davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
Black Lacquer
Furniture

six fine old Heppel-
white chairs with cane seats,
1915 the set
AN old English grand
father clock in black, with
dull old gilt lacquer, $3.50
an Eighteenth Century
LACQUER table with a tip-top
which, because of its deep
rim, resembles a bowl,
$50
two small, low black
and gold lacquer corner cup
boards in Queen Anne de-
sign, $50 each
"a pair Of larger corner
cabinets in Venetian Chino
iserie designs, black and gold,
with three tiny shelves on
top, diminishing in size, $45C
the pair
"a black lacquer oblong
Queen Anne tea table with
tray top, $275.
A number of other charm
ing pieces in black lacquer.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
Foiled by Red and Blue

A blue rug on the floor,
lovely old blue wall paper
screen, the copy of an old
red toile on the walls, red
chintz at the windows, blue
glazed chintz slip-cushions
piped with red on the chairs
give life to a dozen charm
ing pieces of
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
June Concert

Today at 2:30 in the Audi
torium.
EDNA B. BLOOM, soprano.
The AMPICO.
CONCERT ORGAN.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-06

because its name sounds
sombre, while its effect may
be made so lightsome and
alluring as a little room near
the Bridge of Progress
shows.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

FDE SALE New house. newly furtish-
Ell. exclusive nei.hbcrhood 79e mi
z rcir street Seabreaze Twenty-ooe
tots. imsfnna E"ach. tsG, To 81 yOe. X
io"rrs, builder. aii 1cean lIvd sea-
pic -" ~ q n
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

<xW YozE fz~ D~ -zs~4
fparkss aa~r~ss ~t~ss~ *s~<~e s1<<~4
States Ssaai ass ~@@z~ hxz -
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nss nd. rees snx - y - - xs&sx
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essassslss @4@ - xz~e - ~. fa
ha4<o t-ftt4sffs So = 1,s&<f - - =
sssis~os4 Ateg~a wsTs aara2ays<
After 80 sasss K -ss~axs1 - f2~
~sfi5 srses1t. tzle sS@Fxsf k<<@zs~ -
tried sxz p sssgsaz rf~<Saxe 's@zk
1rs,ssetneAf p nsaeF gFssss@ - ss@~ 81
af.s. losses s-ee ssEt2 @1 -
s4es. ranvfrw ffs.sa e heex 80
W~aanss~~ ~sFef ssvA.fTprs = asre-
i.sssafs sts~ IN - = ~ -A~ sa~zs'szs~- =
n8ers - seEfe :
"a ssenFs leana svuse r--4sassN e
- eenss nea taAf As~A s3z
tzn ssrtsssze4... afte~ e.4anE Eza x
one - ~ - t't . f-*s - sEsa
~ As AIS. at2ef faetFss ssEe sEss - sF
frons ffss Flsss+ ~ .ssssa s~@ s~7te
SEE III a sas @fssfA=.3 -
the trading n th~ fT~ es. k~
frioas sa<ss-s - sftsM ss- Eaa6a
~ BIAS selis~ IS n@@ -
s,rss~ frse fD-z1 sse sa= sa .
loss - ef as @a ff~ <s
preferred ga ta iE.
{ f5o4rfs tn hraF -x
fNa a4s ~
te zsFef z~ te
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fasa
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

For SALE scotch ..,ile ano f.,n.,l.
1se nort's@. golden saf,le with whit.
nruhiHt" Geoise somers Hollis H,u
Y u u 4 u
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

EtAFI, A<iy - sizf - aav. 1e.x -
month. At st5g4Tste rates. s-fsfset4<e
rooms witH fHunin2 aatef Vermont
inn. 2ts @slff f'alntsffp street fs8e
;estt i.r4sfss lse ~. 81 s-zt
~lsMI ~ss.E Efffrst. 81 s--sassi sye ssfssr,
4annssft .ssd. rtFtt tsaae fsEia <stsfs
..ss ess. es,et a3 asf~as4aa ys4 80
gF vat. r14fi.s For .4fti..itsfs .stffzezs
Man &. f-ilesVe tsfaf. SiA
THE i.f3tIti. Tari. toafii Assa sss7s-
Portable fssnr4N. Reuatnx ~sfef IT, ~
fvCtas, r,safa bear f. >fafh t<sssk~-
w.cf Av.atfe- aa4 Fttfa~~ stfesf
t2a 81
ROOMS As, l-3A4tii ~ daf sr~E
ar ~e44o. -. =otsif- s4tes AL
fsotaf fet ARD eoia nsat-r- ops s.si ST.
f.niieu vis.r fr pr vas. p.,sf4es- Home
cooisinx af s~isssfsa{ tfstlsti 81 i.ss..'es
a. tie - Yarsi fs.a,-. k <..atn isfdre-
wort avenue fshsfrgsss. Eia u 4.
lsaity Prom i'hoa. 1st-W D-@ - -
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

Understanding The need Of the small
nome builders for lois that would he
"ttt'H r"acr or moderate means I bought
some months ago number Of hrtilue
io's IN u q third Roisiader Addition lust
norm ~ bkreoli f;ardens ana outside the
ground and covered with beautiful shade
uecs, unishep concrete sidewalks and
nara surfaced strceisall paia for
1--we lave, mo them cleared and ready for
bhlhung now ana am off, ring them at
the price cf $500 each for cash ana guar
antv good title. Bufetnan. realty dealer
10 orange avenue, Daxinna. Phone a5g
-----.-------- IA Il IL tf
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

STATE INSPECTED STRAWBERRY
plants, klondyk kes and Missionary
prompt shipments. 81 per Thousand. G.
s.. Durling. Starke. Fla. T12i tt
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

FOR SALE Small furnished hotel at CIR
nond. Seventeen bedaoofns. Small
cash payment, terms to SHft on it8iHfce
Randall, Smith & Randall. 81 Eoiiiy}.s
Ave s72-12-l t.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09
FOR SALE

WprD' Wspp' WD0r' For ~ kinds
81 rood cnli sf'.J or call ~ wnpd sard
''' !.fsc oak street between Harvey
and I'll - sta. tsiytpna Eeach 80 3,
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

FOX SALts-it inch SLAP wood ut 81 "a
per strand. IN quantities. mt mill Sruall
iot w. Deliver strands for st2 Elofn-
ioh co. Phone GJ5-J
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

FOR SALE.-Mo1frn home and fise acre
orange grow packing. Aouse equipped
fruit gees with the place il taken nov'.
Box 7s2. bavtofta. 81 -2-if.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

fof SALE VIII sact.fce meat market
tnd rome Terms 70 fiaht party i,us
go III tgiii - z-if
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

FOR SALE Fire water front home site
in Holly Hill Bulk headed. s7nf.e5.
Randall, Smith 4 Randall, "a Nvllssse
Ave. 3s6-ii-2s-tf
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

FOR SALE Dodge sedan. extremely
Hide"wond Ave-. Citr. ss1 II rs n
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

fs'P RiSNT~~iiv fnnI4fs, or season. roai
hNr bsissrf ger S,S cxlipdsf Drtst;,na
VIII ar without d liver T.: \. Patrick.
= N..lpv Nottr o. III ~;
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09
FOR RENT.

f'yh KENT -, room uaitinssT,t fofss a1i-
l~,t fer two couples. for season or year
Large rooms with bath. also gaf@lgr.
o1o Halifax av,nuc. seabreeze. III . II
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

i''Nt trips > spesislfN lsi.ie a. aaf.,.
"a s."ly i.jk. ear .fo~-I,h A frss,x
- owner ofltrs hjs "an car For tire
- III .3~t ftu..
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

fss * f.tNI Sttfaau djsattt1a 4
S.sth i.id:.w-aa A.e
alS
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

tEDfi.E vito Tpok fl,.ir l,.1,--, -
n"''th near he Beach ~ .s.,,,r.s,e
N'i'ii fiHt, please return and vnf th..5s
-. !1i =
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

FOR RENT 5 room psrtmssni. consais-
lrst ier two couples. for season or year
l.tfEf rooms with bath. stlsr gaf7s2r,
On Halifax av.nuc. Seabrcene. III . II
fnk FLINT Furnished rooms. larue AMI
stniit. riinninp vstter Suiti4i,i., f,i two.
~; y. k'ds-woed avenue ni ,3t
tsP RiSNT~~,;v fnniu' or season. -eai
hN' phssef ger six cslindrr Drsis,nd
viii. tr without ~ liver e.: A. 'utrieIl
- N.lnv MOTIF o.. ~ -;
NEIL. FURNISHED, apart n.4st of ,afee
f'"fts. ften, and rear pofches. central
'.fA'f''i = 'fofaiie rent n, Loom
y On ~ - st
For RENT VIII ~ are centraHs lo.af-
Aftfttbts modern aBartiBenf .vfth
i've l't''i"s ~ and w4fe. 'phn.
: -. tlliI Sireet. Seai,re,s... s.-i s-si
r. Z. RENT Very desirable six room.
Ii'"si7 NJ me. three b.nf,oofis4. nicely
fn,ahod sosd 'ocati"n. lra ~oupise
Hfpis A'' i1Se OR street, n. t.'a,
1900 - - -.
titrer rooms and bath sas electro
H.hfs stove beat Nne and halt
piecEe On M.iin Street. 80 i'aif otto
Sffe.; IL iena i.s1eh IL 49,
ft,I; RENT room. stci4 nous.s a,oa j
efn home bedrooms niceiN farstssn-
e', eNscnt linen and aiiNer Tfapi.
ties iie-tlts 20. iiasipi4a isaeh.
th"ne 10 N sn-l., n
tFsfis I.t-ST Apartments be..r lot4ttirn IL
Sfabfeezc. near nccIu. f.fhlsn,4f ~ tfH-
isirisii"d r.nt ~ nirIti ~ st4seif fps
ri i;"N sls lAstosa. pl Il
ff3H HI.NT Large. aa3 room oor BIO. 5.
from nee.fn. fseiuz riu,tdsu llattl ,elfH
i,e:ird II 1esifed Aidfess i.eN as5 rel
bfs-rxe. T3-,-.t
FtW CHoicI; fes5dshel tnoiss. 4sish
~ tsffhslt bath ul..tis lf 1seif..i SEA
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

foE REST eis,d FURNISHED hepse ~
r.At, siN teefsss al4a 'efti4, atat A
s24 Palmetto Avenue
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-01

"riest heart in this world is an I'M
praised woman whose husband never
gives her word OF praise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-01

lie is a selfish being who having
trouble in his trade or calling or pro-
fcssion, always brings his troubles
home for the purpose of making ey-
eryone else miserable.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-01

Don'i let all the sunshine in nature
become cloudy since you arc growing
,tIIfr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-01

The Art Departments Receiving
Many New Designed Articles
~. For Your Christmas EmbrOidcring

ing-$4,50.
.. Women's S | am p e d
house dresses suitable
FOR morning wear, in
pink, yellow, lavender
and tan, assorted pat
terms S1.35 each.
Stamped gowns in
pink and white batiste,
sizes Is and IT
S1.50. each.
Stamped towels in
beautiful quality linen
and cotton buck guest
and medium sizes
2ac to $1.25 each,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

of shows. the opening bill will be the
farce comedy Here Comes the
Bride"
The cast IS the same as it was
when they were here before consisting
of: Clyde Hooper. Grace Connolly,
Harvey Gatchett, Helen Huntington,
Joe Lee, Fred Faunt LIE Roy, Marjie
Lois and william Sutherland
All seats for the last show Monday
night are sold to the Masons. The en-
tire house was sold to them and no
tickets will be sod at the box office
for the last show Monday night. Seats
for the matinee and the first night
performance can be secured in the
regular manner at the box office.
A picture of unusual power and
appeal will be shown the first half
of the week. Dorothy Dalton and
Jack Holt co-star in thrilling drama
ION the High Seas" a liner on fire
at sea and a happy tho unexpected
wedding, mark the beginning and END
of the picture. But between these
two stirring and epochal incidents
there is crammed a wealth of thrill
and sensation as will stamp the pic
ture one of the most forceful and dra-
matte ever screened.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
RUDY WIEDOEFT
SAXOPHONIST

Wiedoeft is the leading saxophone
player of the country, as W.edoeft and
Saxophone are almost synonymous.
With the exception of Mr.. Wiedoeft
the artists are those of last season.
Coming again are Henry Burr and AL
bert Campbell, tenors; Billy Murray,
edian; John Meyer, baritone.
Frank Croxton, basso; Monroe Silver.
monologist; Frank Banta, pianist And
of course the Sterling Trio and the
Peerless Quartet will harmonize. The
program, which is entirely new, will
be announced shortly.
At the Novelty.
One act on the bill for the Novelty
starting Thursday afternoon, is sure
to be the talk of Topeka for several
weeks to come. 1t is that offered by
George Lovett, who specializeS on
Concentration" Mr.. Lovett is known
the world over as the Mental Marvel"
No one can conceal their thoughts
from him. He demonstrates his psy-
chic powers in ways that astound those
who observe his miracles and he has
so perfected himself in his profession
that he is more than a Mere Mind
Reader" This season he has aug
mented his act by the addition of Miss
Wonderful Seeress" and in addition
has secured the services of THE In
comparable Mysterious Band" The
musicians are artists and their efforts
greatly add to the mystery and nirth
of the act.
For the first half of the week chap
ter fifteen of the Ruth Roland serial
THE Timber Queen" will occupy the
screen and following it Will come the
HalkingS with their shilouettes, a COM
edy act straight thru but something
different in comedy The Smith
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
At the Grand.

Comic meIodrama of the richest va
riety with thrills, laughs. love interest
and mother love all in al medley that
cannot fail to interest, amuse and de-
light the public-all these are in
cluded in the picture which is to be
the feature at the Grand all next
week. It is Rags to Riches" with
Wesley Barry as the star.
The picture is also the first of a
series of eight that have been booked
for the Grand this season Each of
the eight pictures is adapted from
one of the best seller novels of the
past two years. Some of the others of
the series are THE Beautiful and the
Damned" Main Street THE Little
Church Around the Corner The
Great Adventure" and Brass" This
series of pictures will be on the Grand
screen of about one each month.
Another presentation de luxe" will
be given this feature picture pro-
logue has been arranged to introduce
the feature. with Mr.. Bernard Nc
Nown singing that old time vaudeville
favorite. IF 1 was a Millionaire"
Naud deviIle patrons of several years
ago will remember this song as one
OF Gus Edwards big hits The song
will be staged with special electrical
and scenic effects as is usual with
the prologue at the Grand.
There will be no comedy with the
Grand program for the new week.
There is enough comedy and to spare
in the feature picture. With the new
est release of the Pathe News the pro-
gram will be complete.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
OFFER SPECIAL PROGRAM
Grace Cathedral Choir and Soloists
Sing Sunday Evening.


Solo excerpts from HandePs, Mes
siah' will feature the third Sunday
evening musical service at Grace ca
thedraI at s o'clock Sunday. Mrs.
E. G. Brown, contralto, will sing the
Recitative and Aria, He Shall Feed
will give the Soprano Aria Come
Unto Him.
The service will open with Widors
"Andante Cantabile,' followed by the
"Paean" by an American composer,
H. A. Mathews, played by George w.
Barnes, organiSt. This number is
filled with contrasts of varied moods
and amply demonstrates not only the
creative ability of the native composer
but also gives wide scope for employ
ing the musical resources of the cathe-
dral organ.
Plueger's How Long Wilt Thou
Forget Me-" will be given by the solo
quartet, consisting of Miss Irma Jane
Lewis. soprano; Mrs. E. G. Brown,
contralto; Mr.. Glenwood Jones, tenor,
and Robert c. Peck, basso.
The cathedral choir of sixty voices
The Lord is Great ~Rhigini was a
noted composer, conductor and in
structor. born about the middle of the
eighteenth century. His compositions
show the influence of thef florid style
of his time.
The musical service is under the
direction of George W. Barnes, choir
master and organist-
A sermonette by Canon Beattie is a
special feature of these Sunday eve
ming services.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

Many of the hardships which faced the
pioneers of 1910 their way across the
western plains have been met during the
past few weeks by the 5000 men and wom-
n with James Cruze liking scenes in the
Emerson Hough story, "The Covered
Wagon"
Priscilla Dean is a Chinese girl now
As a leopard changes its spots, so Miss
Dean steps from one nationality into an
other. Seen recently as Cigarette" in
Under Two Flags which picture is win.
from thousands of fans, Miss Dean has
just finished white Tiger" and is ready
to play Drifting" a story of China.
'Alias Sebastino." the story of soldier
in the A. Z. F.who gets leave for Paris
declines to listen to advice about how to
get there, takes the wrong train and ar
rives in Spain A. w o. l.. is being filmed
at Universal City Edward (Hootl Gibson,
cowboy. discards chaps and high boots for
o. DIS and has the starring role.
Little Church Around the Corner" an
adaptation of the stage play of the same
pleted at the Warner Brothers coast stu
dios. In the cast are Kenneth Harlan,
Claire Windsor, Hobart Bosworth. Pauline
Starke, Walter Long, Margaret Seddon and
Cyril Chadwick William. A. Setter di-
rected the picture.
At last Louise Fazenda has realized a
long cherished ambition mainly to appear
on the screen minus her comedy character.
1t is said that she has a dressed up part,
a vamp wearing slinky gowns, the latest
in bizarre coiffures, smokes cigarettes with
jewe1led holders. in the Warner Brothers
production of The Beautiful and
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

Action, love, suspense, fights, blow
ing up a ship, a court orgy. a bride
market, beauty. bloodshed. comedy,
marvellous sets, a battle between a
man-o'-war and a pirate ship, great
swordsmanship. gowns that it took
sixty dressmakers a month to prepare,
startling photography, more romance.
more suspense. more action.
And there you have George Fitz-
maurice's production of ITO Have
And To Hold" featuring Betty Comp
son and Bert Lytell, which will be
shown at the Isis all next week
Betty Compson. never lovelier. in
pearl and brocades one moment, in
hastily improvised bathing dress, the
next in gowns low cut and gorgeous,
and in gowns modest and dainty, has
the best role of her screen career.
ITO Have And To Hold" was the
most expensive picture ever made in
the Paramount studio at Hollywood
Ships were bought and rebuilt and
blown up. while hundreds of pirates
and Indians took part in the mass
fighting. A whole shipload of beauti-
full girls were landed in the wife mar
ket scenes. In a massive set is shown
a colorful orgy at the court of King
James l of England.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
6eityCOnbson
9nrdmount 9ictuTe
10 BaUe and to Hold
; AGeorse HtznlauI!ce

Every scene in the picture is a
FitzIna urice triumph Famous for the
beauty OF his productions, he has here
type of story made TO order for
lavish settings and beautiful compo-
sition- The cast is tremendous. Betty
Cor son and Bert Lytell are wonder
full in this romance of romances.
Theodore Kosloff, who is seen as the
venomous kings favorite, has the
finest part of his colorful career.
The story is from the famous ro-
nance by Mary johnson. ITO Have
And To Hold" as the novel was the
best seller of its time, the picture will
be the biggest run picture of the sea-
son.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
Eight Famous Victor Artists.

Clyde r. Faris, manager of J. w.
Jenkins Sons Music company. who is
again bringing the Eight Famous Vic
tor Artists to Topeka, has stated that
after five seasons, a change has been
made in the personnel or the artists.
that entertaining aggregation that SO
delighted a local audience last season.
They are coming again to the audi
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

Mary Alden, famous for her mothe
roles in such films The Old Nest" ant
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
At the Orpheum.

It is with good cause that we raise
our voices and sing. for are not To-
peka's favorites coming again next
week. So they are and stronger than
ever before. Mr.. H. r. Seeman will
offer Clyde Hooper and the Orpheum
players in a complete new repertoire
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

The Orpheum Players will present
another farce comedy the last half of
the week, the name OF which will be
announced later.
The feature picture for the last half
of the week Alice Brady in Anna
AsCends"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

torium theater Tuesday evening, jan
uary 9.
Rudy Wiedoeft, he of the difficult
to-pronounee-na has taken the
place vacated by Fred Van Fps. 1t
seems almost useless to state that
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

! 1t is only a coincidence that zone Week
! of Love-" the Selznck picture, made
| in Hollywood.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
At the Crystal.

Miss Du Pont, who played a prominent
role in Foolish Wives is the latest
addition to the cast engaged by Harry
Rapf for Brass" a perturbation of the
Charles G. Norris novel.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
MOVIE NOTES

1t is only coincidence that "0ne Week
of Love-" the Selznick picture, made
in Hollywood.
The last shot has been fired from the
camera on Jackie Coogan's newest picture
called in the making Fiddle and l." The
story was written for their boy by Mr.
by Z. Mason Hopper, who believes it will
prove to be the most sympathetic charac-
terization vet provided the juvenile star
for projection on the screen.
''Under Two Flags" the Universal-Jew
with Priscilla Dean playing Cigarette,
had its world premier at the Strand the
alter in New York the week of September
"a. and given a lavish and colorful
presentation.
placed under a long term contract by the
Warner Brothers. Mr.. Blue, who played a
prominent part in Brass" has been cast
for the leading role in the screen version
of Sinclair Lewis novel, Main Street"
William Beaudine, who directed Wesley
Barry in Heroes of the Street. will guide
lures The first of these will be filmed
following the completion of Barry's vaude-
Vile tour.
ship rocked by lights-a real seasick.
groggy, up and down motion impaired by
wrinkle in realistic motion picture photog-
raphy which will make its first appearance
in .'Ebb Tide"
Mary Alden, famous for her mother
roles in such films as ''The Old Nest" and
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

Brothers-not the ones who sell cough
drops-are on second base for the first
half of the week, theirs is comedy
singing and dancing act that is sure
fire. Laffingwell and Leona in a skit,
1.-The Cave Man" follow with fast line
of new gags aid chatter. Hilbert and
Nugent, two black face comedians are
fourth on the bill and The Pantheon
Singers offering treat in music fin
ish the program.
For the last half of the week after
the serial THE Days of Buffalo Bill"
will come Paul Howard, who is billed
as the flexible comedian. Then there
will be surprise act, something out of
the ordinary that is a real surprise
and the Moran Sisters in "A World of
Syncopation" assisted by Norman
Carp-who by the way is no fish on
the saxophone. Last but by no means
offering by George Lovett.
At the Cozy.
A sparkling comedy with a society
crook basis comes to the Cozy theater
next week starring Charles Ray. 1t
is ''Alias Julius Caesar" and is dis
tributed by FIRST National Pictures.
Eddie Gribbon, notable for his
strong arm parts in Mack Sennett
comedies, plays the foil for the stars
humor in the role of the second story
thief who preys upon the social func-
tions The comedian of burlesque has
shown unusual ability in the rough
and tumble roles previously assigned
to him but it has been predicted that
his acting in a role calling for subtle
satire and uprOariOuS comedy will be
distinct revelation.
But Ray shares the big fun bill at
the Cozy this week with Mr.. B. Kea-
ton in a comedy offering that is a
record for laughs.
seen Buster Keaton go thru his clever
and original situations in his frozen
faced manner
Buster has just completed 1.-The
Frozen North" which with other
added short subjects on the bill makes
the usual big two hour entertainment
at the Cozy this week.
At the Crystal.
A picture with a splendid cast anG
a big theme will be the attraction AZ
the Crystal the first half of next week.
1t is called Gods Crucible," and is
the screen version of Ralph Connor's
novel, 'The Foreigner"
The story, as those who have read
Ralph Connor's book know. is full of
action from beginning to end, dealing
as it does with a young political refU-
gee who flees to Winnipeg to esca pc
his enemies, and there among the
snow-capped Canadian Rockies, wins
fame and happiness. after many ad-
ventures
western Hearts," drama occupies
the screen the last half of the week
together with Buster Keaton in THE |
Paleface.'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Refuses to Change
n. f. Rail Rate Order
Court Rules on Application of
43 Roads Operating West of
Hudson River Gateway

Tho application Of the Akron, Canton
q Youngstown Railroad Company and
forty-three other lines operating west
of the Hudson River gateway for a
m notification of the order of the In
terstate Commerce Commission allow
ing New England roads Is per cent
increase in rates on interchange
freight was denied yesterday by a
statutory District Court Of the United
States. The court consisted of Judges
Charles NJ. Hough, Martin r. Manton
and Julius NJ. Mayer. Judge Manton
wrote the opinion, which was con-
Cured III by his associates
The decision of the court is appeal
able only to the United States Su-
rreme Court. The pctitioning roads
were represented by counsel headed by
former United States Judge Walter
c. Noyes. When the matter first came
up for hearing Walker u. Hines. for
merly Director General of Railroads.
appeared and applied to have the
papers Of the other respondents made
part of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Charles F. Choate and James
A. Garfield appeared for the New Eng
land lines