bijou Theatre,
that he has booked for the fall and win
ter season the greatest program of
pictures ever shown in Brunswick.
The most important group consisting
OF the fo~ls-one Paramount feature
productions t. be released by Famous
Players Lasky corpora f5R Sproducers
of Paramount pictures, during the first
six months of the new picture year
starting IN August.
Never before in the history of the
motion Picture indus :ry,n said MIR.
Brown, has is been possible for a
manager to know so far in advance
just what Kind OF entertainment he
would be able to oIfer his patrons.
But Paramount mas taken a big step
forward Ill the production and dis
tributi0n of pictures and has given
us complete description including
plot, stars and supporting casts for
each OF their fOrty-one releases. From
my knowledge of pictures and of the
III fists who are responsible for this
group ] give my personal pledge to
the people Of Brunswick that these
phOtoplays far surpa5s in entertain
ment value any group OF productions
ever before given to the public in the
history OF the motion picture indust-
ry."
AS G2e of the first releases of the
new season comes Wallace Reid in
The Dictator 1t - taken from the
noted play by Richard Harding Davis
ana is said to be t. most thrilling
comedy-drama il which Reid has ever
appeared. The star is supported by
Ella Lee and Theodore kosloff
Following this comes Thomas Meig
han in III You Believe 1t, It's So,
This story was selected by the late
George Loane Tucker to be his next
production after THE Miracle Man
and is a worthy successor to that ia
nous picture.
Thereafter one big production fol
lows another, the releases coming al
an average Of about two per week.
Probably the biggest picture of the
entire year from spectacular anC
artistic standpoint is THE Loves o.
Pharoah.' According to New York re
viewer this is .the most magnificent
@nd powerful spectacle ever seen OF
the screen. 1t was produced by Ernes
Lubitsch, director Of Passion" DE
ceDuon" and athor spectacular sue
cesses and has just completed pre-
release run Of several months at the
Criterion Theatre, New York,
/ Another picture that will easily
take rank as one Of the biggest produc
tons of the year 5 Rudolph Valentino
in Blood and Sand, from the move
by Vincente Blasco Ibanez, and give:
Valentino a role for which he is ideal
ly suited, that of the young bull-hghter
Fred Niblo, producer OF The Three
Musketeers" directed
Cecil B. DeMillc's prediction MAN
slaughter" frCm the widely discussed
Saturday Evening Post story by tn
same. name is another that is rate,
as among the very biggest. Thoma
Neighan Leatrice Joy and Lois VIII