davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
t. l. o W ei S
Face Losses
o., Potatoes
Million. Of BusheI, Held by
Nebraska Farmer, viii.
ing 10 Sell al Small
Margin Of Profit.
Solution: Eat More Spuds

4 Eat mWo phini1oa .
4 'fheHa words nya tue solmiol ot
|lhe biggest pfol,lom confronting The
lmmara of NobmsE1 At the present
time
out n lie state there alr nilliour
lof bushels ~ lnbeH IL the field IN
llua awaiting shipment un 1nrs ana
| fu warehouses And they cannot he
aold WITHOUT q Ions
n n lho people could lpain 10 rnt
more nolnIocH aud II the market
could H. mnde nrlhe now. ~ thnt
lDo efnn ur hand could be sold 10
Elto even a small margin Of profit.
y would hn Of material assistance
10 lhe farmers ~ Ncbrnsltn,n said
nm sheldon county agricultural
agent NJ scotlsbluff,
$4,000 Acres nj Sc0tisbluH.
In Tho North Platte valley from
bridgeport 20 Guernsey there IN NJ
least % 900 acres of potatoes hnr.
''F''h ihl7 Nfhlt 'H'H H'I' WIFI nm
average production of 200 bushels
Tho price per hundred pounds In
this section has dropped M low NJ
40 cents ma farmers sny they can.
not sell them NJ this price without n
loss An increase nf 90 cents n bush.
el would give them q chance to bronx
even,
The rninloos grown IN the rlntte
valley both irrigated aud dry land
poioiooa, arc Of uneauned quality ff
sl2e, texture aud flavor
Growers IN the krnfney district nrc
clonrlng ~ their fields ~ prices vary.
INK between o5 aud 90 cents per hun,
drrd, through tho medium ~ the Cen
lrnl Nebraska cooperntlyo Potato
Growers association the largest sales
agency Of hpud growers in the state,
Ence Heavy Losses.
lul growers face heavy lossea on
300 cnra nlrendy shipped out Of the
district and ms result are making an
effort Ia hold their storage supply Ia
sell nt 81 hundred I o b. ltearnoy,
hoping that this prioo viii prevail IN
time, More than 300 cnra " potatoes
nre held IN storage houses which arc
crowded 10 capneily
During tho ast few weeks there has
been n slow but steady movement 10
Cost of production N tha section,
NJ minimum, exceeds 30 cents
bushol this year. The quantity OF
potatoes remaining IN the ground IN
this vicinity IL exceedingly small ao'
eordinR 10 julius Rohmer, manager
of tho sales bureau,
Yield Above Average.
Ovor IN the western part OF the
stnto growers nro receiving % cents
u buahel for No grade IN bulk The
Yield OF potatoes In this vicinity hna
been above average Hoxbutte eoun'
~ VIII have ah0 ears of GOO bushels
eHoh To ship this year IN comparison
to ll62 last year, n gain Of II per
cent Alliance has approximately 400
cars, Ilomingford FOO Alliance has
already shipped 100 oan, while $50
have been sont from lIemingford,
Potatoes shipped from western Ne
braska must be sacked at q cost OF "
cents sack or O cents hushol,
Freight 20 Omaha In 20 cents hun.
dred or 1874 cents bushol, Whole
sale prices quoted IN Omaha saturday
was So cents n hundredwoieht or 81
cents buahol,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Iowa Man Sentenced To Lille
far Numbering liz Wiic

tff#sE AHF latHFtutf
W tlaF W hNod sHa nt HFsi ds
afu mHeh n esNHsgi etb the
.FatH ef Hs wIa m tssan.us N
MsHh - a haekas senHn as1st
an ttfF ltn tem fesenHsHl
"a ihat ha tt Uiaal ln Hia m
fFaHWHt Fha MN Whhh weHt e
tfs th nfnH wtafest ss
' fHa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Italian Chamber Votes
New Provisional Budget

Rmng Nov ~ tsy 4 ~ The
ohanhee ~ deputies voted the pro.
Nisioual budget enabling the ministry
"a carry an the government until Judy.
lssS, and also veted the provisloNai
hudgrI oi emtlefatl0u nariu the
discussion "a the latter budget the
socialist deputS riemente puintsd
OUT thai The number ~ i,alNn cni.
s,auts s'loWed 10 enter the ruted
States Was calculated ga The kulsri,
yam psus ~ 1919 psyead II tho
esHsas ot lsss when italian. living
iu NiNtfisA we've tnott NumefuHs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Lincoln Judge Demands
Bankrupt Stockholders Meet

l4neDlt My 4hds" Ny Ils+li
susrt d district epnt here sfHned
Ia flteinaHRs yrlt y mandanms ~
eBsstlrg tis hoaFA - DIRECTORS q
Nebas Builders Haa ipYestmsni
.lolders company t0 can 3 meeline y
sioclAqidsls ~ tha corporation o. d
~ ni9 aeift November sl and -
llAin why they should not Do ~ tnf
ant h. a4 ga AZ three receivers -
iAe comps Nhsh rteepilF wac da
afed H faieni enaH here M
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
LaFoIlctte
Sounds
Battle Cry
W,pmsin Spnstm ss%S', I,
fm tmfefr. ~ sfS
"se' % fosss," ~
GtoOp IN y ..ts..
Shes al Thnd party


81 oofe Be soef fttts9sg iNs4'te9
a. Wssbast ss@bx tij o.
fho bsae n en- be6Rs eEa4ilss
stfgIt6 ~ Ao6ttfttts itfs -
d8y bttm8bep y, N 8 Hsg}essg4s
d6af6rs sad representation st6 ply
sfoaaees fste6gy Nett4 nv tils ~
st6yatoa n an Nfiat nageaz F'9gD
ia congress
Tms eouffe6ee @8i ~ ffd.A9@Nq tAs
hoa dsg ~ 80 ssssfat8sss - iFfla
en03 prosfessgoS RSs qas @opssA ~
fho country ~ GlsG@s = program u
consttuctipe pciciSs sta RgAssates
ff6eftmtoes. sc84tH 49, fsfAs8fs
Sb6@moed. wefS Fd9abdfaE ~ @4sAp
lnef6a ~ affs6sI4fS thS tsst1fs ~ tA6
elo6ftms faf6 EsgDsi4t6H"
sffes NJ fbSd pssts
Asserting Gat fAs @faqas hss fVy@
como f6t fhS oT&tblfft# ~ y @flt
I dcfihed zf6Ybs t66be48tifg gB siib5Ht
n accepted b96gftssi9s BfiAtbpiIes 4Aq
Il polclts fhs FflOtght Wisconsin, s'ts
fof dtttaf6G fHtt ps &4s Psh3htF ~
djscass deffgfe bigak ~ 4sti@q With
affNy bf6efasxi0e mthtefs ~ faae
4 hla,so ara seh4tc tft AigeG hk5S@gs1,
at fatlS ~ Il tblff b4itg ~ tf)is tlp4e,
admitting An@e9ct. fbV be&sIbgltfy N
such Il dtptlob9AaGf,
AZ. ~ Ii An. "a y.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Bills Would Raise
Bonus by Taxes on
Cider and Beer
Illinois Representative Esti.
mates Proposed Measure
Would Furnish Revenue
Of 800. .OOO. 900 Yearly,

Washington. Nov ~ fwo 6tp sol
diora' bonos bills win bc introduced N
the house Monday VIII provisions FOR
financing ~ taSes On bot cider and
Wines
Representative John fhias lfa.
Maryland, viii submit 4 dll providing
that tho hanus ho financed Wy a 20
per cent tax on beer and cider eong
tanning not more than 2fa per cent
alcohol
Representative ffluon. Illinois, ll
eintroduce the old bonus Bill with ftd
amendment for raising funds Nv a G,&
II so bafrel On domestic beer, $40
IA barrel on imported beer $40 n salleu
on Imported champagne, s5 a GtIien
on Imported still winos and ~ n zat
lon on domeatic wines.
RaIse s10o.0oo,oo Annually
"fhIs nominal ta8 wifi falsc 500
400 900 annually" sfld Representative
hfltten, "lt win pay The bonus sad
pay on our entire national dohf In ~
years"
The hli proposed by Representative
Ilill would provide for a strictly cash
bonus TO he paid tho soldiers IN ftaf
within three years and pagafle ON
fuly !, ls2s, 1925 and te9S
The compensation proposed in the
measure, IL Is estimated would reduife
government expenditure If 81 500 aNl
400, which would demand treasury
outlay of half a billion dollafs Tor each
~ the three years
Mod.fs Noistead Net,
This bill would modify fhe Volstead
act said Mr. fllll, 'hg substituting
27S per cent for one half N I per
cent alcoholic content permitted 4
do not include 10 this hitl any l6e4l
aption feature which WAS contained
In a measure I introduced previously
Tor the reason that Mr. E0lsteaG has
officially stated thar cider containing
. per cent ~ alcohol is not iato&leat
lne and not prohibited under the N6fs
stead act, and because the passage ~
this hhl lu no way dstafhS the day
laws " Kansas and states faplRE sm
liar pratihidsH Jaws those -
kansaa
This tiit WHt prnt sfs pr cent
be cider and ffuit Jaaes 700 Nsw
AWk Mainland Msssae6Hss ggIf
nts Missouri and other st,fes eHaf
Nsur them Tle fgIf { presented
ia IEe W4Va 5f9f fafee rls FF.elteE !. af ~ u
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
The Weather

tesss tst
~ wtH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08
Mystery Man in Film
Death Regretted
His Folly

LOS ANGELES, Feb. s.
what a damned fool l am to
have done what / did"
Nervous, intensely excited
and apparently laboring under
great mental strain, a man had
just stepped from a taxicab be-
fore an apartment house at 400
South Rampant street, shortly
after Taylor was slain.
The cab, driven by Carl M.
Meister, of 435 North Occi-
dental boulevard, had been
through a twisting, turning
series of fast drives for more
than an houre with two men
and two women as passengers
part of the time and each of
the men alone the rest of the
period.
Meister's story of the mys-
terious quartette and their ac-
tions started detectives off on
another trail, and it was an
nounced that valuable informa-
ton had been CLEANED on Meis-
ter's tip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08
LOST GEM GAVE
CLUE To DUAL
L|FEOF TAYLOR
Ring Left for Board Bill Re-
veaIed His Missions With
Other Women.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-A gold
ring. with one large glowing dia-
mond in its center, provided Mrs.
Ethel May Hamilton Deane!Tanner
with the first proof that her van
ished husband. William Cunning
ham Deane Tanner Cater to be-
come internationally known as
William Desmond Taylor, noted
film director) had been unfaithful.
The marriage vows were pledged
in "the Little Church Around the
Corner" December Z, 1901.
The discovery of definite hid
den romance in her husbands life
came to Pete" Deane-Tanner'
actress bride a few months after
his peculiar disappearance October
%, 1908. How 1t came about de-
veloped TO-DAY I'm an investigation
Of details Of her successful divorce
action, instituted two years after
the disappearance. This decree be-
came final on May Is, 1911.
The witnesses who won the wife's
freedom were John Gleason and
John Gradus, then respectively
clerk and captain of bellboys in
the fashionable Hotel Childwold in
the Adirondacks.
Gleason, a white.haired. smooth.
faced man Of sixty. and others con-
cerned in the divorce suit investi-
CATION at the time. atold the story
Of the ring yesterday. Their stories
inject a new mystery in the case
IN the apparent fact that Deane-
Tanner, handsome young Irish
American business man. had such
a fondness for members of the op.
posite sex that he frequently went
away on short trips with women OF
beauty and unquestioned pos ton.
In general way. informants said.
Mrs. Deane-Tanner no doubt had
rumors Of these excursions, but be-
lieving them harmless. had kept the
knowledge locked in her heart. The
reason was explained thus.
Like many women of beauty
and refinement, Mrs. Deane Tame!
proceeded on the theory that II
was best to give a man a bit o.
rope. She did give Pete plenty of
rope. He didn't realize and he
never bothered TO draC in the
slack.
After his disappearance Mrs
Deane-Tanner did not become
worried for a fortnight. 1t is beauti.
full of her to say now that she
thought he was victim Of
asphasa. 1t is the last bit of laure,
she can Irvine about his brow.
she found 1t difficult. however.
to get evidence. Although there
were many women and many men.
too. who could help her, all felt an
extreme reluctance, for one reason
or another. Then it was that she
searched once more through her
husbands effects.
She found a letter that appeared
to offer clue. II was from a firm
Of Boston lawyers, Hays & VII
l!ams. attorneys for old Major Dorr.
proprietor OF the fashionable Hotel
Childwold, in st. Lawrence county.
THE letter informed Mr.. Deane-
Tanner that the hotel still held a
diamond ring he had left as security
for a hoard bill on July IS, 1905
and asked what disposition should
he made Of the ring. Mrs. Deane-
Tanner turned this letter over to
lawyer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08

clined to comment, and a squad OF
detectives left central station on a
mysterious mission. ordering that
they be not followed.
At the same time private detec-
tives were kept on guard at the
home Of Mary Miles Minter.
1t was stated at police headquar-
tiers that the action at the Mintcr
home was due, not to a fear Of any
harm coming to the popular star,
but to keep morbidly curious per
sens away from the vicinity Of Miss
Minter's residence.
Because Of the tremendous pub
LEFTY given the great cinema muir
der mystery" as the case is known
in Hollywood, there have been a
number of idlers seen near the lawn
Of the Minter home.
Henry Peavey, Taylor's valet,
when questioned again today. added
a new touch of romance to the
tragic case py declaring that Fay
lor always kept in his dresser draw
err a lace-edged woman's handker-
chief and that frequently the IL
rector stood with this handkerchief
in his hands, pressing II to his lips.
Some officers expressed the opin.
ion that the handkerchief was a
remembrance of a blighted romance
in the past career Of Taylor.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Mary Miles
Minter, the film star whose love
letter is the latest feature in the
mystery concerning the murder OF
William Desmond Taylor. is well
known here, both because she ap
peared here as a child in the stage
drama and because she has been re
ported engaged by newspapers one
time or another to at least a dozen
men.
The dainty star, who draws a sal
airy said to be in excess of 500, 900 a
year, Is really Juliet Shelby, daugh
ter of Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, a
Shakespearian actress. She was borr
in Shreveport, La, on April l, 1902
which makes her just under twenty.
Her first screen appearance was in
the Fairy and the Wait" and hel
success in this play resulted in heI
engagement by the Metro Pictures
from which she graduated as star oil
the Realart productions.
Miss Minter has in turn been re
ported engaged to a poet, a painter
a capitalist of Chicago, the manager
of fruit ranch at Santa Barbara. tc
Orville Erringer, of Portland. Ore; &c
Thomas f. Dixon, son of the million
aire pencil manufacturer, and to hall
dozen others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08

No use to pause to examine what
started this wave Of sex crime. In
the present topsy-turvy world OF sex
relations the sex outlet for crim.nal
impulses is being overemphasized
by many things.
1t is just week today since Will
liam Desmond Taylor was shot in
his Los Angeles bungalow.
So far no one has unmCshed the
mystery. Will it be Ike the famous
Elwell case and remain a mystery?
After all our sumptuary amend
ments and laws. is this the millen-
nium-the millennium OF mystery
mongers?
Tragedies Turk in this sex pursuit
Taylor, like Elwell, was playing
the most dangerous of all the Cr.mi-
nal games-the woman game.
Rebuild the Crime.
OF course, the first thing a scien-
tific detective, Ike Craig Kennedy,
would do would be to reconstruct
tho case as it is at present, in the
absence OF the full facts; endeavor
to motivate It.
There is a novel or a drama in any
VI u iiail uOZtIl
Bear in mind always, in doing so.
one of the things / learned years
ago from William J. Burns:
You may find every reason why
a man or woman could not have
done a certain thing-and then you
may find they did it,
The reason for II is simple. Back
OF us are only four or five hundred
generations to the paleClithic.
First, then, suicide? That we can
negative pretty COnfidently-with a
lot more confidence than i'm the case
Of Joseph Ii. Elwell.
Second, did woman shoot Tay-
Tor? We shall see. Perhaps. At
least, n woman can throw light on il.
1t wasn't many hours when the
finger-print expert was on the job
with his aluminium dust and high
power lens. Photographs of finger
prints and palm prints were found
all over the furniture by these ex-
perts.
Few Of them were evidently the
prints of men. Most of them were
the daintier prints of wonderland
not or the same woman. These girls
left Their signatures" just as on Q
VISITORS book.
Much stress has been laid by the
detectives on the "Rlesed BABY"
letters of Mabel Normand to her in.
innate friend. the dead director
Who had the interest, the jealousy
perhaps, to try to get them, more
than week before? Who took the
risk to get them after the tragedy,
when they were first missed?
What else. II anything. among
Taylor's private papers were miss
ing?
A Pink Nightie.
Thcn-shades of Elwell-therC was
| a p nix "nightie" or so in the ma.
hogany highboy. One day n servant
folded it one way; next morning
it would he folded another way. II
was found: then. in tie Of the
guards, 1t disappeared. How?
Why?
Miss Normand was the last per.
son we yet know to see him alive,
She says she came to get n copy
! Of one Of Freud's books on psyChOan.
alysis. II may have nothing TO
do with the mystery. but again this
curse of Freud, who has had SO
much to do with the Sex CriminalitN
is puzzling.. Young people are run.
ming wild; older people are under.
mined by the so-Callcd psychoan.
alysis. I often wonder who shall
psYChoanalyze our amateur psy
choanalysts.
There are "snowbirds" in Los
Angeles just as all over the coun
try. People WHO act In PICTURES
and see pictures SOMEONE gu"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08
Promptly Ayows Love.

IT did love William Taylor" she
declared. II loved him deeply and
tenderly, with all the admiration and
respect a young girl gives to a man
with his poise and unfailing Gull
ture."
Out of the cloud OF circumstances
brought to light by the murder OF
the famous director shines the clear
ray of this remarkable romance be-
tween the cultured. dignified man Of
fifty and the beautiful ingenue of
nineteen.
In the search of Taylor's effects.
conducted the morning after he met
his mysterious death, one of the de-
tectives, selecting a book from the
case at random, idly fluttered the
pages; out dropped a letter. He
picked 1t up and found it to be the
ingenious love letter quoted above.
1t was written on heavily embossed
stationery.
On the wings and body Of the
butterfly crest appeared the words,
Mary Miles Minter."
Few Knew Secret.
Though many Of their acquaint.
ances knew Of the close friendship
existing between Miss Minter and
the distinguished director, only a
handful of intimates ever have I'M
derstood the intensity Of their love.
But for the letter so strangely
discovered on the scene Of a tragedy
this romance perhaps might never
have been disclosed.
1t was at Santa Barbara two
years ago that William Desmond
Taylor and Mary Miles Minter met.
He was her dicertor and II was her
first venture at motion pictures. She
was very young, but she had the
warnings of the young girl to be
treated as a "grown-up."
The unfailing courtesy which Mr..
Taylor always accorded to all mem
bers of his company awakened the
interest of his young star. Here
was a man who treated her as a
woman. who showed her the defer
enCe not usually accorded to the
short skirts and curls she wore at
that time. After completing sew.
eral pictures at Santa Barbara, the
company went to New York, and II
was there in a little inn at Green
witch that Mary first realized her
love for William Taylor.
Seek Rivals Letter.
Detectives were bending every ef-
fort to ascertain II anv Of the let
ters could he linked with the theory
that a rival, gOaded by jealous pas
sion. had fired the shot that killed
the film man.
The social and professional en-.
! BaRement Of the actress and Taylor
will be carefully scrutinized.
] The police began working today
on new clues, upon which they de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08
] don't know.

] don't know.
But If were writing a fiction story
l would evolve a mystic story from
the past of a BLACK sheep" brother.
OF something back in Cork and Cliff
ton College. of one brother holding n
club over the other, and insolent
about L; fugitive himself, but caring
naught about il. Then the bitter con-
n.ct-a woman, perhaps-and the
blow. What a story,
II all goes to show that Craig Ken
nedy is correct in holding that the
murderer most difficult TO catch is
not the scientific criminal. He leaves
clues through his own cleyerness.
The ordinary detective may not
he able TO follow them, but in the
last decade enough scientific detec-
tive, outside of Stction have been
developed to make the scientific
criminal tremble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08
CODE: USED
in LET TIERS
ITO TAYLOR
"Oh, I Love You," Wrote Mary
Miles Minter-Another Ask
ed Trip to Bungalow.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. S.-Foul
letters, written in a code said to
be familiar to school girls, were
found among the effects of Will.
liam Desmond Taylor, slain mo,
ton picture director.
Processes Love.
One, decided, read:
II love yOu-Oh, 1 love you so.
Had to come down because
mamma remarked that / always
seemed to feel rather happy after
being out with you. So here l am.
CamOuflage. Furthermore, 1 am
feeling unusually fine more
camOuflage). i will see you later.
God love you as l do"
Still another love letter in cipher
but unsigned, was found among
Taylor's effects. This letter would
indicate that the writer was deeply
in love with Taylor. The code Is
simple and known to thousands OF
youngsters, and the translation is as
follows:
"What shall call you, you won.
derful man? You are standing on
the lot, the idol of an adOring COM
pany. You have just come over
and put your coat on my chair. 1
want to go away with you, up In
the hills or anywhere, just so we'd
be alOne-all alone.
"a beautiful little woodland
lodge, you'd be cook, as can only
make tea, and fetch the water and
build the fire. Wouldn't 1t be
glorious to sit i'm big comfy couch
by a cory warm fire with the wind
whistling outside trying to har-
!. monte with the faint, sweet
strains Of music coming from our
VictrOla? And then you'd have to
get up and take off the record. Of
course, / don't mean that, dear.
Did you really suppose l intended
you to take care of me like baby?
"Oh, no, for this is my part. I'd
sweep and dust they make the
sweetest little dust caps. you
know and tie fresh ribbons on the
snowy white curtains and feed the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08

tories say was born in Cork, went
to college in England, studied en-
gineering in France and Germany,
was an art connoisseur and an
tique dealer in New York, married.
then suddenly leaving his wife and
child TO wander along the coast as
far north as Alaska, finally making
a port of missing men in pictures.
Equally romantic was Taylor's per-
sonality sod reticent nature.
Has the long arm of the past
reached forth and stricken him
down? Why did his brother dis
appear also? Is there some skele-
ton in the closet of the family?
This would indeed be romantic. 1t
has been rumored that the brother,
Dennis Deane Tanner, is also in
pictures under an assumed name.
Certain II is that the brothers wife
received remittances now and then.
How About Alaska?
Just to keep the record of posi-
bilities: What about the hidden years
in Alaska and elsewhere?
Nor must the blackmail motive be
neglected. Much importance is at
tached to the renegade valet. L. F.
Sands. with his alias, FitzS trath.
more. Why his insolent assurance in
pawning Taylor's stolen things in the
name of "Deane-Tanner," and send
the pawn tickets with the Alias
j .mmy Valentine" letters?
And did Taylor withdraw a large
sum of money from his bank; only
TO lay il away safely and give IL 10
no one? Why was he looking over
his checks at the moment he was
shot? What hold had Sands on him?
Was he an agent Of another? Why
Taylor's excessive wrath and eager
ness to get" him?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08

gest that Taylor may have been
at one OF the dope parties to OBJ
tain atmosphere" then some hop
head may have struck a craZed
blow.
Dope Enters Story.
II is suggested that he had been
making purchases of dope for an
actress very high in the armament.
A score of very credible hypothesis
can rest here.
THIRD - Was Taylor struck
down by a man?
There are dark chapters in the
life of William Cunningham Deane-
Tanner, whom the picture direc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08
CALIFORNIA PRESTIGE
AS FILM CENTER, WAVES

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The IA
nous Players-Lasky Corporation
announced today it was not going
to abandon its studio in California
1t was also announced that the
studio which Famous Players owns
in Astoria, L. l., would be reopened
April l. The plans are at present
to decrease the work in California
and to produce several films at
the studio in Astoria.