davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
TEAMS OF EAST
FEAR TRACKMEN
OF CALIFORNIA
Far-West Cinder Stars Favor
ties to Cop intercollegiate
Meet at Harvard.
PRELTMINARIES TODAY
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May oG-The
forty-siAth annual track and field games
of the intercollegiate \. A. A began at
the Harvard Stadium today as the
shadow of another California victory
settled across the green reaches Of the
athletic sepulehre, dedicated to Harvard's
sport earniyals
Ideal weather conditions prevailed. The
track, the fastest III the United States,
was reported to be IN perfect condition
after a light rain fail yesterday, which
served 10 pack the surface
The program today consists only OF
trial heats to Qualify the men Chat will
start tomorrow Tor fhe titles
Out Of the West have come teams from
the Infversity Of California, the present
champion. and Stanford University,
mos; plausible contender, and although
the East operates as combine Against
them, there seems noting fnr : e DIP
but Is concede tile title IL eIther Cali
tably the class Of the meet.
oned Is Is 4 facior aside fr1 Corneil and
Princeton. The others have individual
stars. but no more balance than top
cornell should score with Loyeioy II
the spirits, John in the qAirter, Carter
in IN. half mile, KIRBY In the mile. l. r.
Guinlosk il tie pole vault. kinbail,
fue hurler ustil he pulled UP lame In the
isdopr inter colieglatas, nlIy score a point
Or swo over the STICKS lnt ne is not at
BIZ hss,. anl esEnshs chances suffer as
Prnce,on's hopes rest on Mckinl in the
sprints, Stevenson IN the quarter. john
son ia the half Thompson in the hurdles,
shofpnt and discus, Lourie IN the broad
jump. and Baker in the hammer throw
Neither of the eastern contenders ara
Impressive when compared with the teams
from the West. Sianford's strength =
InasseG around a few stars. notably Iaur-
Ice kirksay, vha shau.ai score higa II
both sprints: Glen Harsranft who has
done better than Fifty feet with the shot.
ana 145 feet with the discus and here
fore should win both events hanaily
Black 12-foot. si2sinch pole gatIlter.
and CAPTAIN Hammer. Who tosses the jayee
liz over 1880 feet. which is more than
sufficient for the field today. Sllddan. i
short distance man, is also dangerous.
In reply California summoned IIe great
johnny Merchant. who can throw the
hammer over 10 feet, the javelin ND feet
and the discus $50 feet, certain rotEt get
tiers ana who roadiumps II roc close -
- feet "Erick" Muller in the high ana
broad jump ana the discus Red Norris
il, The pole vanlt. Berkey in the discus.
Hendrixson ana HGtehisna ii the sharg
distances, Nitter in tie Shatput. and
Tieyer and Boren In the broad jump liz
ured to score heavily.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
TnLEnn RUYs MuITgED.

TOLEDO. May 3e. tiear9e Whitfield "
the Brook iyn Nariana! I4sa2He etii' hAs
bGen purchased hy the Toledo elti lie
American Association and vii pay lRst
hits. fer the local club, Roger u r. satt-saii-
president OF the ctah aHapuner,i Ih1rs-4
am Ii is understood NJ Will ha made
manager
Whittel will report to the Toledo club
this week. As III uiG"r, he Wau.G rt-
Ievs. Elght Fielder Nck2and. Mito has
feyii acting manager since ne Ftsa'ase oI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Doctor Holds Out Hope
of Recovery for Hubbell

recovery il now hid out ifor Wilbur Hub
hell Fhilies' pitcher who Hes In a local
hospital with fractured Skull a. the r.
SGT IF beiHs htf oyer the right ear by a
1ta. drive fran he bar If Tom griffith.
Fr"Rk'.n rlsh' fielder, in the FIRST inning
If double header yesterday
~ .lona s. Burger. sur
gston IN ehaea" If TIE ease. an Y ray ex
animation shows a radfatng fracture IF
tits. temporal bone inst ABOVE the right
ear There are no symptoms 81 clothing
ar PRESSURE Ifubhen reganed ran-
seriousness and has ful! possession Of his
There Is litt,o chance that HHbhell will
be aflse 50 return 80 the diamond before
aext season. II Has said II the hospital
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

and enlisted men, each one especially
chosen for his particular post.
Major Carpenter is an ardent booster
for Florida and is conducting an active
campaign t. bring the race drivers. many
af whom ike in California, to st. Peters
burg.
G. Glenn Howard, who will drive one or
the Frenty Ford entries of the Chevrolet
Brothers in the 5Ni-mile drive was en-
tered IN the event last year but ID Il not
drive. He has been identified with rae
ing for number of years and is con-
tidently expected to make showing with
ole OF the disguised Fords in the race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Jay IN - THE SPORT WORLD
Madcap Wins Metropolitan

NEW YORK, May 26.-Madcap, du-
plicated his Metropolitan handicap victory
of 1921 Thursday. winning the mile race
in :36 80, new record for the event.
Careful ridden by Butwell, was second
and SEEMING Park with Lyle up finished
third.
Odds of two to one We're obtainable
against the winner. Mad Halter bred by
Maj. August Belmont, Is the only horse
to win the event twice. The value OF
the purse to the winner was $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
--------------------------'-- ----------'
Vedder Gard
Matty Is Stronger

SARANAG LAKE. n. Y, May &C.
Chrfsty Mathewson il in better health
today than at any time since coming
here nearly two years ago. Natty
IS now able to go for walks every
day. Those who meet him on the
street are struck by his fine appear
ance. If his health continues to inn
prove during the next year he may be
able to visit New York, his friends
and the doctors say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
JACK TO MEET "TuT..

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 26.-Jaek John
son ex heavyweight champion Of the
world. viii resume his ring career after
long period away from the sport. with
a boat WITH tut" Jackson. Washington
Courthouse Ohio. negro heavyweight, il
was arnaEnced here Thursday. Johnson
and Jackson will meet either at Wash
inaton Courthouse Or Dayton the after
noon OF July 1, It was said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
/ LIVE NEWS |
| AND GOSSIP
| fUG.ILlS IS
LOCAL BOY IS
I75-POUND VICTOR

NEW YORK, May o6-Edmund Betty
OF Boston Thursday night annexed the A
A. Z. heavyweight. boxing championship,
knocking out Emory r. Ward Of Camp
Holabird, in the third round of their
match in Madison Square Garden.
George That's Of Pittsburgh won the
championship Of the 1t2-ponnd class. re-
ceiving the decision after thrilling three
round battle with Harry Brown Of Bos-
ton.
Results of other title contests follow:
11S-Pound Glass Jack Holden, Pitts
bnrgh, defeated Frank Seire. Boston,
tire rounds, judges decision.
1G0 Pound Glass;. Maisel, New YorR
won from Larry Estridge, New York the
latter being disqualified in the third
round for fonling.
175Paund Class-George Muholland of
indianapolis defeated e. a. Hoffman,
Camp Holabird, Nd, four rounds; judges
decision.
12G- Pound Class-Joe Reeht. New
York, defeated Edwin Riley, New York,
four rounds judges decision.
In a semi final bout III the ~ pound
class. Grarg. That's Of Pittsburgh. de-
feated Melvin Atherton Of Indianapolis by
decision in three rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Alexa in Finals

CONVENT. y r., May 20 .slexa Stir
ling, * national wpmsns champion. was
meet Mrs II Arneld lack H. Grcen-
Eieh, Conn, today II the liH&l Found far
he Taaaa's Metropolitan Golf Assoeia
tion championship.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
AMERICAN IEAGIE.

st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia 1t Boston.
Cleveland III Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
REYNOLDS At MARION

MARION. Ind. May 26. Arrangem
We're made today for Jack Reynolds, STAR
Indianapolis welteFwrtsht wrestler, 10
meet Peter Ibyszku here in a finish mat
match at the Orpheun TAeater, Thursday
june ].
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
M.cAM TO CoifII.

BLOOM NGToS. fgd.. 2lay % VIII
linn "Bud" MeGaw Of Chicago Who has
played football tAree years 1T Indiana
University announced Thursday that he
had accepted a position US director 81
athletics ~ the Sullivan tIHl. High
school He wiH begin his new duties
next fall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis III Columbus.
Louisville al Toledo
Kansas oity Mt Minneapolis
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
nRITToS AM LONG TODAY

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 9G.-Jark
Rr!tton. worlds weiterweight champion,
and Rag Long y ktahoina city mect here
today in twelve round decision boat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
GREB TOO LIGHT, JACK SAYS.

Los ANGELES, May 2E.-1aek Demr-
sey arrived here Thursday, after two
months absenA He left the station at
once to visit bis family and talked litfle
about pugilistice affairs. Asked about
being signed for bouts. ne said: Unless
something goes wiring. IN the meantime,
Carpenter and / will surely meet again
next year, and unless he shows great
Improvement ever our meeting in Jersey
City I will beat him again
Dempsey said Harry Greb WAS FAR
too light man" to be considered for
4 match
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Sport Features in Brief

CHICAGO MAY 2R.--t University az
Chicago tennis players won the arst
raaBt In the Western conference
tournament Yesterday before piuy
Ht- halted hs hctss showers sra
tam ami rh6ma&, both OF i:uticr tsol-
lege. indianapolis, were defeated nv
s,sa Sea als.. ers. stephens Of Indiana
snfang surpris. hs defeating starr
OF Illinois.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

Five pitchers failed to stop the
Cardinals losing streak The ri
rates hit em freely and sent the
ards record Of straight defeats To
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

Ma III M, r. q N-~--i'rc.ftrHt Hard
ing Hrst nctS spaprc1nhu OF The land
tatlity sought 10 win th. title at the
best nfG ~papPr txGtfer IN the Nation,
Capital i,tNeu u h.Htiitap of twenty
two strokes Harding viii compete
nsainst about fifty n"w-pupcrmcI1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
NATfosaL LEaG1 T.

III. Louis e-hleagpf rftiu.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMEkIcAN ASSOCIATIONS.

kansas tsty IL uoU 0gl ) Q
stfnt,eapoiis . Oil oil ". i 10 :
batteries Russell and skin Haia AID
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

Phllad.l pi3a Ros:oa rain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

LARAMIE Nya.-Tweuty home rams
we're made nv the tatul Pacific haS.b.Esl
f4an II tive innings OFF lie Standard Re.
aniEg teams Pitchers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
AMERICAN i.EAl,I VI.

lIn.l.a aneIIs l.aIe.lo. o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

,ftt.xqnba, 90 0aa 100 & /
ii I'assl ...e....... coo iOb lo9
Batteries Rcvieve and t,ossett Benton,
Merritt aud G0lza!ts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

The Phl0nnderin Pi,ilies went Far int
the FeaT hT Dropping tRa fa The Dodgers
fl a litfeSt THAT disclosed five home rams
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

l0u!F Games lied led :
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

Ten months Of the year he feeds bread
and csses 70 the people OF ST Peters
burg Fla. The ether two months he pre-
Fares for the handling II the biggest
4rows' that ever attends Il sporting, event
tile International 5G0-Tnile race. This
Interesting character Is Mai W p. Car
senter, assistant general manager OF the
~pees}way. who has charge Of the conduct
7 IT, gigantic thT0ng that gathers 10
see the premier speed ears and drivers
( two continents battle for supremacy
ssinee 1910. whet, he organized the Saeed-
way Guard. Ma or Carpenter has heaH
in charE-e Of this efficient organization
which is as complete as the police. de-
partment Of a ely Of 100000 population
The guard enSeys the unique record of
having handled the largest crowds at
tending sporting event without ac-
cidcnt or injury to a single spectator. The
organization is conducted along military
lines and is composed Of ex-Army officers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

Though h. will he making his first
start nj Indianapolis in the 500 mile
iaunt Tuesday. T. +. kedl Fetterman of
PITTSBURGH. has dome miles anil miles of
speedy sfrisig4- on Eastern tracks Last
Labor Day he wen the Harvest Day
Classic nj UnsontoHn from Il fast field
of starters leading Jimmy Murphy and
Roscoe Sarles in the order named. He IS
plotting I Duesenberc here
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
". Y. Exchange Firm,
Makes Assignment

NEW YORK. May S.-The broker
age firm of Post Brothers and Com
pany. members OF the New York
Stock Exchange since 1903 and long
regarded as an influential house, made
voluntary assignment of assets to-
day only a short time before a pc
tition was filed in the United States
District Court demanding that the
firm be declared bankrupt.
Assets OF the firm were stated by
a member of the organization to be
roughly 100000. but an examina-
tion Of the accounts will be neces-
sary before the full extent of the LA
bilities can be ascertained. Hugh
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
FIN A N CIAL
STOCK LEVEL OFF 81
AS VIOLENT SHORT
SELLING PREVAILS
Industrials Average One
Point, With Rails Frac- :
tionally Lower.

NEW YORK. May s-with sales
approximately one million shared
the Stock Market acted tired today.
Short selling appeared IN consider
able volume and was not particular
ly well absorbed. e
1ndustrisls in several parts Of the.
list were subjected 20 pressure and
even after partial recoveries, losses
OF about one point were common
toward the close Rails were frac-
uonslly lower. Gllt-edged bonds
maintained themselves well but the
speculative bonds were inclined to-
ward weakness. Call money re-
malned at 4 per cent until near the
close. when IL was raised to ~
After ignoring Developments at
Genoa since the beginning Of the
conference. the stock market sud
denly awakened this morning 10
the fact that after all there may be
some slight connection between se-
curity values and the fault OF the
statesmen Of Europe 10 agree ea
anything In the face Of a situation
which appears 20 make IL impers-
tive that they agree on somethine
and which has caused some observ-
ers TO predict various dire conse-
quences unless they agree on every
thing. Baldwin Locomotive. bv
reason Of the fact that the company
il believed to be a larFe holder Of
the securities Of sundry European
governments. bore the brunt Of the
selling and was forced down NOR.
than two points during tn. fret
hours trading. There was consid.r-
able unsettlement in the rest OF the
list also. However. after IN. sell
ing had somewhat spent its force.
bidding up OF the speculative favor
ties. Studebaker and MeIicau Pc
troleum. together with buyinE %
steel common. served 20 arrest the
decline and prices stiffened 20
about the opening figures Rsld-
win shared in the upturn. regain
ing a point OF its early loss.
ysnsdiums Good Report.
The upturn In Vsnadium which
has carried the stock up some seven
points from its low OF last week
was explained in some measure
this morning by the announcement
that the compsnys bookings for the
first week in May were in excess
OF orders taken during any entire
month for more than a year. Nearly
all the independent steel companies
are the subject OF much market
gossip these days. Besides the msr-
ger talk. such Improvement in bust
ness as has come TO the steel In
dustry is being used to good effecf
in discussions OF nearly all the
smaller steel companies. The Street.
by the way has adopted its own
tentative ideas as TO the valuation
to be placed on the stocks OF the
six companies which have been most
frequently reported as being con-
cerned in the merger negotiations.
Republic r. TO go in at 20. accord
ing to this rather uncertain author
ity. Inland at 20 or rs. Lackswsn-
ma at SIS. Midvsle at 90. Brier HI
at 20 and Youngstown at IS. Cruel
BILE. which does not figure in any
of the merger talk. was strong again
today. making a new hiEh for thf
wear at ssis.
Besides the talk 81 the company
better position secured from tho
disposal OF a large inventory 81 at
tractive prices. there IL said To y"
a large and somewhat uncomfori-
able short interest in Crucible.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

ings. under the direction OF Cashier
John NJ. Riordon. yesterday morn
ing Installed an automatic bank
teller in the Jefferson Amldon
School. Sixth street and Virginia
avenue southwest
Mr.. Rlordon, in a few well-chosen
remarks, explained that the in
stallation was made primarily with
the Idea OF encouraging thrift
among the younger generation. and
also as an aid in cultivating COM
munity interest. Preceding Mr..
Rtordon's remarks. Miss Beers and
Miss Pierce, respectively supervis-
ing and assistant supervising pr;n-
cipals. made short addresses.
Pupils of the school, numbering
approximately 1000. responded
properly by utilizing the device tc
its full capacity.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
FURNISHED by Washington Loan and
Trust Co..
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May s.-The Lon
don cable spot tin at los lower at
149 pounds SIS and futures IS Sd
lower at $50 pounds 15s; sales so
tons and 400 tons. Spot standard
copper is Is ed higher at so pounds
SIS and futures IS higher at so
pounds les Sd sales so tons and 700
tons.
EIectrolytic is unchanged at IS
pounds. spot lead is IS Cd higher
at 24>pounds IS cd and spelter IS
Sd higher at 81 pounds IS sd.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Boston Stocks.
Ne. I21SS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
VSrICE OF COMPTROLLER or THE

Warrington. d. c., March 10, 1927.
WHEREAS BY satisfactory evidence pre-
eeefsd to the uadersigned, 1t has been m de
70 appear that STANDARD NATIONAL
sASk OF WARRINGTON. In the City Of
Wsshineton, In the District Of Columbia, has
complied with all the provisions Of TIE
statute. Of the United States. required to bs
complied with befor, an Associs ton shall b
sutnorixsd to commence the business Of
banking;
Now. therefore I. D. r. Crisslnrer. Comp.
tsenef OF the Currency. DO hereby certify
@st sTANDAhD NATIONAL BANK or
WASHINGTON. In the City Of Washington,
U the District Of Columbia, 10 authorized to
.nenes the business Of banking a. pro.
meed 10 Section Fifty-ese Hundred sns
United States
Conversion Of the Standard saving, Bsst.
Wssstngton, D. G.
tesfinsny whereof witness ny hand aad
seal q sRics this 18th day Of March, 1872
d. z. CRIsSINGER,
csnptrelier Of the Currency.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. May s. Choice
beeyes. sS.25as.S0: good. s7.s5as.10:
fair. s7.5Oas: veal calves. s9a9.50.
Hogs 49, Prime heavy. s10.s0al1:
medium. slI.25a11.s5: heavy York
ers. slI.25alI.35: light Workers.
sl1.2Sa11.35: pigs, sll.25all.35;
rough. sSas.75: stays, sSaS.25.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Total sales 1O106O against $4,000 Saturday 11O
600 a week ago 93ls5 sOjj0O
From January to date. against Gi7o 600
and 1903 500. 900 We years ago
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

The Bank of Commerce and Saw
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Jones. one OF the petitioners for the
bankruptcy order. claiming $40. 900.
estimated the liabilities at $500, 900
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
COMPLETE N. Y.,BOND SALES
w y . nsnssr y, z. Stock xsAassA,

~ NEW YORK May sEoowins u an Official
the close the market Total sales .saaooo
ana sssS 900 two years -, $4,000
and S344014000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
OPPOSES GRANTING
 PARDON TO SLAYER
uv A.aooiato,l presa

Atlanta, August 1u,-B, Graham West, city comptroller, who was shot and wounded her lsst December when Frank E. Dupre killed d. .setivo In the robbery of jewelry store, asked the Georgia prison commission today not to reoomms 1 eommuta- ton of tho death sentence, saying hO spoke mot from any personal feel ings I have but fin the interest of society"
 petition purporting to contain tho signatures of S2,20e women was presented at the henring asking that the lads life be spared and his coun- sel II. A. Allen, contended that Du- pre- did not have a fair trial be- cause of what he said were scare headlines" in Atlanta papers and 'Inflammatory sermon preached from the pulpit of the Georgia Baptist tab ernacle by the Rev. J. W. Ham,"
 D. A. Stevens, assistant solicitor, in urging no communication, attacked what he termed "maudlin sentiment" as the biggest contributing factor to lawlessness, and pictured the condl- tion of the wife and child of Kirby Walker, the detective whom Dupre shot in escaping.
 The commi sson announced It would make its decision known with in about a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
TODAY GARMENTS
 OF TRUTH-ALCAzAR
Fine Acting in Screen Produc- ton Featuring Gareth
 Hughes, Metro Star

Acting before the camera is far more exacting occupation than per- forming on the speaking stage, ac- cording to Gareth Hughes, the youth full Metro star in Garments of Truth. shown at the Alcazar theatre today
 In spite of his youth--Mr Hughes is in his early twenties-he is veteran of the speaking stage and before turning his talents to the screen he spent 10 years before the footlights appearing in all kinds of productions, including many seasons devoted exclusively to Sharkespear- can productions. He started his stage activity when only IA years old with small road company in Eng land and during the time the young We1shman acted abroad he played practically all the male parts (and a few female ones. tool in presenting the plays of the Bard of Avon.
 But unlike many actors who have devoted years of their lives to the "speakies,' Gareth Hughes has the highest regard for the cinema DOT trayals.
 Motion picture work is so intense ly interesting that once in it, nothing else really matters. There's zest- fel exeitemen. about every minute of it, for the many strange situations and stunts nat can be worked into a cinema production far exceed those which wol i'd be possible on the speaking stage. When the day is over l feel almost as tired, if not quite, as the tired business man. l believe finest results are achieved by absolute concentration and when working on a picture l go on that theory. summing all outside dstrac- tens"
 "Garments of Truth" was adapted from Freeman Tilden's story in Pic torial Review.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
AnluSenlentS
HIGH-CLASs VAUDEVILLE AND
 SCREEN FEATURES AT LOEW,S

There Is not dull moment offered the patrons of Loew's for the last half of this week. Tn addition to the usual vaudeville acts, Viola Dana in what has been termed her master picture, "The Fourteenth Lover," Is the screen attraction.
 In this delightful comedy drama Miss Dana has the role of the pam pered and spoiled rich mans daugh- ter, who has played havoc with the hearts of 13 suitors for her hand. But she strikes a stump" when the handsome gardener is brought Into the situation. and from then on until she triumphs over the "Fourteenth Lover"
 Bernice Barlow and her company offer some exceptional vocal selec- tions, accompanied by the piano. These artists have some real "big time" music and singing il their act, which scores a big hit.
 Following this feature bill, Paul ans have a new version of latest song productions which they put over in great style.
 LeVeux, the piano -accordeon mon- arch. has an exceptional musical act. He is a truly wonderful musician and renders many compositions of merit.
 Carney and Rose have a refresh ing little musical comedy skit, in which much light comedy and good music Is enjoyed. The vaudeville bill Is closed with an exceptional wire walking feat. presented by two art ists, Bel. and Gray.