davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19
$50. 900 for Poor.

tbsan lose. Cal, Feb. 1s.-Frank Albini,
,crsi tinsuith. met two strangers in Oak
land last Tuesday who desired to dis
fribute some $4,000 to the needy poor,
.HEovided a person with proper security
tvni,Id aid them Albini invited the
strangers TO his home here, and placed
s., 500 in handkerchief as security The
sstrangers departed. leaving with Albini a
package purportins to be $50, ooV; Aloine
sraported 10 the police yesterday that when
Ne opened his handkerchief and the other
Xundie they both contained only waste
srap
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19
Easy Way TO Brown Pie

To brown q pie easily dissolve Z
lump Of sugar In a little milk and
brush the result over the pIeeFusI
before placing in the oven.
Tigers are said 10 suffer more
from seasiekness than any other ani'
nal.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19

sNs Held "a EmbegIier.
rttnuane. who claims he has just in.
hertted an Italian title and a fortune Of
$50, 900, was arrested here YESTERDAY, ioi
Muskegon, authorities who hold warran, rant
Charging him with emhezziement Oh s.ovV
nr.tSa funds of the Great Lakes Silver
Black Fox company Of which he was
treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19

q ~ ~
pajamas in
crepe de chine or pom
gee priced from $3.50
to $3.50.
de chine bloom
ers are either plain or
trimmed. Priced from
$4.98 to $6.9S.
chemise and step
in bloomers to match in
white, orchid or flesh
with lace trimmings.
Priced from $3.50 to
$8.75. ..tl
White silk envelope
c h e mise d ain y
trimmed with filet lace,
$3.50.
Crepe de chine gowns
are either plain or lace
trimmed. Priced from
81 to $3.50. d..
Mem Knitted Things
Fine quality mercerized
union suits in every
new style. Richelieu
and K a Us er makes.
Priced from, $l.65 to
s3.25.
Cotton union suits are
priced from 85c to
$1.5O.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19

You Can Make Clothes Smart
Enough for Amy Occasion Witho
Mccall Printed Pattern
Dressmaking becomes pleasure when you
use pattern that is printed, because there
are no puzzling dots and perforations to
confuse you. Everything can be under
stood at glance, and makes sewing easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19
Er;.nd Of buffalo Bill Dies.

E,t Friend Of Buffa1o BiIi DIG. A.,
r Modesto, Cal, Feb. 1s.-Wilham MOT
ft,,er Mann, IS, who enlisted. in an Iowa
rssiment at the age of Is and served
n rpughout most of the civil war, aiea
hsre Yesterday. He was an lntlma,e
friend of Col. William F. Cody teuiiaio
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19
Don't Appreciate Sermons.

), Indiana polls Feb. ls.-Boys and Kl.Is
who are interested In religion put VINO
the sermons, hymns and prayers OF
regular church service are now being pro-
vLded with services OF their own In q
number Of Indiana churches, The junior
recently been .inaugurated BY several de-
nominations.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19
.Eaxr Mark" Cans.

sthe bootlegger, leaked out today when
William Sullivan. local inspector OF
weights and measures confiseated 81
: "easy mark" cans. found in local gar
age. The cans were supposed 10 hold
I've gallons, but craftily concealed
~Neila made st possible to pour is quarts
of. water into the. can with a layer of
real stuff on top 10 decoy the prospec-
tive customer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19
Bloom Gets Ohio Phone Job.

cleveland. O., Feb. 1s.-Edward 8.
Rloom has been elected vice president OF
the American Telephone and Ielegraph
.eompanv, according TO word received here
today nv Charles p. Cooper, vice presi-
tfent and general manager OF tho ONO
Bell Telephone company.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19
Lorraine Corsets
as Low as $3.95

Be fitted in a model that
feels well, looks well and
will wear we'll. Here you
will find a large selection,
including both plain and
brocaded materials-for
prices that will please
you.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19

Silk Shop-Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
lnlplant Glands
of Dead Man to
Cure Epilephc
tContiLued from page ons)

The glands were removed shortly after
his execution and preserved
The name of the physician who per
formed the operation is also being
withheld for ethical reasons. lie is
known to be III expert Of wide expert
ence, and was attached to Sing Sing as
one Of its visiting physicians. Among
the visiting doctors connected with the
prison are Drs. Harold Hays, d. II. NJ.
Gillespie, Terry NJ. Townsend, William
Seaman cambridge and George +.
Steel.
1t was explained by some physicians
that this is not the first time that hu-
man glands had been used for such op
eTatons, although goat and MONKEY
glands have more frequently been re-
sorted to because OF the / greater
abundance. Human glands. however. il
vas said. have never before been used.
in attempts to cure epilepsy.
1t was said tnct tie physician who
had charge of the case is not sure that
q cure can be effected but firmly be
lieves general tonng up Of the pris-
oner's body will be effected, and tnis
may help to throw off the causes OF the
spells. The medical profession is look
ing for an opening Of attack against
this disease, it was explained, and this
may put physicians on the right trail
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
'Iacci Said
10 Lead in
Papal Vote
'cc't'nucd from page ems

SHai. Inc crowds awaiting The anos-
'0l'c nened'ction. which was not forth
coming, numbered probably 100 900
'ne long Wait for the last smoke sir-
''d'' with the accom- panying disappoint
n1cnt. led to the conclusion that +he
Sacred College had decided TO retard
us INA! choice until an American Car
o'nai occupied q place among the
thrones IN the Sistinc chapel Thus.
1t is thought that there will be no
election until Tuesday morning. or if
the choice is made tomorrow after
noon it will not be announced until the
next morning.
Monsignor Burke. vice-rector Of the
American College. has informed the
governor of the conclave Just what
time Cardinal O'Conncll is llelv to
arrive: Whether he will be ushered
immediately within the secret walls
or remain outside until Just before q
session begins has not been decided,
put all preparations for his introduce
tlon have been completed.
The camerlengo has communicated
to the marshal that the health Of the
cardinals is excellent. but nothing off,
va nos Uccn FOuCnSR1ed regarding tn"
nature or progress Of the proceedings.
When the cathedral clock strucl,
1880 the broad steps were thronged
with those who hoped that the fourth
day would bring them the bencdicticn
from the new Holy Father. Ten min
utes later hushed murmur arose from
the multitude as a thin thread of smoke
appeared ut is black" came the cry
from thousands, and the great crowds
turned in disappointment and dispersed.
But they came back in the afternoon,
only to suffer a similar disappointment.
Then, on departing they swarmed about
the square and became confused and
entangled with vehicles and trolley
cars. Regulation Of traffic vas
lacking, and people moved in every
conceivable direction, and while crowds
were dispensing there we're still long
lines Of tramcars bringing others to the
scene. The two streams conver9ine
made veritablc maze of confusion, but
slowly the great tangle was unraveled
without serious incident. In all only
six persons have been injured during
the entire conclave.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Screen Reueoied Taylor
To His Daughter Here
"Thni Is Your Fn,hcrr' Mother
Exclaimed; Girl Hires Comn-
sci To Insure Her InHor;in,,co

Ethel Daisy Dcanc Tanner, nineteen
'ear-old daughter and heir Of william
desmond Taylor. NOV ng picture di-
rector, murdered at Los Angeles. who
IS llring with her mother. Mrs T, r.
I. i,oblns. in Orienta Point. Manar-
onrck, has retained Frank Schrenk-
elsen, OF New Rochelle. to look after
ner legal interests in connection with
n'r fatn"r'S estate. Mr.. Schronkcisen
sad last night that 10 coMmunica-
IONS had passed between Miss Doanc
ianner and the Los Angeles authorities
s.nce the day after the murder. when
the girl had received telegram an
AouncinS hor fathers death.
At present the heir to Tavlor's
estate IS student in the New York
Scncol Of Applied Design Shc learned
OF the ldentliicat on Of her father when
she and ncr mother were at motion
picture SHOW in New York where Tay-
Tor appeared on the screen.
" That is your father" Mrs. Tavlor
exclaimed, and Miss Deanc-Tanncr said
she recognized him by the resemblance
TO photograph she had once seen
The daughter learned from the screen
that her father was known as William
Desmond Taylor instead OF Deanc-Tan-
ner, and so she wrote to him in care of
inc moving picture company which pro-
duced the play. Thereafter TavIor
Kept up regular CORES spondence with
her.
Taylor, according to Miss Dcane-
tanner, made a trip east and called on
ncr. lie told her he had never re-
married and that when he died he
would leave his fortune to her.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
temporary Officers of
Navy May BE Retired
Nul'nS by Daugl,cr,y Affects
! 'hosc Injured in World War
u ho Filed Appl;cationa

" NSl''NGTON. Feb. 3. Temporary
n'l n..'l co.'s of the navy Injured during the
o'ld War may be retired after Dc
cen hor ~. notwithstanding the OK
lNatlon Of thci, commissions on that
gaze. u thcT appNcati3 ms were filed
ny October |, 1927. according TO an
"piWon to Sccretar, DENLY from At
'oraey General Daughrrty. made public
20 ,Nlgnt by the Just'ce Department.
nacr strict Interpretation Of the
'"WS rcla'lns to retirement. temporary
oh'ccrs OF the navy arc ineligible for
retirement ait,r December 81. 1921.
Nr' nauchcrty said. since tho indi-
V'duNs concerned would on that date
"ut"matically lose their officer status
and become civilians OF revert to their
permanent enlisted status.
However, the Attorney General ruled.
the mere fact that certain admin;stra-
tive duties had not been performed by
the Navy Department on or before De
c'mbcr 81. 1921. could not be hcld to
"tcat the evident intent Of Congress
IN the passage Of the retirement law
Of 1917.
Practically all Of the temporary Off
GERS Of the navy disabled during the
orld War are affected By Mir. Dough
crty's ruling.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Democrats Begin
Campaign to Make
Gains in Congress
Forecast Victory in Every
Section on Assumption
Of General Dissatisfaction
With Business Conditions

ON The Tribrnc'a Washington Bureau
" ASHlNGTON. Feb 5.-The Demo.
cratic party outlined tonight, in a
statement from Arthur B. Rouse. chair
man Of the National Congressional
committee. just where it expects tc
make gains in the Congressional cleo
Nons this year. No section is to be
without victory for that party. accord
ing to Rouse S prediction.
we will make gains in every state
IN the North. East end West and will
redeem the districts we lost in the la St
election in Tennessee and Texas
said he.
me Democratic forecast is coupled
with brief statement of its plans for
the Congressional elections. 1t an
nounces that the committee is pro
ceed'ng energetically with prepara-
tons for the vigorous campaign which
the Democrats expect to make this year
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
antique Dealer Tells of
Toylor's Mysterious,,ess
Nesc Yorker Recalls Director
Dropping In and Then Re-
luSing To BE Rccnnni-od

Los ANGELES. Feb. "a tale n,
how he had known William DESMOND
Fay Ior slain finn director, under the
name OF William Cunningham Deare
Tanner. was told TO-DAY bv U,rr,
Foster. proprietor o. an antique sho3
Foster formerly was IN tho s{.oc
business in New Nora. v.c~c. no said
he met DCane-T Tanncr once or tvice
week for years and knew his habit7
and his family.
Tanner then was q partner In an
antique shop at Thirty first Stree, ana
i,fth Avenue" said Foster. "Iis two
business associates Wern A. j. Craw-
lord and man named Barker.
hat was about eighteen wears 600
and lor several years. until the antique
shop went bankrupt. | called on Ten
ner as a salesman. After the shop
failed. lost sight o. Tanner until
about month ago and then | met him
here in Los Angeles.
At that time a well l-drcsscd nan on
tered my shop. recognized him i'm :
mediately, but he refused to recognize
nc. lie assumed tho role of stranger.
! asked him if could help nim il, look
ing over my goods and he replied
curtly: NO, Pm Just loak.n" around. "
AT first | thought | might have been
mistaken in identifying him As Tanner.
After had watched him for a time.
as ne wandered around the shop. | de-
cloed had been correct
Aren't you Mr.. Tanner?'" asked.
stepping up to him. Mr.. Tanner, for
merly of the antique shop in New
York ~
He looked up and replied was
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
troops Repulse Kentucky
"ob's Attack on Tanks
'a'nes 10 in Labor Trouble Con.
'"9e' u. With Numerous Shots
vpred fred and No Casualt;es

Series eRi, KY. Feb. 5.-Another
state W, w. clashes between Kentucky
symps,b,ps Tops and strikers and their
ds%orrsssnlzers, growing out Of the 1ahor
ROlinc Msi,. ~ the plant Of the Newport
Of this ,a..is, o;., occurred on the streets
sete S,edy eIy today. Numerous shots
lesrnsda a'eo' but, so far as could be-
Several no one was struck by bullets.
hsro persons. however. were said to
srions none OF the clashes were as
shen -. as those on the preceding dav.
s.ao ea TWO men were shot ~ e at ,sast aas,
as botb ~ o'ners were beaten, includ-
lie sts. ts.n union and non-union men.
pelse .,e s,s troops were called on to re,
sad orc "o attacks against their tanks
ters Of tt atea'nst truck. Several mem
festeS a 'ne attacking parties were ar
sasrd !, and taken to the Temporary
Vas anse, ars'ae the plant. In each case. it
sfter bGonceo' be;rn the soldiers fired only
p'esing fired upon.
sae.dsms OF the clashes between the
de princ;.aan cH ano the strike sympathizers
sas the ,b"'lpai a development of the day
ss.horjt, questioning by police of the
'aem ~ OF the soldiers to override
I'D n IN the enforcement ~ ~ tbefI.us the ,sw
.'gton ser sSedndIng Of an appeal to Wash
stap h. 70 Frankfort asking that
isid t. De put to conditions that are
cry oeennst ost IN Newport since the mill
S'on OF part of the citv.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Mexican Troops Unable
10 Find Rebel General
Aleman Is Declared To Be
Avoiding Any Clash With
Federal Forces

MLAlCO CITY. Feb. (By The As.
sociatcd Press l.-Fcderal troops undsr
GENERAL Guadalupe Sanchez have been
auap,e 10 locate the band led by Gen
v.a. Miguel Aleman. who a week ago re-
1. .ol'eo IN the State of Vera Cruz, &C.
lung ~ TO an announcement by the
Aieman, who is said to have gained
sU,ne =, adherents since he started the
sse9SeIiion. se9. has declined combat with the
IN Ia ~ iorces and Is in apparent safety
NE -ae mountains NJ near Santiago Tuxtla
.;a war Oflce reports that revolu-
roin rn's'S 70 the number of 200, under
S.a.' S.'one' francisco Cardenas. in the
ns~se e VI Nichoacan, have been dis
H.. pespl'e statement by United States
apartment of Justice agents at San
,s.SOAlo ..., that the whereabouts Of Con.
leader ',anelsco Murguia. the rebel
Nsr;a,~ N;' was known last Thursday. the
statsm". t,a" ar Office has issued no
esor.s ss'ebs ht; dealing with the progress Of
auurss,lh Selhg made to bring about his
Cen.,.1I ., 1T is believed here that
i,r i1' ern murgula merely is on scout
10 ,Ss Sbsspeeaition and probably will cross
ersi ie te united States side before fed
r.cc .olccS Can reach him.
Es,ebar are c reports Of activities by
Love- uan = Iantu. former Governor 81
crossed .dh'iornia. .ha who is said to have
GenerssiI sIe \ Noai'fornia boundary.
commsnd. cod' Noroeto c. Olvera, military
aruer arrestss under Carranza, who was
jail eu neus9 on Friday. is being held in
civil ',muing mis- appeal for trial bv
martial I'ur, u, rather than by court
from n. oIVera asserts he retired
The cbsrs s"e army months ago, and that
should 3ses hs Of conspiracy against him
,horit;slo DC dealt with by the civil au.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Eastman Gives
Blood Vainlv TO
Save Actress
Submits to TRANSMISSION Two
Hours Before Miss Dcsl,-
on's Death Following Stu
porin Mrs. Malonc's Studio
Gas Poisoning Accidental
Greenwich Village Editor
Declares Friend Had No
Reason TO Take Her Life

Following the death on SATURDAY. bv
gas asphyxiation Of Florence Deshon.
late Of the motion picture colony a,
hollywood. Calf. in St NnceN,'s Hos
pltal, it was discovered yesterday that
the actress. noted for her beauty and
taicnts and with many friends. had
IAN unconscious and slowly dying for
IG'"ost - twenty-tour hours in the
greenwich Village apartment Of hcr
friend Mrs. Dudley Field Malone. a.
12o West Eleventh street. which sbn
occupied during Mrs. Malonc's absence
IN Europe. There was also brought to
hight an attempt to save the young
woman's life by trans fusion OF the
blood of friend. Max Eastman. editor
OF a Village publication, "Thc Liberia
tor"
Miss Dcshon was found in a tiuv
bedroom in the rear of the apartmcnt
which Mrs. Malone, a. Miss roris
Stevens. had occupied before her mar
rage to the former Collector of the
fort, at o'clock Friday evening. She
iay' only family breathing. with the
ococovcrings over her, as if asleep.
Gas Jet Half Way On
above the gas let was turned no,
quite half way on, and so slight was
the odor of gas in tho outer rooms that
the caretaker was able to enter and
open window. He said he found tho
Sascock loose and believed Miss Deshon
had turned the gas oA and then on
again accidentally as she removed her
hand
After an investigation Medical en-
am'ner Cassassa said death was acci-
dental. The only mystery. he said, was
why, with the apartment especially
wired for electricity. Miss Deshon
should use gas.
saturday morning the physicians dc
clded that Miss Deshon's only chance
Tor life was blood TRANSMISSION ana
Eastman volunteered Miss Dcshon
dled two hours later. Her mother. MIR,
banks, and a brother were with her.
II did give my blood for transfu-
sion, said Mr.. Eastman last night. "as
last hope, but it did not revive Miss
Deshon. Miss Dcshon was p Ioar
TREND OF mine and | am sure that hor
death was accidental. There was no
reason in the world why she should
take her life and no letters seem 4,
nave been found or received to ind;
cate that She did So Snc was we'll AND
happy when | saw her last on Thurs
DAY afternoon and wc had a date for
the theatcr on Saturday."
Miss Deshon came from Tacoma Sho
played with Pauline Frederick in New
York in 1918. entering screen work
later and going to California. She an
pearcd in Res Beach's film The Auc-
tion Block. and also in Fox aud Cold
uyn productions. She was twcntv-niNc
wears old
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
FelonsThriveOn
PrisonCoddling
Enriggl,t Insists
live Better in Sing Sing Than
qOcc Of New Workers. He
Declares, Attacking Easy
Rail and Generous Parole
Would Put Fear in Them
Only Police Flaw Is Lack of
Men. Commissioner Tells
Congregation on Heights

ro,.c, Commissioner Richard L. En-.
.;eh, was in critical mood last might
.,.n hc cot up to address the congrc.
-..;on Of the Chelsea Methodist Epis.
,.l Church. At l7sth Street and For.
washington Avenue. He found the
.,,,. aaw in the Police Department and
-,;,.ed il out to his audience. and he
tod them what was wrong with the
prison system.
The trouble with tire Police Depart
-.,n. ,s that II hasn't all the men it
~r,h. to have; the faults In the prison
.,stom. however. are numerous, though
NV All simmer down. in Commissioncr
Tnr;ghts mind. to prison reform.
There is too much prlson reform" /"
Commissioner Enrlght explained. "too
sgeh easy hail. TOO much parole. too
rnch case and comfort and not enough
hard work in our penal institutions.
Danger in Coddlinx Criminals
There must and will be reform in
,,o.her direction. | believe they are
=, las, aroused to the danger OF this
adding Of criminals. though am sure
.o ore here believes brutality is right
There was need some years ago for
.-son reform. but the pendulum has
.surr far too far in that direction.
vp a; Sing Sing the prisoners receive
ne best Of food medical attention.
clothing They have all kinds Of Ath
ls,ics. including lawn tennis. movies
every day, the drama frequently, grand
opera once in while. They live bet
ter than 80 per cent OF the people in
New York City.
at is time they were made TO under
stand they must pay the penalty for
their crimes. let them tear to be re-
turned to prison. They do not enter
tain any such fears to-day. When they
have served their terms and are re-
stored to society most Of them, the
second and third offenders, resume
their criminal operations.
When they arc caught, at worst
after terrific struggle. the best of
ega talent aiding them. the worst
they have to fear is that they will be
returned to this comfortable hotel in
the country where thcy are properly
appreciated"
Pastor Hits Death House Fun
The Rev. Or. Christian Z. Resner,
pastor Of the church. expressed his ap
proval of Comm ssioncr Enright'e
sentiments. calling attention to the
fact that twenty three inmates of the
death house at Sing Sing prison re-
Gently we're permitted to see a motion
picture--a comedy picture--on the eve
q an execution. DR.. Reisner stamped
his foot and pounded the pulpit in
emphasis. What the men in the death
house needed he said, WAS religion,
no.comedy.
In discussing the street traffic stun
ron Commi missioner Enright said that
the number Of automobiles in the city
had doubled in five years, that in 1921
mefe was an increase Of "A per cent
s.t over .1 'ne number the preceding year,
and that the automobiles might be OK.
pected to double their number again
in -FOUR years. The only solution, he
SAID, was more street room"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

would be made to protect tho r,iltv
nut that everything would be done to
prevent the innocent being involved in
publicity. ~
'. slight sensation was caused n,
romeo i'cadquartcrs during the after
noon when Henry Peavey. negro valet
OF the dead picture director. announced
ms intention Of leaving the city.
NO. IT'S Just that I'm Lonesome here
no" tnat Mr. Taylor is gone" he sn;d
"hen questioned by tho police. az have
no reason for cnvn. except that
don't like this situation"
but the chief of police made It cvi-
'e". ,na' ne would not permit Peavey
to indulge his whim for TRAVELLING a.,
this particular time. so Pcavcy to-niyht
Is occupying his own quarters here
ana docs not expect to leave them
soon.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
mistaken, and hurrredly left the shop
He never returned"
Ac used Sands of Theft

mistaken. and hurredIy left the shop
lie never returned"
Ac used Sands of Theft
Tending to show tho alleged feeling
OF Taylor toward Sands was a further
statement to-dry by Peavey
met long ago" said Peavey, q was
showing My. Taylor = coat had
fought. That looks like one Sands
stole from me. he said. oh, if could
only get my h nds on that fellow"
Melbourne Mcdowell, actor. hus-
oand Of the late annie Davenport.
looked over an old scrapbook to-day.
ana then gave to the press his belle {
'n"t Taylor. under the name Of Gun
n'A9ham Dcane. played with the
F@nnie Davenport company at Tho
RI tn Avenue Theater in New York in
'f93, and later in Boston and during q
tour CT the country in 1895 and 1896
ay'or's body. dressed in the uni
,Urm OF British officer he wore in 70
world war, was viewed to aav bv
many trends and others at an under
taE'nP establishment where il. win
''e unit the funeral services Tuesday
at -. fauTs Episcopal Pro Cathedral
".hi MOVERS we're sen there. too. TO
a"nit transfer after the services 10
the cemetery vault where the bodv vii
nc held until the arriyal Of the dircc
ters daughter. Ethel Daisy TAYLOR.
VINO mas been in school in Now York.
Loved Only One Woman
Lcs'cr Wing. Chinese. fo,mc,
chauffeur for Taylor. said TO-DAY tho
d'rector once told him: II never really
owed but one woman. She was nv
stage partner. was engaged to her
but she died before we could be mar.
r'ed, and INl never marry another
woman"
The only woman whom Taylor called
upon often in Wings service with him
vas Neva Gerber, film actress. who said
mere lnday she and Taylor once had
pcen engaged to be married.
But. while he and Miss Gerber werc
together two or three times week ac-
cordine TO Wing. Taylor passed most
OF his time alone.
v 'nitred Kingston, film actress. to-
night characte rizcd as "ridiculous." the
report she had been engaged to marry
Taylor, rumor that spread after il
was discovered the only framed photo
graph found in the directors apart
mcnts was one Of her
The search through the directors
belongings to-day brought forth mes
sages and notes from many film ac
tresses. including Blanche Sweet and
Gloria Swanson.