davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11

me everything she knew about the
case," said Mr.. Woolwine after he
and Mr.. Doran had talked with her
This includes nothing more to
connect Sands with the case than
was in evidence previously submitted
to me by police detectives. never
saw a case before so devoid of work
able clues"
The man under surveillance at
Fresno was found late yesterday
afternoon by J. NJ. Cobb, a rancher,
who lives on the banks of the San
Joaquin river. Cobb told the sheriff
the man had been there only a few
days and that the shack in which
ne was living had been built only a
few days.
While herding cattle Cobb came
lpon the shack hidden in brush along
he river bank, and also met the oc-
'upant. The man gave his name as
sands, according to Cobb, and an
wered the description of the miss
ng former Taylor butler. A num-
er of late daily papers were in and
round the shack, he said.
When he reported the discovery to
ne sheriff, he was shown a copy of
Los Angeles police bulletin and
aid the description there matched
,at of the man on the river bank in 1
Il the major details.
Fearing that any attempt to go
the shack last night would scare I
Ie man away into the underbrush, b
here he would have an excellent n
'portunity to get away, the sheriff 1
i'd ne had decided to postpone Al s
sit to the scene until today. a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
RINGS BELL AT SEVENTY

Star City, W. Va, Feb. 11-John
W. Dysenbemy of Star City, 70 yeasr,
is today celebrating the birth of his
seventeenth. child. At the age of
three score and ten he is in excellent
physical condition and works eight
hours each day as a carpenter. The
seventeenth child was bzorn yester-
day to his second wife, who is aged
so years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
MEXICO is SETTLING UP.

Mexico City, Mex, Feb. i1.-Mex-
,co's financial affairs will be settled
oV the end of next week, according
to information given the correspond
ent by a high official of the treasury
department. The settlement involves
adjustment of the nations foreign
ueot' program of national rehabil-
itatlon and reorganization, and
teflnle understanding with the
american oil men regarding oil
taxes and their payment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
WIRETAPPER HEARINGS ARE
DRAGGING TEDIOUS COURSE

fort Laudefdale, Feb. 11-Hearinp
on ohe application for habeas CORPUS
writ was resumed today before Judge
DaVis' clerks taking up the reading of
a transcript of the testimony at tbo
preliminary hearing where thew left
OH last night when Judge Davis adj
Journed the session. 1t is not expect
ca tnat the reading of the transcri
Will be completed 'ntil some time this
e '4'iS
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
SUICIDE AT DAYToNA

Daytona, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Fred
Phares, Ss, shot herself in the abdo.
men with revolver, at the home of
ner sister, Miss Alexandra Mays, on
Burke street yesterday afternoon
and died a few moments afterward'
Mrs. Phares was in the bath room
at the time the shot was fired. and
as her sister reached her side she
murmured: Il did - mean 20
do it."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
Raid Pulled in Jacksonville
UBy Associated Press)

Jacksonville, Feb. 11.-Five men
were arrested in raid on the head
quarters of gang of alleged conf
'dence men at Panama Park today.
Deputy Sheriff shackleford, who
conducted the Fort Lauderdale raid
last week, was in charge of the Pan
ANA Park raiding squad. It is said
that the house contained wire-tap-
ping apparatus and a huge sum of
bogus money.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
TANKER is BEACHED.

Boston, Feb. II. - The Fofip4anE
steamer Clement Smith struck a SUBJ
merged object at the entrance to the
harbor early today, was beached
when it appeared that she was sink
ing, and was later refloated and
brought to her dock. No one was in
jured. The boiler and pump rooms
were flooded, but it was believed the
actual damage was slight. The tank
er, which registers 4,612 tons,
brought oil from Port Lobos.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
URUGUAY ACCEPTS LOAN

Montevideo, Feb. 1.-THE Urugua-
yam government has accepted an offer
of a loan of $3,OOO,OOO Uruguayan
gold pesos lnormaily about $780,
OOO) made by a group of American
bankers. The loan will be effected
by means of an issue of treasury notes
at par, payable in one yer and bear
ing six per cent.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
LEONARD STILL is CHAMPION

New York, Feb. 11.-Benny Leon
ard still stands supreme in the ranks
of the worlds lightweight pugilists.
outpointed slightly in the first four
rounds of his championship 15-round
bout in Madison Square Garden last
night by Rocky Kansas, the rugged
Buffaloan, Leonard rsettled down,
sent his punches true to the mark
and easily won victory on points.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
PROMINENT vIRGINIAN DEAD

Richmond, Va, Feb. lis. Horace
Hawes, "a, leading citizen of this
clty and former president of the Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce, died late
yesterday in his home here. His fu-
neral will take place tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
patrol leader, and all other duly con
stituted authorities.

patrol leader, and all other duly con
Istituted authorities.
8. A scout is cheerful.
He smiles whenever he can. Hi,
obedience t oorders is prompt anc
CHEEKY. He never shirks nor grum.
lies at hardships.
8. A scout is thrifty.
He does not wantonAy DESTROY
property. He works faithfully.
wastes nothing, and makes the best
use o fhis opportunities. He saves
his money so that he may pay his
own way, be generous to those in
need, and helpful to worthy objects.
He may work for pay, but must not
receive tips for cOurtesies or good
turns.
10. A scout is brave.
He ha sthe courage to face danger
ln~pite of fear and to stand up for
the right against the coaxings of
friends or the jeers or threats of
enemies, and defeat does not down
him.
IL. A scout is clean.
He keeps clean in body and
thought, stands for clean speech.
lean sport, clean habits, and travels
With a clean crowd.
IL. A scout is reverent.
He is reyerent toward God. He is
aithful in ris religious duties, and
espects the convictions of others in
matters Of custom and religion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
TRUCK LOAD OF POLICE
HELD UP AND DISARMED

Cork, Feb. ia motor truck
load of police en- route from Macroom
to Bandon this morning was held up
by armed men who captured the car.
rifles and equipment. There were no
casualties.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
Boy Scouts Are
Observing Week
of Anniversary

This week Palatka Boy Scouts in
common wit hthose all over the
world, are observing the twelfth an
niversary week. More than 100000
boys have been comitted to the fol-
lowing obligation during the last
twelve years:
The Scout Oath.
On my honor will do my best
l. To do my duty to God and nv
country, and to obey the scout law.
2. To help other people at all
times.
5. To keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake, and morally
straight,
The Scout Law.
/. A scout is trustworthy.
A scouts honor is to be trusted. If
he were to violate his honor by tell
ing lie, or by not doing exactly
given task, when trusted on his hon
If, he may be directed to hand over
is scout badge.
2. A scout is loyal. !,
He is loyal to all to whom loyalty i
due; his scout leader, his home /
nd parents and country. O
3. A scout is helpful. n
He must be prepared at any time F
save life, help injured persons, andI r
hare the home duties. He must do I,
least one good turn to somebody
very day.
4. A scout is friendly. lir
He is friend to all and brother n
every other scout. E,
5. A scout is courteous. a,
He is polite to all, especially to h;
omen, children old people, and the
eak and helpless. He must not take
y for being helpful or courteous. til
6. A scout is kind. u,
He is friend to animals. He will WI
t kill nor hurt any living creature
edlessly, but will strive to save
d protect all harmless life. fa
2. A scout is obedient. re-
He obeys his parents, scoutmaster. / m,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
MYSTERY ARREST
HI TAYLOR CASE
bAs MADE TODAY
Police Simply Announce
He Is Material
Witness
|EP|NG MOVES SECRET
Mabel Normand Ques-
toned Three Hours
by Prosecutor
|[EP|NG MOVES SECRET
(By Associated Press)

Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. ia man
,, the police stated, was believed
be a material witness in the Will
b Desmond Taylor murder case,
arrested here early today.
He was charged with a felony,
fding further investigation of his
y, the details of which, with his
be, the police declined to divulge.
ater, with search warrant, two
ee detectives made a hurried trip,
declined to tell their destination.
long what lines the investigation
d proceed today was not divulg-
y Thomas Lee Woodwine, district
Fney, but he said it would be Wig
sly continued.
he district attorney declined to
whether his program called for
sunmoning to his office of any |
ns believed to be in possession
formation pertaining to the in
cation, or whether today would |
voted to some other angle of the
which he described as "devoid
workable clues"
followed closely upon a night
4 at this office, from shortly
. o'clock until nearly midnight,
more than three hours given to
stlonlng of Mabel Normand,
eaesS, one of the last persons
Taylor alive.
Normand, according to Mr.
ine' was unable to add any-t'
70 the police data concerning
f. Sands, missing former
secretary to Taylor, but ap- J
confirmed the district at
Dellef in the Importance of a
him. for he later said: e
= J, is the man we must find" b
N0rmand was the second
'feSs of prominence to re-
summons from Mr.. Wool "
u other being Mary Miles ., q
w. VINO was in the officials pri- o,
.'se' answering questions, OF
funeral of the director was b,
ieSs last Tuesday afternoon. h,
- NOrmand and Miss Min at
glOr. 'e'isnip IN
t.. ~'Ss N0rmand arrived at I
~' attorneys office, she
prpanled by her chauffeur. HI
avs who drove her to the CIT
e the night the director nj
Sr,' and who previously has ye
n'Sn S, accompanied her to ne
H." ''ie When she departed. no
Eno,n'' was questioned briefly me
|am 'c'ne " e and his chief dep ca:
IN :, Doran, who is assist an, an,
! alas 's.,S Normand went into cor
NJ, rooms with Mr.. Wool wa.
to, r. a. poran she issued a to
loD,s me :, press in which she saw
eysr, not offer any solu- abl
a'sd bas she was in love witt with Frs
elieved tbat Iu with him. afte
Tavlor ''''ers OF Miss who
Ri,,ins dasi0r' for several days Joa,
I,ns' elosas but later found in the
ssrss closet in the Taylor ,u home. e. 5av. daS
Ipssti.. sr during the district he he ,
from r., Ihe actress. few
,a're had planned to ar. 0ro, "
.s,,as man believed to be VI" apO'
police. M r,ct attor- cupa
ID be Vow. "oolwine Sane
Peen arror. s'"u TO learn swer
vital oI. as ne con- ing
In the Der
Vine said aroul
learn ST. would be WI
\ a. Considered it "a "a vita1 yssI the :. !
tlves wero said
ct attorno,., attendance that
'Ods durirn , oiiice at all Il
: Normara exami- Fe,
Pfted to bsv. a.'u Davis to tn
hons earlv %. started on the n
's morn WHERE
Mabel T,.,., oppor
snd, I bel;., 'a, said
has told visit
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11
THE PARLIAMENT OF
HUNGARY DISSOLVED
<FoxkEtI DIo<
(By Ansoef.f.x n..,

Budapest, Feb. 1.-The nat;on.l a.
semoiy IS to be dissolved by Feb. Is.
fTem'er Bethelen annoupces, the Z
yesr term for which The
wers elected havin~ ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-11

b la.~ he would he
b. earn ans Sands had been an
h. 'onsidered it "a vital
4 'I ,,.s Were in attendance
ods attorneys aos1 office at
s No During the exami.
rt.S SSormand and Dayi.
isa. o,a to have started on
early this morn |
L. MABEL Truthful. |
''eve, has told |
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Saturday in the Cash Grocery and Market
All @'"V oroe D"reo Free In City, Phone Orders Given Prompt

10 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar SIC
10 lbs Best White or Yellow Corn
meal TOT .17c
lbs. Breakfast Oatmeal csc
: lbs. Blue Rose Japan Rice -. .s5c
High-grade Baking Powder -. .18c
No. ? can Sunbeam or Monarch
Baked Beans. 3 cans for ..... Csc
Large Jars Windmill or Yellowstone
: pkgs; Macaroni. Spaghetti or Egg
campbelrs Assorted Soups. can Ioc
No. cans Early June Peas csc
: cans Y Mustard Sardines -. csc
lbs Pearl Tapioca ....... ,25c
Carnatlon. Pet Or Wilson Milk.
per can ................... .1Oc
Large bottle Pure Tomato Catsup eoc
7-oz. glass Assorted Jelly. each 1Oc
Argo Corn Starch. pkg. &c
4s'ib sack Diamond H Flour e1.86
is.lb. sack Hayden's Health Flour
74-lb. sack Diamond H Flour !. SOC
24-lb. sack Rye Flour .......... .s5c
24-lb. sack Rye Graham Flour s5c
CRACKER SPECIALS
pkss. Large Jersey Corn Flakes
y.ui,, ioa oh,y y'......,...... .25c
Carnation Puff Cakes. lbs. ..45c
Nfdpo Nute, per pkg. ......... loc
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, pkg. 121hc
CANDY SPECIALS
Cracker Jack. per pkg. ....... Sc
Chewing Gum. pkgs. .........5c
Fancy Mixed Candy, lb. .lSc
Fresh salted Peanuts. lb. -. .l21xe
Cocoanut Fruit Candy. special 23c
COFFEE AND TEA SPECIALS
Our Famous Santos Coffee, .lb. ..aSc
Apc' AVt .BVc
Golden Santos Coffee. per lb. ..eec
ips. LOT ...... .SOe
Excello Coffee. per lb. ...,... SOC
lbs. for .......,.,,.,.,,SS ,SSc
De Luxe Coffee. per lb. ... .45~
scs. wi - &i.xC
Gunpowder Green Tea, per ID. ,3sc
Cncolored Japan Tea. per ID. .lOc
lbs Breakfast Cocoa for ..... SIC
Fancy Ceyion Tea per ID. ..... SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Hustlers to Round Up
King AXIS Stray Subjects

With more than 1000 loyal mem-
bers OF Ak.Sar.Ben rounded up for
1922. the hustling committee me, in
conference yesterday in the Burgess
Nash tea room to discuss further
ways and means OF eorralling a,
least 1000 stray subjects oil his
royal highness.
Boys. the king says We have TO
go out and round up those who have
sirayed from his fold" spoke Charles
Gardner. secretary OF Ak.sar-Ben.
,oas,mas,er a, the dinner, "Ak-sar-
Ben has some knockout surprises in
store this year"
The South Side delegation re-
ported !, had already signed up near
iy as many members as joined the
organization in that district last
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Common Sense
BY ]. ]. MUNDY.

Is Dissatisfaction Spoiling You!
You are never satisfied with the
things which happen to you.
1t may be the weather, too hot or
too cold; it may be your friends, too
much concerned in your affairs or
too little interested; it may be your
daily work, too much and too hard,
or you cannot get enough to make
! living, but always you are dis
satisfied. Z
Do your realize the impression you
make (ion other persons with whom
you come ip contact?
1t does not take very long before
even the merest acquaintance begins
TO notice your attitude Of crouch
toward the world in general.
1t affects you step.
1t certainly affects your features,
4 which begin to look down at the
mouth in very truth.
You shrill out your tones in dis
agreeable way in conversation.
Altogether your friends begin to
avoid you.
You cannot be served satisfactorily
even at a restaurant because the
waiter feels your frown and instinc-
lively knows you are not pleased.
1t is a foolish person who so lily
prepares the way for friends and ma
teriaf success.
(Copyright. 1ss2)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Au-Day Specials

Fancy Prime Rolled Rib
Roast. per lb. $500. .22A
Fancy Steer Pot Roast .16x
Fancy Steer Shoulder Roast,
per 10. .............1ZhS
Small Lean Pork Roast.
per 70: .............17kC
Fresh Pig Spare Ribs.
per ID. ................ 100
Fancy Milk Veal Roast,
per lb. .............17h& -.
POULTRY SPECIALS
Fancy Fresh Roasting Chick
ems, per ID. zoe
Fancy Fresh Hens, assorted
sizes, per lb. ......27hE
Pure Rendered Lard,
! lbs. for use
Armour Sugar Cured Dexter
Bacon. per lb. ........10e
Morrell Lean Sugar Cured
Bacon. per ID. ......2SkE
Puritan Skinned Hams,
per 10. .33e
Very Choicest Of Liver Sau-
sage or Ring or Long Bo-
logna at ............12he
FRESH FRUIT SPECIALS
Fancy Winesap Apples ...... .$3..i
Sunkist Lemons, per doyeA rs,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Fusion Bugaboo
TOrments Third
Party Leaders
Douglas Committee Renews
Efforts to Prevent Sign.
ing Of Norton
Petition.

The Douglas county eentgai com.
mil,ee oi the progressive party is re-
newing lis efforts TO prevent the
signing OF petitions TO file the name
OF J. n. Morton AZ progressive CUB.
ernatofial candidate. Mr.. Norton
already has filed as democratic can
didaie and an element OF the progress
sive party will accept him as fusion
candidate.
The first questionnaifes mailed
out by c. A. Mcdonald. Douglas
county chairman OF the new party,
brough, more than 200 replies from
members OF the party who will not
sign Norton petitions. There were
were s4s charter members OF the
new party al the Grand Island con-
ven,ion, December 4, Under the
state laws affecting the organization
OF new political parties, ], Is neees-
sary for candidates Tor state offices
20 have petitions signed by AT least
90 per cent OF the original members
of the new party In this instance
the Norton petition must contain not
less than 272 signatures of persons
who signed the roll a, Grand Island.
Party Facing Crisis.
The text Of the new circular adj
dressed by tho Douglas county GEN.
trail committee OF the progressive
party follows:
The progressive party is going
through n crisis. The Grand Island
convention declared for a middlc-of-
,he-road policy. A large proportion
OF its members arc opposed TO the
recent deal by which Wray was per-
suadcd TO 60 back on his previous
announcement tina, he would run for
governor and not for senator. and TO
withdraw as 4 candidate for COVER
nor TO make way for Norton. a DEM
ocratic candidate. To file on our
primary ticket.
"Under the resolution adopted
unanimously at Grand Island, the
signers OF the agreement to form the
party are under obligations not to
sign petitions for any person who IS
not bona fidc member OF the party.
II the party is to avoid factional
fight on the issue OF fusion, the
question OF whether Norton or any
one else, not member OF the party.
can secure enough signatures (272)
TO entitlc them to place his name
on the primary ballot. must be settled
without further delay.
Battle to the Finish"
"If you arc, a signer OF the Grand
leland agreement, it is your duty to
stand up and be counted. II 800 OF
the s43 will steadfastly refuse TO
sign, then the battle against fusion
is won. II 272 Of the party founders
will sign Norton petitions. then the
battle is on for the primaries. And it
will be a battle to the finish Each
side wifi be irreconcilable because
Of the principle involved, and the
losers will doubtless leave the party.
1T is important, then. if you are
opposed to fusion on state offices
to send in your vote now. 1t will
be notice TO Norton ct al. that pro-
gressive nominations are only for
progressiyes."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Body Company Head Denies
He Promised Dividends

Robert c. O'Bryan, charged with
conspiracy to commit felony
through the sale Of stock in the
Great Western Commercial Body
company, of which he was president,
took the stand in his own behalf yes
terday IN District Judge Goss' court.
O'Bryan denied he had promised
dividends on stock inasmuch as
such a promise would have to be
made by the company's board OF d.
rectors. He declared that business
was good in, 1920, and that orders
totaling $4,000 were received. Due
to financial stringency, however, the
company was unable to fill them and
the orders were cancelled, he asserted.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

FRESH FRUIT SPECIALS
Fancy Winesap Apples SO. Is
Sunkist Lemons, per doxeA -. Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

Grape Fruit K
florids oranges. sweet and juicy
PEI uo1cn .6o0
quart bottis Virginia Dare Wine.
PeE Dott!s ................... go
Fint Bottle Virginia Dare Wine.
PCT cottle .................. $50
Quart Bottle welch's Graps Juice.
DRIED FRUIT SPECIALS
California English walnuts. lb. 25c
Santa Clara Prunes, per ID. ..l2hc-
Fancy Imported Cooking Figs.
Rack Honey. extra fancy, rack 2sc
VEGETABLE SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY
Fresh Turnips. Beets or Carrots,
per bunch ................... .7kc
3 large Bunches Rhubarb. for loo
Asparagus, bunch .............7Ko
Large Bunchss Parsley ..........5o
Fresh Home Grown Spinach.
per peck .15c
punches Leaf Lettuce ....... .10c
Hot House Cucumbers, extra fancy.
edcn ............. .......s..l .lSL5C
New Potatoes, per lb.......... lOc
lbs. for ................... .26c
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Prohibition Agent Quits
to Seek lob as Sheriff

Columbus Moore. a federal prohi-
bition agent, presented his resigna-
ton yesterday to u. s. Rohrer. Moore
is preparing TO run for republican
nomination for sheriff OF Lancaster
county. He has been in the prohibi-
ton enforcement department since
August. 1920. and has made a good
record. Rohrer said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Mary An Issue, But
Can't Go Back To Vote

who granted Mary her divorce.
The Pickford divorce first came
into state politics and the ground
work for the present contest was
laid. at the last session Of the New
ada legislature when the attorney
general inspired a resolution remov-
ing Langan from his judgeship. The
resolution failed by a narrow mar
gin.
Fowler and Langan now are APP
pealing to the voters for "vindica-
ton" ana for endorsement of their
respective positions.
Back Of Langan are scores OF
'pro-Pickford" men, who think that
Mary had a divorce coming 10 her
And back of Fowler are he anti
Piclsfordites," who believe with the
attorney general that Mary divorce
was not a credit 10 the state OF
Nevada.
The judgeship covers three coun-
ties and is considered a stepping
stoEe to the state supreme court.
Eut whatever the result of the
fight may be Mary can't come home
20 vote; although she once swore
she had established residence in
Nevada.
The attorney general says that II
she ever sets her tiny foot on
Nevada soil. he will have her
brought into court and let her shake
her curly head at some Judge who
does not look lightly on the subject
OF divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
AUDITORIUM

Lucky Carson is the title Of
Earle Williams latest successful
photoplay which is given showing
today az the Auditorium thester.
The production Is based on the wide
,y read novel savage. BY Aquira
kempster, and has IFS action mostly
out-of-doors Mr. Williams and his
entire company spent considerable
time IN the mountains Of northern
California and along the picturesque
coast OF the Pacific The story Is
laid mainly in the United states and
contains an atmosphere OF the race
track. the stock market and society
life. The hero is first seer as a
down and outer but later finds
him a wall Street power.
In his supporting cast. Betty Ross
Clark and Earle Schenck have i'm
portant roles A very funny Snuh
Pollard comedy and Pathe News are
also shown
on Monday and Tuesday. John r
Coutts. who has mystihed millions
OF The people by saving a lady in
hair with a gigantic saw On full
view OF the audience in Americas
leading vaudeville theaters. presents
his sensational act in pictures. show
ing how a seeming impossibility be-
camo reahty. on the same bin -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

villain He is 10 this picture what
the bride IS 20 the wedding. In the
vernacular Of the day. he is the
whole show" He is author, di-
rector and star He gives A contin-
uous performance by appearing IN
three fourths Of the scenes. depend
Ing upon his debonair bearing TO
win him the appreciation Of he
fair sex.
The story tells OF the adventures
Of a Russian count and his two
women confederates. An Am erican
who comes on a diplomatic mission
10 Monaco is accompanied by mis-
pretty wife. played charmingly by
Miss DUPONT The count marks the
wife as his prey. He does not make
much progress in his exploit. how
ever because fate steps in at every
turn 10 save the young woman. The
counts adventures result in his
final disaster. and the American and
his wife are happily reunited.