davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
EDUCATOR ADVISES
BUSINESS METHODS

EITHER u city and county gov
ernments must meet the new problems
that have grown out of ever increas-
ing tax burdens and make receipts
will break down."
That is the warning sounded by
Dean j.. M. Hamilton of the State
: College at Bozeman, president of
the Montana State Teachers asso-
citation, in a letter sent to the local
county association in which he asks
its support of the proposed constitu-
tional amendment permitting changes
in city and county administration
which will be submitted to Montana
voters November seventh.
Local government must be made
as effective as private enterprise"
he declares. 81 am sure that the pro-
posed amendment is necessary for
the solution of our city and county
administrative problems 1t is entirely
safe because no form of government
permitted under this amendment can
be adopted or discontinued until it
has been submitted to the qualified
voters in the territory to be affected,
and approved by them. I am urging
my friends to vote for the amend
ment."
Amendment is Solution
He favors the proposed constitu-
tional amendment, Dean Hamilton
says, because "it has for its object
the making of city and county gov
eminent more efficient. The rapid
increase of city and county taxes
makes economy an absolute neces-
sity. Better business methods is the
only answer to the demand for re-
trenchment. The amendment au-
thorizes the legislature to pass laws
that will enable the local government
to use the same business methods
adopted successfully by corporate
interests"
The greaest defect of local gov
eminent, according to Dean Hamil-
ton, is the lack of centralized, re-
~sponsible, expert management.
"There is not a mine, nor a railroad
nor a large mercantile business in
Montana that could operate if it
elected a board of directors in the
same n that we elect our city
and county officers. In five years
they would all be in the hands of re-
ceivers. The time has come when
taxpayers of the state must take a
hand and demand less politics and
more business in county government"
he declares.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
HORSES

One Black Gelding, 4 years old, VT. 14OO
One Bay Mare, years old, WI. 1900
One Sorrel Mare, S years old, W.T. 1900
One Bay Mare, s years old, VT. 1900
Two Black Mares, IL and ID years old, VT. 1900
One Bay Gelding, IL YEARS old, WI. 1400
One Bay Gelding, 3 years old, WI. 100
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
A VERY IMPORTANT MEETING

A meeting of the Fort Peck Set
tiers Association is to be held in
Wolf Point on the 14th day of No
vember, 1922, at two o'clock in the
afternoon at Stennes Hall.
A very important matter will be
taken up regarding all settlers in
terests.
The extension on the deferred
payments will expire on January l.,
1923; also, the classification matter
will be given serious consideration.
Be sure and attend this meeting if
you wish your interests to be pro-
tected. c. F. BLAICH,
President, Fort Peck
Settlers Association
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

One Brood Sow, VT. 200 lbs.
Three Shoats, VT. 100 lbs each
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

ton OF 1t reminds one of a picture
by Rubens or Burne-Jones. 1t
sounds like an artists dream. We
hope and believe he speaks of our
fair city elsewhere to the same pur-
pose. Call again, boys.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

1t is not too early to think about
your Christmas Greeting Cards. The
Herald has a beautiful selection of
embossed cards and the prices are
very reasonable. Call and look them
over.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
Tho Living Proof.

Nobody believes more firmly In the
wisdom of the plain people than a
candidate who has just been elected
to office.-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

Jupiter May Be Inhabited.
The French astronomer Flammarion
says there is a possibility that Ju-
piter is inhabited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
In the Mind Of a Woman.

'For it is easier to discover a white
crow or the print of fishes feet than
to know what is in the mind Of a
woman."-L. Adams Beck In Asia.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
Labor and Rest Essential.

Labor endears rest and both to-
gether are absolutely necessary for the
proper enjoyment of human existence.
Robert Burns.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
TURKS MAY Re HOLDING
WOLF POINT CHILDREN

Readers of the Herald may recol-
lect the item which appeared in our
columns some weeks ago relative to
the search then being made in Smy-
rna, since burned and sacked by the
Turks, for the two small children 5
and 10 years old, of Mrs. Aleck Ay-
vasian who lives here. Nothing has
been heard of these children since
the massacre, notwithstanding the
inquiries made by Hon. Henry l..
Myers, U. S. Senator for Montana.
On the 20, Judge Gordon received
the following telegram from the Sen
ator:-
Washington, d. G.
October 20, 1922.
Not having heard from Horton, I
called today at State Department
and laid matter before Department
and asked that it cable Consul at
Smyrna and ask about children. 1t
will do so Immediately. | will cable
to Constantinopal and have message
wirelessed from there and ask reply
in same way. 1 will pay cost. When
advised will notify you. Cable to
Smyrna not working, that is reason
I have heard nothing. Hope for re-
this way.
RI r.. Myers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

Smallest Baby on Record.
The smallest baby at birth know,
Weighed two pounds and n ounce.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

London's "MansIon House,"
The official residence Of the lord
mayor or London was built between
1880 and 1853.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
Daily rhounht.

~&'1 F"V00NEs
No n returns with good will to
the place which has done him q mis-
chief.-Phasedrus.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
Full Lips Reveal Character.

Full Lips Reveal Character.
Cleopatran lips, dark red and full,
which take their name from the ia
nous Egyptian queen, denote a cruel
and vicious disposition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
rLOT To WIPE OUT
POllCE FORCE UNCOVERED

Calling tho bluff ~ poker face
led 10 the solution ~ ono Of the hard
est cases on our records. In December
1917. an Akron. O.. policeman was
killed while ratrolling his beat.
Three weeks later hnothcr officer
was murdered.
The authorities could find No cicw.
while working ON the case. two
others wcr. killed.
All the crimes had been committed
In the bad part ~ town. In each case
the murdered had stolen up behind
his vic'ini. placed a magazine pistol
rgnnSi his hack and fired.
Ono n.ghi on. of our men reported
that there were two newcomers in y
gang hangout On the lower East side.
They were said Ia com. from Akron.
We arrested them on suspicion.
Onc was Lnrenz Blonde. % years old
and the other was Tony Manfred. %.
Roth were bright and daring.
When questioned they denied kn"w.
ing anything about tho crime. They
seemed 20 he above hoard
We had no evidence against them.
We could not hold them.
decided To- appeal To their srnr'ing
sense.
n they were inncreni ~ any connec
ton with the crime they had nothing
Ito fear. 80 why no, go hack TO Akron
--unl.s. they were afraid
who's afraid" shot hack Blondo
With his poker face narrowing. I'll
go hack any time"
Manrcdi followed his lead "so vii
In" he said
We shook on H. went oui 10 dinner
drank and had a gosi time.
The neat morning W.. lsf, fnr Akron
| On IN. tain We had q great time
I'VE played cards. swappcd stories an,
lberamc very friendly.
| Hy the time We were hais way across
IPennsylyanla. W. became confidential
n.ondo said. You're n good fell",
land migh, tell You a thing or two
II wanted"
Mae drinks. more dlnncr-and h
WANTED to.
Manfredi followed suit.
Their story rivaied that ~ fiction
A glcilian named Ibasario Borgi
Iran a dlsrepu'abie hons. In the slum
LOT Akron. one day hts plac. was raid
ed lie WAS indignant
Several weeks later u was raide'
lsgain. lie became furious
His anger mounted into an obsessior
for revenge.
lie would get even with the police
SO he decided 90 get rid of them
by killing them off one by one
lie didn't have the nerve 60 do
hlmsrif. 10 he offered reward a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

might be-. 80 I played a bunch.
4 started tracing him. Ito had left
lonr Island. and had gone TO New
Jersey. Prom, there he skipped "a Penn.
syiyaria and then on N northern New
yorh
lie was WORKING On a farm near
rairpor,.
fsser,ised az m farm hand. an
pl,cI Tor ,ob. After some wait. 7 got
A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

Nine days later the body was fished
,out
rontano didn't go hack 10 New
York. Instead he hung around Asbury
ICliy.
Being comparative newcomer. the
police there spotted him EASILY.
When arrested he confsSssed. hut the
hard work came In running down tho
rcst ~ the gang.
Acting under our instructions and
surveillance Fonisnd whosa nrrsst
had been kept secret. called az the
gang headquarters IN Brookiyn To ar
range getaway lie sid that the po-
lice were after him.
The leader ~ the gang told him not
IN worry. lie would fla u all up II he
would meet him at the Grand Central
station that afternoon.
lie fixed u all right.
We arrested tho leader In tho term
lnnl
AZ IN. sainr tina. another az Iir
men was arrsting the second instl-
gator ~ the Shrewsbury crime at his
home
iu" WIN uASn WIZ f'uhuu VIZ Us
i.ong Island.
FROM further information furnished
by thss- men. We ran down a host ~
olhcr criminals with rocntia NJ nearly
| IS murders.
hut such gangs are this exception
They scarcely ever exist.
IN the popular mind the Iilarkhand
aud CamMra mean International or.
gannilons % highly trained criminals
who spent their time writing threat.
ening letters or throwing bombs'
CapitaliEing this general conception.
sniailfry crooks have been able Ia
spread n terrorism that has brought
the fear of death In many hearts and
the Jingle ~ money IN many 81 their
porkets.
There In no such thing as an M
ganiz-d Blackhand GO Cainorfai
II In all a bueaboo.
But there M. some arch criminals
who make a business Of using these
terms for their own cxtorfions--
And they make tho lifs VI n dei~r.
tive really interesting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
JEALOUSY FOUND Az
CLAW IN slAYING

A young. god looking Italian WON.
an was found dad In bad
Shot through the heart.
Beside her lay her nineyear old
daughter ana unmarried slster---alive
and uninjurcd.
The girl said tina, sha had ben
avsuk en-d suddenly by IN. shot Of n
revolver. Two men were hastily leav.
Ing the room.
The child was too frightened 10 talk.
The thrse had bssn living together
Va he MS EasI side tl.i since Mrs'
|Anfs5'na Cunt. The murdered woman.
and her daughter had come over from
Italy s.x months before.
They cane a. live with Maria Tucci.
Mira conti'a sister. who had bhxed
the way Ia this country several years
back.
For "A time We were stumpe<i Why
should two men break Into the room
NJ ,he-e poor women and shoot one'
Robbery could not possibly have
bsen the motive
Revenge. Perhaps.
After considerable questioning We
found that Maria had becn keeping
Company with young italian. He
had heen very devoted 10 her
,i'ntii her sister came.
Maria was shor;. thin and weighed
less than a hundred pounds. Mrs.
Cont WAS healthier. riumper. hotter
looking.
The young man shifted his attsn.
lions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
SALE Of BROOMS
SHOWS BIG GAIN
over LAST YEAR

FORT WORTH. Sept. 2s.-Thc brcop,
and broom corn situation shows marked
according 10 a survey
made BY q. q. Alguife marketing spes-
inllst ~ hte rnif~l States Bureau 81
Economics. showing that
the broom business generally reflects
Increase oser the preoeding
year. Sales Of bro0ns for MAY were Az
:s7. eos dozen as compared
"a s0i 900 IN. corresponding month q
ycar ago. This ~ an Increase ~ aboit
81 per cent
Tho consumption Of broom corn from
The CONSUMPTION Of broom corn from
June I. 1891 20 June I. 1899. was re-
poftrd as 4. 500 tons which. compared
10 normal consumption. " s6 pr cent
Mr.. Alguire points out. This indicates
Ian Increase In consumption of Is pei
cent. he adds
Medium grade broans are In greaiei
demand sh.r any other quality" Mr.. Al
xuire declared. In fact 20 per cent o'
the demand wasw for this grade itf
IS per cent common and only ff'ecu
per cen, for psrlor stock.
THE demand for the past three
clearly indicatcs that the ETAoiNSs
months was reported similar which
clearly Indicates that the housewife d
using hrcoms of medium quality In PREF
.rancs to the better grades.
Reports point In the fact that OF
farms AMI In smaller towns the brcon
CONTINUES n DEMAND frs; place a. n dc
pendable cleaning agent Reports fro'l
manufacturers supplying the trade u
large cities however. estimate that 10
roads have been mad. into the brco
business by Substitutes and substiit
tions. ranging from ten To 80 per cent
depending SOMEWHAT GA location.
This no doubt n due To- IN. lncrea'
"a facilities FOR CLEANING and the incres'
III number Of modern buildings usin
hare wood and ,ii- floors.
Push brashes. al maps. vacuum
cisaners aud hrisile brushes are anon
the substitutions mentioned. while palm
etio fibre. ration and certain rrasse
have been used To rarity replace broor
lcorn."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
TRIPLE KILLING IN LITTLE
ITALY TOLD nv DETECTIVE

shots into the night
A dash into the crowd
And another fusd had vented It's
spite.
ON IN. sidewalk ~ Little Italy lay
two young girls dead and a man dying
Tho girls we're Innocent victims ~
the crime. The man was this cause.
hut his Fps wer. s.sied. lie
wouldn't give us any ciew ~ To the
mtfdefers
We went into the underworld. From
~d that ons James rapaccio had
sworn vengeance against this victim.
IL was an old vendetta dating back 10
italy where they had both paid aiten.
tion 90 the ssms sifl
Before We cJ,ild lay our hands an
the suspect. be- sailed for Italy.
We went after hin.
Getting no lead ON his whereabouts
l went Into the underworld. There I
plenty of money.
To complsts my Disguise. ! grew a
little musiacha goats- and siis
WHISPERS.
This worked two ways. could switch
10 the part ~ an itai'an count witho"t
changing anything hut my manner.
] had In do u on several occasions !
After consdrrabl. hunting ! got
iins on fapaorio. IL" was frcauentins
a popular cafe.
We suuck up an acquaintance ana
walked out 'oseth"f
There was nothing J could hold him
on except suspicion. Yet didn't want
him to got away.
he was picking my packet.
The police came. arrested him ana
teok US both 70 the station. Thrre l
Identified myself. ana todd irpacc"'
that HIS ~ was ny
HE confessed
Hes wrviny his sentence IN itay'
meanwhile ! reooghised segerai 'fhef
criminals VINO We're wan"d ths
suua hA. they asappe~ied oesore
oouid se' Wep. a,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
CRIMES THAT l HAVE SOLVED

black and mournfully b.wail~d tho
iss 81 her sister. She tried to stick %
her story 81 the two men. Hut the jury
found her guilty. She was sentenced
from 20 years 10 life
~ soon as hes fat. was saissl. she
changed her manner. threw her head
back. got dressed IN white
And went to prison happy
fur she had her revenge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24


On the next day We found her home In
Brooklyn. Search ~ her room revealed
nothing.
". were about to leave when I no.
ticed sctup ~ paper on the floor ~
q dirty closet. Their. wasn't much on II
Just the name ID a shoe maker oii
N. East Sid.
Hut Il was enough. We went 10 see
the man.
lie was poor OLD fellow incapable
AZ doing any wrong.
when told that the girl was dead. he
was Mortified. lie had known her for
sonc time.
Did I've know any ~ her friends?
Ne did not. iiut he would Try o. re-.
call. After time he reminded himself
u on~-a married man. Iiut he didn't
know his name IN address.
lie though and though. Finally he re-
called the name OF tho mans brosher.
in.Aw
!, was night then. Hut he went to
his house aud awakened % families he
f,fe We found him.
iie told W. where the suspect lived.
We went hack Ia Brooklyn. found the
house. located the fiat and found iho
man sleeping. 4 wofnnn and chlld we're
With him.
lie denied TINT he was tho man
sought. We were puzzled The brother. In
Law st.d that he had no children. fc,
here wsa a youngner asleep with him.
Hs seemed sincere lie offered Ia help
M look for the man. 80 we Withdrew.
We went hack Ia our informant. lie
laughed lie said that his rclntiv. wss
,sry shfewi. lie had probably pa, one
ny ~. uMS v. 90 back our suspect
had Ned.
lie had raid tha janiircss 81 the
house t2s for allowing her haby tn
deep With them Just a. throw us off
our guard.
We b~,amr convinced that thc man
was guilty. We cent out "a cili for him.
Thr~e days later he was found living
IN q shack On the river front.
Tie rest Was oisy.
lie confessed. ifs had met the giri by
apo ntment ana had mcaked into her
room when no one was looking. He ac'
cussd her of infidellty.
In a fit % passion he straneied her.
Then he sncakcd OFF home without he
Ing seen.
lie Wan convicted 81 n,anslauRhier In
the first degree and Nv now doing time
all hecauss---
without that hit 81 paper We prob
sbly would never have found "a ciew and
thu varvara case would have gone down
~ an unsolved mystery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

Provo. Utah. Sept. 2s.-"ona sun.
day morning. IN July. 1879. a ioyear.
old hoy named George Sutherland. join
eed his smaller brothers In a trip 10
the odd swimmln' hole" Ia sprins
Creek. a mile from the Sutherland home
IN springvillr. n little town near here.
The boys had been cleaned up for
Sunday school hut they took a plunge
INSTEAD.
On their return home. later. they
met n younger sster. Fannie. And u
was then that George Sutherland won
his case.
Sister Fannie acted M Judge. jury
and prosecuting witness. and after lis
tening 10 the touching plea put ~ by
Georg. for himself and his brothers.
she returned a verdict STIMULATING that
Mother Sutherland was never 10 hear
- the swimming affair.
This same G-sg. Sutherland has re-
GENTLY been appointed associate justice
Of the United States Supreme Court. TO
f.il tho vacancy caused by the reslgns-
ton ~ John -. Clarke. effective sept.
-.
AL Freud of George.
Al OF the participants ~ this little
episode. excerpt George. live In Provo.
And. say Henry. JAMES and Fred suth.
land
I'VE certainly are proud 81 the
achievements of our brother. Genrsc.
lie des-ry.s tho honor bestowed upon
him by President Harding.
Tn. Sutherland femlly. came Ia
Springyilie from Buckinghamsh,re, Eng
land, when Gcofge. the eldest child II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

Dt<'u Hiuiu'Fcu Hfi'
was Italian. young
and good looking.
Her body was str,dch
ed o,it on III" dirty
floor AZ a chcap room
lng house.
We SEARCHED IN.
room for q clew hut
found nothing. She
had come In early In
the night--s,lone. No
one was seen tO
leave.
Yet there she lay.
Tho case was en-
tered ON the police
hi0,ter as "strangled
10 death by some
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
NO 10 anyone Killing a policemen

$3.50 10 anyone killing n policeman
That was pretty goi pflc. for
murder. for I've known ~ one In.
stance Ia which "A boy killed hls own
mother for i've dollarsl
A hand 81 six dssp,r.idoes decided To
capture the reward.
They killed four men. and were
ready IA KIN mme when several OF
their number decided TO blow In their
EARNINGS In New York
That's how W. got Manfredi and
Blonde.
A lone chase ensued The Akron 20.
lice finally rounded up the whole
gang.
They all went 90 tho chair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

tho family. was about ysar ana
half old.
After finishing tbs sraAs schools.
George. at the age OF -. went 70 Salt
lake ciiy ana worked A. clerk IN .
clothing store. In the mainline the
family had moved 10 silver CITY. whsrs
the father was postnnssl@ and recorder.
George soon returned home and In.
duced telegraph operator In Silver
City TO teach him arithmetic ana other
studies.
A. the age Of n he entered tho
brigham Young Academy. now Uni.
vrrsi,y. II Provo. There no worked his
way through school by keeping hooks
for several sroccfy .asores.
Ran for Mayer.
Some time later. eusherisnd's father
who had been studying law In his lste
urc time. moved his family 70 Provo
where hs opened q law offioa He en.
couragci George 10 study Inv,
When Sutherland was rs ycnrs old
he ran for mayor ~ Provo At that
time the tickets In the fic1d wcra shs
Liberal and the Peoples and Osorge
headed the former. lie was dcfcated By
n small margin.
shortly afterward he moved 20 fhit
Lake city. where he opened an offlcs
which h. has maintained in the iatsr'
walls nf his public career. 6ince that
time h. has h.-n continually bcforv tina
public ho,h In the state ana nationally.
az Lawyer and awnsaksr In the
state f.crisia'ur. and In the unitsa
states Senate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
Ons Of Amuica's Grcaiest DETECTIVES
and Former Head n thu New York
Italian Squad.

u VIVA a slow night at headauartrfs-
sft~ II. and no trouble.
suddenly The phone rnng. II waa a
flash from West.Side precinct.
A enfuaf. had l....n tutirsleraH Qla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Ted Lewis at kelth's

Ted Lewis and his band of jazz
players is taking n brief fiier in yaude, :
vNlr and Will be headliners next week
at i. +. Keiths. The popular saxo-
phone artist. who was one OF the fea-
lures Of "The Greenwich Village Fol-
lies" last year, will rejoin that COM
pary when it goes on tour IN the lali
In the meantime the high hated
tragcdlan of song and his "jazzical
clowns" are displaying their ability at
syncopatlon in the two-a-day Lewis
and his clowns Will go out to Camp
Happy Wednesday morning and give
an Entertainment for the crippled chill
drcn there. This is yearly or semi
yearly practice Of the Keith manage.
mcnt, and through the courtesy of
Harry 7. Jordan, Keith representative
III this territory, the children will be
given varied program of entertain
rnpnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

hover hoverots tie Border" with Tom Moore.
NfXON's AMBASSADOR - Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. The Isle
OF zorda," Jules Verne story; Thurs.
dsy Friday ana satSrdsy itS Psy,ne FreGer
lex.
BELMONT-"The ordeal" w. Somer-
set Maugham's first screen story. win
Agnes Ayres and Conrad Nagel IN
the leading roles.
LOCUST--"Over the Border" story OF
smuggling and love-making by Giibert
Parker, with Betty Compson and Tom
Moore.
SIXTY NINTH STREE T-Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. THE Or
deal" with Agnes Ayres; Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. over ,ns
Border" with Betty Compson and
Tom Moore.
STRA Nd Monday. Tuesday and
"wednesday: The Crimson ChaiiehEei;
day and Saturday, "Over the Border
with Betty Compson.
LEA d r R-Monday. Tuesday ana i
Wednesday. "The Man From. Home;
with James Kirkwood. Thursday Ell,
day and Saturday, Fascination
with Mae Murray.
CEDAR-Monday and Tuesday, The
twins: wednesday and, THURSDAY.
"rhe Prophets Paradise, With Eu-
"Trimmed." with Hoot Gibson.
COLISEUM - Monday and TUESDAY
French Heels" with Irene Castle
Wednesday' The Nanlis,yop HIS or H!sSis ThSrss
dHy Me1' and nd" Friday. + "a "MiskeS," wit, with
board Crown" with Evelyn Greeley.