davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
L. s. Accused Of Political
Coup in Santo Domingo
Council FOR Dcnoeed Govern
meni Claims E'roof of AZ
icrnntcd tlsurpa.ics,

Horace G. Knowles, counsel for the
deposod government of Santo Domingo
announced lest night that documentary
evidence had been obtained which
would prove that the United States
through It's official representatives
had sought to place politician in the
Presidency o' the Dominican govern
ment. Mr.. knowles said that through
the election Of this man the United
States hoped that proposal submittad
by the American government and
known as diplomatic note No. /.
would be accepted. In such event all
of the financial and military forces of
the country would pass iuto the CON
troll of American officials. he said
Before this attempted COUP Mir
Knowles said, certain Impossible de-
mands were made by the United
States These were Indignantly re-
fused by President Jiminc2. who re-
signed when the first United States
marines were landed This was fol
lowed by the intervention Of certain
officials in the political campaign and
the presentation of diplomatic note
No. Il"
Mr.. Knowles said the documentary
proof Of which he spoke would be sub
mitted to the Senate investigation
committee at Washington during the
coming week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Lodge t" Fight
ReSerVa tIOns
IL, Pacific ( act
tConiirled from page one}

ing from thc conference or connected
wth it viii then be submitted 20 the
senate together.
senator Lodge feels we'll satisded
with the sitda eiou in the Senate. IL
IS convinced Jne fouT- power treaty and
other agreements will be ratified He
looks for Senator Underwood 30 bsng
q large BODY OF he Democrats, not far
from half OF taem 10 The support Of
the four-powef agreement. Senator
Lodge, il is understood, IS planning to
maxi one o. The I'M ortant -peeches Of
ms careor N tae senate when the
treatles "fe pieaentad. IN Ibis he VAL
maze co;nplede eXposicion Of them.
ana ne is known to be hopeful that
Vnls VIII 90 "a 90 meet OBJECTIONS anu
S'lehce oFpoa.tio''-
one OF 'he tes%rEations which Ger
'a'n o. 'ne hep"piic&hs VINO are e'--
peeVea - SupQoft INC treaty haVe ned
IA nina ~ 20 3lilSv cut the words
&'4" ""ll'Se''le"0 IL tne 1Is1 afllcIe
o. me ''uf-poWe4 lreaty ne effect
'nts "cNi" DC 90 DEPRIVE nc powers
OF "ntho'ltN' so az Is ems government
- .ohtG'he"' 20 90 more man con,
. avn eFeHces' ms yam DE opposed
w senator !ouge'
some rh1nbi' ngs h&Vc he9n heErd o.
attempts 10 atVaca rese Va ions 20 me
0uf-po"cf Heaty ID ths ore eh he~
ID LIONS committee. senator lodge >
purpose "a sHpia'nlng his attitude to
Senator's II ia 0eileFer' was IT part
10 prevent ah5 OF t"e various move
menus lof ieseiN a on rom gaming
neaoF'as @moog republican SeidJoTs'
go, ia esPnc'a'iY' among NOSE OF lhs
/ " cfSh eciellctN OVNl!l. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Allies Draft
Finance Plan
For Europe

CONTINUED from paqs ont;
tribute to the Improvement of the sit
uat1on generally, and particularly TO
that IL the emaller states CT Central
Europe
The, carital 81 the consortiura will be
definitcly fixed only after tie council
at Cannes has passed upon the scheme.
sums varying from G50000QO to
10000 600 are talked Of I. is pointed
out. however, that the amor~t OF the
capital IS an immaterial factor, as the
consortium itself plans to find funds
outside It's own cap.tal acting in most
cases merely as Z clearing house for
the credits necessary to attain the OBJ
ject in view
II has been suggested that the cor
sort'un's Own capital may be most
effectively employed in stsbilizing ex-
charge through temporary credits TO
countries Immediately requiring for
eign money, which Is unattainable in
interior Europe without the provoking
81 violent 1uctuations
Rathenau ConsuIts Delegatas
Dr.. Walther Rathenau, former Ger
ynsn Minister of Reconstruction, al
though he was not present at the meet.
Snr OF the conference was at the
French FOREIGN Office yesterday and
has been in consultation with lesdinp
delegate to Che gathering since his
arrival. presumably with regard TO ths
participation Of Germany, the most
important question involved that the
cor ference at Cannes will have TO
setts.
he conferees indicate they consider
Ar ricaM participation in the consor-
thur as important eventually, although
no' primarily essential to the birth
o. ehe enterprise. The idea pre-
vailng among the delegates is that
she United States can scarcely re-
a,sin indifferent TO such a movement
u tie interest o' her own European
trade, but that Europe must in any
case begin DOING something on her own
account. The setting up Of the con-
sortium. therefore, is not contingent
upon American cooperation. it is de
c1pred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Falls in From. of Jersey
Mayors Car; Skull Fractured

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Dec el-While
running across the street at Madison
Avenue and East Grand Street, this
evening, Charles Frear, ffty-two years
old, of 937 Flora Street, tripped and
ELL in front Of The autom obi!e OF
Mayo Victor Mravlag. the machine
passed over him.
The Mayor stopped the car and con-
veyed Frear to the Elizabeth General
Hospital, where it is said the injured
man may have fracture Of the Skull.
The Mavor then reported the accident
TO the Elizabeth police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
= arts Endorses
E'Ol,illl,iitiOn. of
U-Boat Piracy
Interpretation Of interna"
tional Law al Washington
H. '7ciI to Meet Con"
sensions of GvcaG Britain
Silent ON Balfour''s Talk
Press Reports OF Arms Com
ference Ave Confined 10
Brief Agency Dispatches

PARIS. Dec 81 OBJ The Associated
Pross) The French delegation at
Washington, il was understood in otfi-
cial quarters here to-day. already has
given hearty assent to the application
OF international aw to t-e operation of
submarines. which, in the French IN
depreciation, sati.A cs the dcm.nd Of
Great Britain that submarines in time
Of war be prohibited from corpedo;ng
mcrchan; ships
"rhc IDEA that France might some
day want u use the torpedo as it was
used in the case of the Lusitania is
absurd said a high official at the (uai
d 'Orsay to the correspondent to-day.
Official comment on the British ntti-
tudc toward the French delegation con
corning tho submarine issue was re
fused. but ii WAS appnren. that official
circles were much surprised ut what
they termed tho sharpness of tone in
the comment of Arthur J. BaIfour head
Of the B.itish delegation.
Puzzled ~ British Attitude
1t appears to be impossible for French
minds to understand why Great Britain
shou!d maintain feet Of half mil
Ion tons of aggressive ships while DE-
nyng / rance an adequate feet of sub
marines and auxiliary craft for her
own protection. The difficulty in un-
derstanding this attitude was reflected,
in the comment OF high French official
this morning.
Speaking Of submarines, one official
sand to the correspondent:
We have said all along that it was
necessary TO fix the status of these
craft before taking up the subject of
limitation of tonnage. SO we cannot
see what justification any one can have
for questioning our good faith in the
matter"
Delegation FULLY Instructed
The French delegation at Washing
ton, it was said, has instructions on
TINS point. IS we'll as concerning the
tonnage of auxiliary ships According
to the official view here, the Waahing-
ton delegation needs no further direct
ing.
The French press has taken little
editorial notice of the proceedings at
the Washington conference, its com
ment consisting of brief and occasional
references TO the general situation, ant!
being usually critical Of t,ngland's po-
sltion. There has been no detailed
comment since early this month and
the news of the conference Itself has
been held TO brief agency dispatches
which are published without any great
prominence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Ready to Defend Air Record
Stinson and Bertaud Will Try
TO Guido ANY Rivals

HEMPSTEAD, L. l., Dec. 31.-Eddie
Stinson and Lloyd Bertaud, who es-
tablished world endurance record in
ARP Ane flying yesterday, expressed
their intention Of holding the record
which they have established. In case
it is broken by another aviator next
spring, they declared that they would
make another endurance fight next
summer.
The aviators said they would use
the same type Of plane and the same
equipment, with the single exception
that they would wear electrically-heat-
ed suits. Stinson said that if they had
used them yesterday they could have
remained in the air another six hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Bandit Gets Payroll ON
Fifth Avenue Stairway
Jewelly Firms Employee Loses
$1,000 by Not Taking
Elevator

Jack Rothschld. returning to D.
Usher & Co.. importing jewelers., at
9Oo Fifth Avenue, yesterday. with the
firms pay roll totaling $500, decided
to walk up to the second floor nstead
CT taking the elevator
highwayman was waiting for him
on the stairs and had turned out the
light to make his hold-up easier When
Rothschld reached him, the robber
thrust revolver in his face, snatched
the bag containing the money and
walked downstairs and into the street
Rothschild gave the police descrip
ton of the robber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Plans to Siasl,
Army and NAVY
GatiaerInapet.As
Hc,isc Committee Likely
80 Take sniiia,:Ne and
Reduce Expenditures Re
lew Level Of she Budget
Aims IL Prev ar Ba,iis
Apnro cli of % Cana! a;en
Spurs Members 10 DE.
mand Economy & cord

Pro-" 'ie TriOmc's Woshisotea Earcca
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. - Plans
which a,.o ha,,,- ,,..ao ~, ,,,,,,,hor ~
ser a1'F3 an" House members t. cu'
heavily into the army and navy ap-
rronria+fors ra,.arl1ues Of ,c,io,, h,
.,,., .,.,,,n.,,.,.,, ..,,.
'''N 81 mann ''' eo~'e'V"0e' 'oON O."
mucA moro SERIOUS aspect to-day wFen
K became known the House Annronr,a-
t;ons Cc,,n,;.too IT, s+rooal,. d;,nosod
80 ''' '''S u'9i 49,
10 SLASH 'Aese expenditures. me COM
mittce. through subcommittee, is al
,.c..;,. ,,.,,l,,,,-. ~, a;a,..o,,+ .n,,ronr;u.
~,
Ton DIS w Nlie 'he army ana navy
account Of the conference. the pro
..., e. ,.on, hoe hoo,,
N-"''' WIZ '''l 'O'
'"n'p "Nes rort ,' aro a. No n,aae in tho
,,rst 0laco. b. me committee TO cut the
expenG'tures down below the level of
the budget. The House Republicans
quitc generally are anxious to make s
record for economy. Thev arc assured.
too, OF much Senate support.
,r,n, of =, ooo ross;,.,.
..,
ne '-.n'Y Snc navy aNpfopr alton
N'ils ale looked On in House Appro-
pfiai on. committee circles, as well as
some o"ler Quarters, as offering tie
,, opportunity TOR large economies
IL was FeclAFec to-day by prominent
member or we committee that tie army
|ouid be reduced TO below 100000 in
ne army appropriation b'I. as reported
rom IN coMMlt'ea, he s;Nd 1T was
'c' ou' OF 'ne question mat 1t you'd
ae reduced TO '9'Vov. At the same
,'.ae' 80 !feolc'ed heavy reductions in
Naval @fPi op'iaticns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Three District Attorneys
Assistants Have Resigned
James E. Smith, Frederick J,
Sullivan and VIM. O'Shaugn-
uesSv Omit puhJ;c Ce,.v;.a

Assistant District Attorney James z.
Smith, a member Of the prosecutors
office since the first term Of Charles
S. Whitman, yesterday handed his res
ignation to District Attorney Edward
Swami, whose term expired last mid
night. Mr.. Smith has been responsible
for three grand jury Investigations
into police activities. He was indicted
with Charles F. Murphy, but the in
dictment was dismissed.
Frederick J. Sullivan, who has been
an Assistant District Attorney for
eleven years, also wrote his resigna-
ton yesterday. William O'Shaughnessy,
Deputy Assistant District Attorney,
also resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Baby Ion Voters Say ''No" to
Sale Of South Bay Tract

BABLON. L. l., Dec 3l.-At q special
village election to-day. the Taxpayers
overwhe mingly defeated the PROPOSE
ton to sell piece Of property on the
Great South Bay. Tie property is
about $50 feet long and 100 Get deep
and IS the only property on the lay
owned by the village.
Recently several real estate men de-
SIRED to develop the property and made
an offer for it. Much opposition We
aroused and the village officials put
the question to vote. 1t was defeated
to-day by a vote Of JAG to IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Davis Promises Expansion
English Speaking Union Plans
Renewed Activity This Year


John ". Davis. former United
States Ambassador to the Court Of St.
Speaking Union snmou n d"s ve En5sS
from national headquarters in New
York that New Years Day would
initiate program Of country wide cx-
pansion for the union.
The opening of the year 1922 is
happily appropriate for ushcring in a
vigorous extension of activity Of this
society,"" Mr.. Davis said "The clos
iNg months Of the year 1921 have wit
messed the beginning of splendid
demonstration of coed viii and CO.
operation be- yccn nations which j. re-
mains fer IT, new year to further.
To The success Of this movement the
English Speaking Union will do all in
its power to contribute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
II iiled in History Eal'
i-esis-ed e.awye, Had suffer"
NersoY breakdown

Benjamin Phillips, fifty years o..
Ell red attorney, who had heen -.f4
eriRg iom nervous breakdown. ~
Instantly killed Yesterday ae.srno ,-
when h. fell or jumped FROM the bat
room CT his apartment on the twel
floor q 1 West SiXty-fourth S,ree- L
a courtyard below
A nurse and maid said that ~
lips's demeanor was not unusual wiz
he entered She bathroom. His wife au
BIS son We're not home at the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

ernmenss on the submarine situation
30 further step could be taken.
The AdWinistratio is obviously de-
lighted with the speed with which &
satisfactory solution al the cable situa-
tion was reached l. is regarded as
marking another diplomatic achieve
ment and rs setting up another solic
accomplishment r. answer to ths
writes who since the French check.
mated any attempt to limit submarines
and auNiiiar, craft AID since tic four
power srcely opp rit.ou has begun de
velopins in the Senate AVID clsevh here
have shouted that the whole confer
ence * "a dismal failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

TOXIC, Dec. 6.-Borls Gcoy, aid
to he natulalizad British subject,
although born in Moscow, has oeen
deported to Shanghai. Groy was ac-
cused by the ! Yokohama police Of being
an agent of the Russian Soviet gov
eminent sent TO Japan IL spread Boil
shcyist propaganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Balfour Definitely Decides
To Sail HomeWard Ian. II

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press ).-Defnite decision has
been made by Arthur j. Balfour, head
of the British arms conference dele
CATION, to sail for home January ii. He
will be accompanied by Lord Lee of
Fareham, First Lord of the British Ad
nliralty. leaving Sir Auckland Geddes,
Britain's Ambassador, here to wind up
sny remaining conference matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

Continued tom paos ont;
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-22
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglecta constant backache,
sharp, dartlnG pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger o. dropsY or
Brighps disease is too serious to ig.
more Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neIghbors.
Ask your nelghbOr! A Pocahontas
case
Mrs Unsh Shepard, says: 81
was troubled with my kidneys some
years ago. There was dull pain
across my kidneys constantly and
when | bent over | could hard "
ralse up again, had awful dlzz,
spells and black specks appeared be
fore my eyes. | felt worn out anc
tired all the time, and I had no am.
bltIon to do anything at all. | al
so had terrible pains in the back oI
my head. On the advice Of frlenC
| started to use Doan's Kidney Pill
and IN a short time ] was cured en-
tirely."
6Oc, at all dealers Foster Mil
burn Co Mfrs, BuffIlo, n. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-22
CAlOMEL SALIVATES
AND LOOSENS Teeth
The Very Next Dose of this TreaCh
erOus Drug May Start
Trouble

You know what cslomel is IPs
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel Is
dangerous. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramplng and sicken-
ing you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
If you feel bilious, headachy,
constIplted and all knocked out,
just go to your druggist and get a
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone tor a
few cents which Is harmless vege.
table substitute for dangerous calo.
mel. Take a spoonful and if it
doesn't start your liver aud straigh.
ten you mp better and quicker than
nasty calomel and without making
yon sick, you just go back and get
your money.
Don't take calome. 1t makes
you sick the next day; it loses you
days work. Dodson's Liver Toae
s'raightens you right up and you
feel great. No salts necets lry.
Give 1t to the children because 1t is
perfectly harmless and can not salt
vate,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-22
Relief Is Found
from Stomach
| rOuble

Hope for The millions Of uprortnp.
ate men aud women who are =. y.c,i,
oL stomach trouble Is sounded by
w.. w. l. uornoarger, So Pine ST..
Clifton Forge, Va. M. Hornb,re.
er was a victim Of stomach trouble
IN It's worst form but was complete.
ly restored to health by taking Tan.
lac. BE says:
81 have actually gained lhrty-ux
pounds by taking Tanlac and Pm
able to work regular now for the
hrst time In tour years | don't be
l'eVe there Is a man living who ever
naa stomach trouble worse than I
did l lived In dread of those
spells all the time and life was al.
must unOeara0le. | am now in the
best of health. Tanlsc gets credit
for it all"
Undigested food fernents on the
stomach and soon the entire system
is filled with polsons. Tanlac was
designed to restore the stom aoh
back to a healthy condition and
build up the whole body. Million,
everywhere have acclaimed it'
wonderful power, Get bottle TO-
day
TanIac Is sold BY all gooC
druggists.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-22
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
TAX PAYERS

Notice Is hereby given that by a
Proclamation of the Governor of
the state of Arkansas that the time
for payment of your personal taxes
has been extended until the frst day
OF Dec, 1929, without penalty.
After SAID date the regular 25 per
cent penalty will attach and all un-
PAID taxes At that time will be col,
lected as the law directs. SO hoping
you all will take advantage of the
extension aud come IN and pay and
save Yourself the penalty and cost
'hat must be collected after Decem.
'er 'ne hrst. Respectfully,
r. II. Gullott,
Sheriff and Collector
T" Of Randolph Co. Arb
ror gradaate registered nuret
ktlesl0Do ina o IA
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-22
FARMS FOR SALE

have six real bargains in hill
and bottom, small and large farms.
Small payments and easy terms will
get you home. Quit renting, be-
gin for your self, let me show you
today. +. j. Baltz Realty Co.
2 tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-22
SPRINGFIELD WAGONS

Get our prices and get your new
wagon from Baltz Mercantile Co.
Pooahontss, Ark 8 81
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-22

Strayed or stolen-krom my place
three miles west of Pooshontas on
August 18th, one old red mule, roam
on head and neck, fresh saddle
marks, weight about 1000 pounds
Liberal reward will be paid for re-
turn of mule to me, or for informa-
ton leading to &pr recovery.
If. Mrs. Elizabeth Frlnt.
Owners of horses and blooded
stock are large users of Liquid Boro.
zone. 1t heals wounds, fostering
sores, bsrbed wire cuts by mlld
power that leaves no dishguring
.cars. Price, 3Oc, 6Oc and 81 90.
Sold by Palace Drug Store
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-22
ASPIRIN

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physiclans over
twenty-,wo years and proved safe by
millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache bumosgo
E,racbe rheumatism
Neuralgia Hain' rain
Accept only "BaYer" package
which contains proper directions
Handy boxes Of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Dugg's's also sell bot
Ties of "a and loo. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoace,icacidestlr # silicylc
acid.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-22

ror gradnste registered nurse
'eierhoue lo2. s.i.p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15

Barthelmess, Gloria swanson. Wan
IN Hawley. Madge Belamy. Dorothy
Dalton and a host OF other favorites
VIII follow enc another In rapid
procession in productions OF rea,
merit In the photoplay The YOUNG
Rajak. now having a successful run
at the Orpheum. the perfect lover
Rodolph Valentino, is being fca-
tured 20 the delight OF feminine
hearts. This particular phOtoplay IS
one OF the most Interesting stories
seen on a screen in many a day.
That son OF a Shelk." two reel com
edy. and a new International News
reel balance the program. Starting
Sunday for one week comes Gloria
swanson in The Impossible Mrs.
Be!lew,' photOplay which Is note
worthy because Of rs direct feminine
appeal i'm the way of lavish
display Of elaborate gowns, worn by'
Hiss Swanson and which were inn
ported from France for wear in this
picture The picture portrays a
thrilling story OF an Unrequited love,
the scenes being laid in fashionable
hotels. beautiful homes and I'm the
worlds gayest watering place Deau-
Vile, France. a bevy Of 100 bath
ing girls in abbreviated Deauvile
bathing suits form a scene Of un-
usual beauty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
VIOLA DANA
AT THE LASALLE LAST TIME
TODAY

dramatic stage does give one an ad-
vantage IN the films.
In the movies a play is photo
graphed piecemeaL Scenes are shot
here, there and everywhere, from
the beginning of the story, the mid
die or the finish, and they are as
semlbIed in their chronological order
and the captions inserted and the
picture play is ready for the screen.
All this time. for weeks, the actor
has played through a story with
which he has hardly had time to
become familiar much less give 1t a
studied. sympathetic Interpretation,
a depth Of feeling that makes each
circumstance and feeling a thing
alive and real, the true expression OF
dramatic art.
The screen has its place. Il is
the most important factor in the
lives OF the American people today
greater, I think. in its influence than
the press. But 1t Will never, never
possess the beauty Of the spoken
drama. When l am through with
this play I expect to do pictures
again and maybe I viii do The
I Wheel Of Life Miss Ferguson con
Guided"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15

cab driver who g really the father
OF the girl-a part of which The SRI
Is eutirk-y ignorant mas arranged to
drive the drug add.cts car A. the
last minute plans miscarry, both the
dope fond and tho girl arc IN the
cab driven ty the strange old man,
who doesn't know that the SRI is
one Of his passengers. IN de5pera-
ton. TO save mis- daughter, the cab
driver determines 20 Sacrifice his
life 20 XIII his daughters unwel-
come eultor. When the cab comes
10 the ferryhouse. he steps on the
gas and drives IL right through the
Slip into the water.
The picture IS full OF such lively
action. thrills. and suspense. with
some Of the most beautiful scenery
ever caught by the camera. taken
first in the South sea Islands, and
then the picturesque surroundings
Of New York - East Side.
The story was adapted from
Frank l.. Packard's thrilling and
popular novel. OF the same name.
Mr.. Packard also wrote the story FOR
the tremendous phot0drama The
Miracle Man"
There has been fine cast as
sembled for this picture and in
cludes Edith Roberts as leading lady
co-starring with Tom Moore,
Charles Gerard, Josef Swickard. Ma
bel Van Buren,, James Barrows
Erick Mayne and Billy Elmer.