davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
Hasten To Carry Out Recommendations
Peace In Anthracite Coal Regions Not Yet In Sight;
 Both Parties Are Hopeful

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.- Peace in the anthracite coal regions was not in sight tonight when the joint con ference of operators and representa- tives of the mine workers adjourned after a four-hours' continuous session, until tomorrow.
 No information was given as to whether any progress has been made toward reaching an agreement that would send the 155,000 men back to work. Neither Samuel D. Warriner. spokesman of the operators, nor John l.. Lewis, president of the miners, and head of the miners delegation in the negotiations would disclose what had taken place at the session. Neither would they say whether they still held the optimistic views both ex- pressed prior to and after the first session of the conference yesterday,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
FINAL LICKING INTO SHAPE |S
 GIVEN TARIFF
Many Efforts to Change Some Sections of Bill Are Made
 But Few Successful
DYE ISSUE AGAIN IS UP
Root Pleads With Senate to Rescind Action; Freling-
 huysen Urges Stand Pat

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. = The senate began today putting the final touches on the drafts of the admins tration tariff bill. The work was in- complete when it recessed late to- night, but the measure will be passed tomorrow and then will go to confer ence for final rewriting.
 Many efforts were made to change sections of the bill, but only a few of them met with success. An outstand- ing feature was renewal of the dye fight and the re-affirmation by the senate of it's action of last night in increasing the duties on coal tar dyes and synthetic chemicals and explos- ives, and passing them on American instead of foreign valuation. The vote to re-affirm was 39 to 31. Sena tor Shoot, Republican, Utah, pleaded that the senate rescind it's action.
 "This is an embargo a thousand times over and worse than an embar- go," said he. Dyes and coal tar chemicals not made in this country will have to pay a rate of duty so high that it is a crime. No human being can defend these rates before the American people"
 The Republican agricultural tariff bloc won it's fight to require soap man ufacturers to pay duty on vegetable oils importedfor use in manufactur. ing soau. Under the bill as reported to the senate there was a provision that such oils imported for no-edible purposes, would come in duty free but on motion of Senator Gooding of Idaho, chairman of the bloc, the sen ate struck out this provision, 37 to 25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-(By the Asso ciated Press)-With each side ex pressing confidence that conferences being held here will eventually result in settlement of the Illinois coal min CTS strike, representatives of the three Illinois operators organizations and the miners union prepared to re sume their meeting tomorrow with as surance that definite proposals would be submitted
 The conference, called at the sug gestion of President Frank Earring ton of the Illinois miners, adjourned today to allow the miners to prepare proposals to the operators. Tonight it was learned definitely that the min CTS will insist that the Illinois opera tors accept practically in full, the terms of the agreement reached be tween operators and miners represen tatives at Cleveland.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
Flight to Brazil
 Halted by Trouble

WILMINGTON, S. C., Aug. IS. - The seaplane Sampaio Correia. which landed at Southport this afternoon for fuel will not resume it's flight. New York to Rrazil. until tomorrow be- cause of engine trouble, it was stated in messages received here tonight. The nature of the trouble was not in- dicated, although it was said mechan- ics had for a tine hoped to make re- pairs in time to reach Charleston late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
Eliminated Woman Candidate Urges
 Stephens Support

JACKSON Miss, Aug. 1S.-Publi- cation of telegram from Miss Belle Kearney eliminated in the first pri- mary Tuesday as a candidate for the Democratic nomination as United States senator from Mississippi. urg- ing "every one who can conscientious ly do so" to support Hubert D. Steph- ems. opponent Of Former Senator J. K. Vardaman in the second primary to be held September 3, featured politi- cal developments in Mississippi to- night.
 Vardaman 72,l54; Stephens 64,5SS. and Miss Kearney 17,400.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
Little Felix Sees All The World He Wants in Two Days

Felix Sardo, g, missing since Wednesday evening, was found near Naco, Son., yesterday morn ing by Constable H. H. Bohmfalk, of Lowell. The boy is reported to have run away from his home in Tintown, declaring to his boy friends that he wanted to see the world. When he failed to return Wednesday evening, neighbors of the anxious parents, formed searching parties and secured the country surrounding, but without avail. Constable Bohmfalk was notified the following morning and picked up his trail at Don Luis. When found the boy was surfeited with travel and gladly accompanied the officer back to home and its attendant comforts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
HARDING PLEDGES PUBLIC WELFARE SAFETY
Two Burn to Death in Crash; 1 Other
 Is Injured

BRATTLEBORO, Vermont, Aug. 1S.-Two persons were burned to death and third, woman, prob ably fatally burned late today when an airplane crashed during the dedication of new flying field here. The three were passengers in machine piloted by B. Hughes of Mineofa, l.. l., who escaped with minor injuries. The dead are James Trahan of this city and his five-year-old son, Norman.
 Miss Evelyn Harris of Brattle- boro, was burned so severely that it was said tonight she will die. Her brother, Fred H. Harris, pres- ident of the Outing club, who was in charge of the exercises witness ed the accident, from another air plane, 2500 feet in the air. The crash came when four planes were in the air performing "stunts" as the final feature of the dedication program.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
POland's Army Being
 Increased on Border

WARSAW, Aug. 1S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Poland's army, which normally numbers 250.00O troops, is being increased to 30O,OOO due to the presence of Russian forces on the Polish frontier The strength of the soviet divisions, it is reported, has been increased from 10000 to 3O,00O.
 Reports also have been received here that Moscow has been making attemptes to obtain military supplies and explosives in the United States but without success. It is believed by Polish military authorities that the soviet government is also attempt ing to obtain supplies from Czecho- Slovakian plants.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
|S REFUSED BAIL;
 MAKE CHARGES
Deputy Accused of Efforts to Communicate With
 Jury at Last Trial

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IS. - Mrs. Madalynne c. Obenchain, twice tried on charges of murder of J. Belton Kennedy, her sweetheart here last August, must remain in jail here and face third trial, it was determined by Superior Judge Shenk today who set the trial date as November 20. The motion by defense counsel for release of the Chicago woman on bail pending the third trial was supported by affidavits signed by five members of the jury in her second trial.
 These jurors swore that the jury, which was later discharged as disa- greed, had unanimously voted that Mrs. Obenchain was mot guilty of murder in the first or second degree. The court declined to accept this as a recommendation from the jury.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug IS. - Affidavits charging H. s. G. McCart- ney. deputy district attorney, who as sisted in the second trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy and the prose cutor's wife, Mrs. Alice G. Mccartney with efforts to communicate with members of the jury, which disagreed were filed today with Judge John w. Shenk, who presided at the trial.
 Judge Shenk requested the Los An geles County Bar Association to make an investigation. Deputy Mccartney denied the charges in detail.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
MARKS HIr NEw Low

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The price of German marks touched a new low record today of $500 to the pound sterling. Dollars continued firm at S4.4S 5-S to the pound. and French francs and Italian lire improved frae ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
TRAIN KILLS TWO

CLEBURNE, Tex, Aug. 1S.- Two unidentified men were killed when Santa Fe passenger train No. S2 ran over them near Killeen, Tex. When the engineer first saw the men on the track, he said he could not stop in time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
 PROBLEMS TO
 BE DISCUSSED
Commission Will Send Dele gates to Berlin to Con-
 fer With Chancellor

PARIS, Aug. 1S.-(By The Associa- ted Press)-The separations commas sion will send delegates to eBrlin to confer with Chancellor Wirth on the separations problem. The delegation will consist of Sir John Bradbury British member of the reparations commission; Eugene Mauclre, presi- dent of the allied commission on guar antys and two experts. The party will leave Saturday night.
 One of the chief purposes behind the decision of the commission to have representatives confer directly with the German authorities is to ce- termine whether Germany can mobil- ize sufficient securities to float a loan of L 12,000,000 with which to meet the remaining cash payments due. this year. The commission believes that if adequate collateral can be found certain international bankers will ar range the loan, it is said.
 With such loan effected, the repar- ations commission would be able to avoid the question of moratorium for at least six months.
 Sir John and his associates are pro- ceeding to Germany with the full con sent of Premier Poincare, The Asso- ciated Press learned today The French premier is eager to settle the crisis within the reparations commits sion provided French insistance on more guarantees can be met
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19

BRUSSELS, Aug. 1S.-(By the AssU- ciated Press)-The Belgium delegate on the reparations commission, under instructions from his government, will vote against the granting of mora torium to eGrmany, which accordingly will be refused by the commission.
 The commission then will give Ger many some days of respite for the payment of the 50,OO0,OOO gold marks due August 15 on debts of allied na- tionals. During this time, the com mission will discuss the facilities of payment that are to be accorded Ger many.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
THE WEATHER

Arizona; Unsettled Saturday showers east portion: warm CT extreme southwest. Sun day probably fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 18TH
 Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .13653
 Ave. wk. end. 8-9-22--.--.1375 Ave. Wk. End S-16-22 1875 Close Wk. End. S-16-22 1875
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28

A very delightful evening was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28
WOMAN SIGNS UP TO
WORK AS CORN PICKER

Aurora, H., Oct. 2S.--A score Of
men were in the Offices of the Illinois
free employment bureau here today
when w. A. Rompf, Somonauk
farmer walked in and told the super
intendent that he wanted to hire a
couple of corn huskers. Not a man
in the room wanted the job.
"Husking corn is too tough for me. "
said a man standing 5 feet II and
weighing nearly 300
Mrs. Raymond Davidson, q, weigh
ing less than 115 pounds, was the only
woman in the place looking for a
job. When all of the men turned
down the corn husking job she step
ped up and said the work wasn't too
hard for her She accompanied the
man to his farm and took her place
at the side Of the men huskers. Rompf
is paying her cents bushel.
Farmers says it is almost impossi-
BILE to hire men to husk corn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28

srouf by tb, ,mdcuE mi Grnop-s
I{ ln,. p,tI,o. .u.',v..,r
,ansoI,.rsde marty beld 1st eyrp,ps
ai me- bi.h school Tho ,ffair WAS
for nh, students ana their friends.
making about seventh. five CHESTS m
nh who spent the evening socially at
dancing Games ana cards. Worry
r.arw decorations were uecd. aprru.
.rafe .nr thc Halloween season.
prfr,sauant4 oil appl... drrreurrs
ard uau.p vas served ta .hr m.s,s
t'' '.F.,.' g'ta'l ",'',ihs o.. 90.
.Nll'' ". 'N' '.''.t'F'i 'Hn''. was
''Iu ',.'., '.. "' '"' ,.o.'H. a , ,...
o., "'a ."..'.'.'' ."' Sow W." "a. '-,"'r
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28
EGJ9lr,,1t:,tt;y||

NUgjVSNlDNs1 W
E.rsugs,s., svss-1 /
Miss Louise Lempke viii outertain'
with Halloween party 40 her homo.
in South ottawa on Mondey even.
ing.
Mrs. w. C.. Pearson entertained the
members of her card club, last eve.
ming at her home, FPS East Main
street The guests spent worry 1a'.
ligntul evening Three tables of
bridge being played. after which t..
Acious refreshments were served by.
the hostess,
Miss Elizabeth Colwell and Miss
Florence Wilson entertained at % very
pretty Halloween party last evening
at the formers home Gal Van Buren,
street Thirty guests were iu at.
tendance and spent very social 'y,
ming ut games aud danciua iialu|
cen decorations ana streImers Wero
attraCuyrly used throughuut th"
home AT "a late hour delicious rr
freshmcnts were served hy jIu host
esses Among the ont of Town quests
WERE Miss Fya Sutton. Frances amt
Mildred Rutap ana William Lott of
Grand Ridge Curtis Sutton ol pay
ton aud Miss olive aud Everett cha.
lus Of ltiud.
=. = q.
The annual Halloween dancing par
~ . '", ,. MI I,.T .y,rir- .t rna.
y, - r".,,2 ~ o'a. ,r. ~ trs pn.t
.' IN ,o,ir. ~, ,ha ,,n ...s,o
60 IN" I'm. H., att.nd,,,. TEa
W ~ l,'.... Int r., l,nc,,, ,,tsir
49, S'ta,''C S,rn'.to1 Ly Tna nrrrest,.I
80 ,..T.i'b ra,r.sbnia,,ts ,,,.ra eo,..
- ,,',,r,r ls,."s and lIsu,v..ep.
-, ...,.,. r,,, IA. ,..i il, s...
- -.
VI a''"H
A., irt.,ss,i,'s. r,,.ts,s, ,,as hold NJ
~ 7,,,.can., al,,,rc,, lag, a.eri,o t,..
~ ''p, ,,,'y LII. ~ a. ,.,,,r.b a.,
w 't - ,r.,i. No.. or,.'.ri,a, =,
-" mn .''., -. ,''.g ..r,
n.y. III nv "9 "l'
eouIu hot at.eHG ''.s a. moo, -
iHss 'na0 ""NV zen il'H ""'.'-
pas'' o,H,s,' ,,,,.'i!o', - ~,
laSt eleniHs' anu IL - gNpsN'.' ~, ~.
more WIN Joih III 'ne luluie. Ms
MiiIS mas ueeh ele''e" 'ii'-'A I'll
the ciuo'
"A very u'li-il.l uI l,leeL,Hs W.,
heid last e'gh!hs DF 1lle DoI''9 81,
cle OF tile I'i'sCy lutheran l','.' -.
al 'he cHuFtA. "ehlS -N'e iI'''-.lsi
were III alteHudH,e' anu op7Ae" 'A7'
program WIN aeFouoAa1 e&slo'71
ioHoWed uE very Hl'eIe9liA- eau
ing 10y MISS EstNsr CsuIa,i' anu
pretty vocdi auet ~ 'nt MISSES I'm
|, anu OLiFe anderson Follo"''ls
the program q social noun was en-
Joyed' ana DAINTY refreshments wei
served by the POSSESSES the Misses
Lllilah ana Gef'fude IWalI
e . 4
The members OF santa MARIA court
Cathohc daughters or America WlH
mold a ghost and witcR party on
tuesday nlsht, Oc, u, at the hhlghfs
81 Coiur ) nome. ON account OF
the large NUMBER OF members belohs-
ing 70 tne c!tampteF' the invitation
llst mas neen restricted 10 members,
everyone attending VIII appear IN
costume, lbere WI be dancing and
a number OF novel Halloween faa-
lures to the entertainment. The com I
mlttee in charge OF the party IS conl-
posed of Mrs. Daniel O'ConneIl,
Misses Mayme Reardon. Alice o'Con-
-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28

Tho annual Halloween dancing par
q ID the Ottawa lodge No 5NS, b. -.
O. r.. Was held LAST evening or the
Elks' home It was one uf the most
delightful affairs OF the tan season.
forty feople being i'm attendance The
evening was spent in dancing music
being furnished by a fine orchestra
after which refreshments were sery-
ed Autumn leaves and Halloween
colors were very preTily used in dec
Grating
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
CONTINENTAL STATE BANK
ELECTS DIRECTORS

At recent meeting of the stock
holders Of the Continental State
Bank, the following directors were
elected: c. c. Banks, Henry Broker,
H. B. Green, G. Mameson, C. H. Pres
ton, w. w. Simmons, J. J. Truax,
Jonas We'll, DR.. David Pink, Eugene
Young. The officers were reelected
and are as follows: A. D. Schendel,
President; Park R. Learned, Vice
President; Martin Tingdale, Vice
President; Samuel N. Reep, Vice
President; Harry C. Lindquist, cash.
Ter. The institution has shown an
excellent growth during the past
year, being the only bank ON upper
Marquette, conveniently located in the
La Sale Building. Of special inter-
est to the readers Of the American
Jewish World is the election of DR..
David Pink, as a new member of the
board of directors.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
AT THE GYMAL DOLED

Continuing the series of dinner
talks begun last week with an adj
dress by DR.. Prosser On "Disarma-
ment," the club had as ITS guest at
dinner given in her honor, Wednesday
evening, Mrs. Caroline Greenfield of
New York, who recently returned
from a tour of the Orient. Eighty
members and their friends were pres
ent to get first, hand information on
"The Condition of the Jews in the
Near. East and Palestine" Mrs.
Greenfeld's talk elected great deal
of interest shown by the large num-
Der of questions she was asked to
answer about Palestine after her
formal talk. DR.. Geo. J. Gordon pre-
sided. :.
The Social Committee, David
Phillips, Chairman, announces a stag
for Saturday, January 28th, which
will be "fun from beginning to end"
Music, songs, stories, dances, eats,
drinks and smokes are promised for
those who will venture forth at the
club that evening, and it will all be
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
AT THE HENNEPIN THEATER
NEXT WEEK

Mrs. Sidney Drew, we'll known
stage and screen star, and last seen
here in March, 1919, with her hus-
band in Richard Walton Tully's come
dy, "Keep Her Smiling" at the Metro
politan theater, will headline the
program which starts at The Hen
nepin, junior Orpheum, next Sunday.
Mrs. Drew is touring the Orpheum
Circuit in sketch called "Predes-
tination," written especially for her
by Edwin Burke In it she is sup
ported by Thomas J. Carrigan and
Mary Alden. On the same program
will be Anna Eva Fay, celebrated
mystic, who, on orders Of her physi-
clan, is to retire from the stage as
soon as her present tour is finished
Jim Tooney and Ann Norman in a
skit entitled "You Know What
Mean," will occupy the position of
extra added attraction. Other acts
on the program include Adolphus,
premier dancer of the Opera Comique,
assisted by Mile. Andrea Vivianna,
premier danseuse of the Opera
Comique, Anna Velde, whirlwind
acrobatic dancer and Eunice Prosser,
violinist; Miss Lois Bennett, "a ray
Of Western sunshine" assisted by
Phil Sheppard; Charles Harrison and
Sylvia Dakin in "The Three of U.s."
assisted by Billy Hogue; Joe Ben
nett in Ozark Moments" and Desc
Retter, the man who wrestles with
himself. The picture headliner for
the week is 'The Man of Stone," in
which Conway Tearle is the star, and
Martha Mansfield and Betty Howe
the featured players.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Public Accountant of Minnesota and
Wisconsin, member of American In
stitute Of Accountants, opened branch
offices in Minneapolis and st. Paul
TOR the general practice of account
ing, auditing and income tax service.
Mr.. Matteson has been prominent
member of the profession for a good
many years and is the leading Certi-
fled Public Accountant in Duluth. Mr..
Matteson is also the chairman of the
State Board of Accountancy of
Minnesota and of the Minnesota So
ciety of Public Accountants.
The Minneapolis Office is located
at 1927 Metropolitan Bank Building
and the st. Paul office is at 5O7
Hamm Building.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
ADDITIONAL KEREN HAYESOD
PLEDGES

PLEDGES .
$200-S. Fleisher, j. Goodman, A.
H. Rimer, Rose Brothers.
$150-Royal Wet Wash.
SOLITARY M. Dryer, S. H. Fried
man, S. Fiterman, Robitshek- Schnei-
der Co., Resler Brothers, Rubenstein
& Kaplan.
$5O-E. Charleston, Hopkins, Mimi;
Capitol Iron & Metal Co., Davis Mfg.
Co., Nathan Gross, Bowdle, S. D.;
Louis Kranetzky, l. Kaplan, M. A.
Kurstin, Gamossi Glove Co., D. Lib
man, Max Lilienfeld, H. r. Naftalin,
Peoples Scrap Iron Co., Isadore
Truppman, Lena Rivkin, A. Roisman,
M. Segal, Max Schweitzer, United
Garment Mfg. Co., David Weisman.
$35-Noah Kreger, J. Nathanson.
$25-M. Abrams, Sam and L. AL
trowitz, M. Abromowitz, Abrams &
Feldman, Theodore Aaron, 7. Berg
stein, S. Badiner, S. Beers, j. S.
Beckman, Sam Bart, L. Bernstein, M.
Brill, Ben Beskin, M. C. CHER, A.
Cohen, DR.. Oscar Cooperman, DR.. Ed.
Cooperman, DR.. Harold O. Cooper
man, DR.. H. A. Diamond, z. Davis,
J. M. Eisendrath, Frank Eisenberg,
Maurice Engler, A. A. Feinberg, j.
Feister, H. Feldstein, D. Feldman,
N. Click, S. CARRIER, M. Goldvarg,
Sol Colds, DR.. M. w. Goldberg, DIR.
M. G. Gordon, L. Goodwin, Arthur
Gold, H. W. Goldstein, J. H. Gruen-
berg, M. L. Harris, George Hafko-
vitz, Harry S. Horwitz, Albert L.
Hershman, M. H. Harris, Boris
Hestrin, Phillip Judell, Louis H. joss,
B. Jacobs, Charles Kieffer, S. Keller
man, Morris Korengold, M. Lazarus,
H. London, John Lazar, Mrs. D.
Locker, Bel Mandowitz, T. Mirviss,
S. Miller, J. Noodelman, National Suit
Case Co., E. Newmark, Max Proosow,
N. Pinck, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Perlman,
Samuel Rooth, Charles Rosenfeld,
Hyman Ribnick, M. H. Reichert, I.
Rosenbloom, NJ Rink, B. J. Rubel, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Ravitch, M. Rosen-
stein, B. M. Savitt, H. Sagel, M.
Scharf, H. H. Starr, Harry Share, J.
Shere, D. Sampson, Spyco Smelling &
Refining Co., Max A. Sacks, I. Stein,
Harris and Ted Swiller, S. Louis
Shore, Nathan Swiler, M. M. Silver
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Silverman,
A. Turner, Twin City Package Deliv-
cry, A. Wolk, Pauline Wiener, Israel
Wiener, AL. Wallace, D. Weiner, H.
Weisman, I. Zeesman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27

free. In his announcement, Mr..
Phillips advises members to "tell your
wife or mother that you will try to
be home in time for breakfast" lest
she might worry. Which sounds very
interesting indeed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
Page sezen
CLUBS

CLUBS
The Junior Talmud Torah Alumni
basketball team defeated the Senior
Talmud Torah Alumni by score of
10 to IL, in a close game played
Continued on Page Is
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
announcement

We are pleased to announce to Patrons that
THE RADISSON LADIES' HAIR SHOP is now under
Management of Miss Irene G. Hussey and offers the
Newest and Most Scientific Methods of Scalp and Facial
Treatment, Marcel Waving and Manicuring.
Prices no higher than elsewhere.
Hotel Radisson Co..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
STUDIO SET MAKES
TOM MEIGHAN HOMESICk

1T made me homcsick for a WHILE
confessed Thomas MeighEan, star ii, "A
Prince There Was" telling of "a re-
markable studio setting built to repre-
sent. an intersection of two New York
streets. There was an elevated rail-
way, the familiar brick houses, the
crowds and the ar-Broadway atmos-
phere that every New Yorker knows SO
well.I
".On the studio lot was a real bit of
Manhattan" said Meighan. Outside
ths fence were dropping pepper trees
and the balmy airs and sunlight Of Hol-
lywood. 1t was one Of the most fas-
cinating sets in which l have ever
worked and l hated to sec it torn
down."
"A Prince There Was" is a film YER
sion of Waldemar Young of the George
lCohan stage success. Mildred Harris
is leading woman. Tom ,Forman di-
rected the production.