davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS TO
SATISFY LIEN

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on tlfe 10th day of March, 1929, at the
Town of Bard, Imperial County, State
OF California, at 1880 CLOCK A. NJ,
will offer for sale and sell to the high
est bidder for cash, payable at the CON
summation of sale, on registered ami
maD Jack, known as .'BLACK
ROCK" registry No. 24129 Jack:
Black: White Points: Foaled May 20,
1916. Sire: Duke of Ozark, 1898. Dam:
Maudc Il, 2499. Bred and owned by
John Burrell, Hanford, California, to
satisfy my claim iii the sum of $3SOOO,
for the taking care or ana .eeding Of
said animal and jack for the period Of
10 months continuously and from the
month of August, 1920, to the Goth day
OF February, 1922, during which period
of 10 months 1 have lad continuous
possession of and now still have posses
sion of said animal, to-wit: said Jack,
and that claim and hold my statutory
lien under Paragraph 3051, Civil Code
of California, for said sum of $4,000
for the care and feed Of said animal,
viz: said Jack. and will so hold the
same until said sale, and said sale will
be under the provisions of Paragraph
1882 Civil Code, Cal i
Dated, February 23rd, 1922.
GAEL MOSER, \
"A Claimant.
T. y; SAID Jack was p@Illased under
contract by Chas. Crouchih. X. Smith,
@. G. Courtney aud Bell, and
1T with Claimant to tall care of aud
feed as above rccitcd. RI
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
POULTRY AND GAME

BROILERS--1 to ~ lbs i3m4j; l15
to IA 43M45; IN to A3m45.
COLORED FRY ERS-2 to 3 lbs. 43
M45.
COLORED YOUNG BOOSTERS 3
to 1 lbs. 40M42; over 4 lbs 35M3s.
SFAGGN-Showing spurs 26030.
cOIORED OLD ROOSTERS-1sGi
20.
LEGlORN HENS--2E. to 3 lbs. 25
q 20; lbs, aud over 27Qt29,
LARGE COLORED 2sMSO.
DUCKS Young 26M2s; old 22M25.
GEESE--Young 2sM30.
LIVE III URkENS--Young 32035.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, March 1.-Opening
prices on the New York stock ex-
change today, included:
L. $. Steel 94R, up ~; Sinclair %,
up ~ Texas Company 46h, up Is;
Mexican Petroleum 123E, up IL;
Studebaker lol4, up "a Retail Stores
43I, off *; American Can 40K, up
1s; Crucible 56ia, up u; American
Sugar 69h, up IL; I. $. Rubber 57M,
up 7s; Chandler 72A, up u; American
Wooden S6h, up u; Gulf States 7oh,
lD
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
WHIsKEY AT MONTE CARLO
United Press Leased wrra

MONTE CARLO, March IA dele
CATION of guests headed by Americans
Yesterday protested to the management
OF Il hotel at Mention near here, against
the price of whiskcy. The, hotel bar
charged l2 francs, now one dollar, for
the traditional three, fingers -
What S the use of leaving America ,"
Indignantly qucried the leader of the
delegation. The price was reduced to
six frames
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
Today's Market Report

AGRICULTURE
ureau o
LosA Wholesale Termin
Carlot Shipmen Reported:
NorC
f. track in prices med
ium mostly $36o375, fewb
o p.m. 43 deg, minimum
e YokNda
wastyl
80 deg cloudy at Since Saturday report Arz and % Calf
arrived; Al track including broken Demand
market bbs Iceberg Imperial
lnr l6IL
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, March /. - Sugar
steady; raw *'.113;s refined steady;
granulated $50
Coffee 10. 7 Rio spot S7s@9; No. 4
Santos 12% Ut3.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

RATES-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertise
ments in the Imperial Valley Press is
cent per word each insertion, if paid
in advance. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
PRESS CLASSIFIED

Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

Classified advertising CHARGED to
ACCOUNTS will be at the rate Of l u
cents per word, with minimum
charge of 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Un.tea Press Leased wi

NEW YORK, March 1.--Sterling OPP
ened at $4.4Aas, up u; Francs .o922;
Lire .0J39; Marks .0043M
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

WANTED DISC--4 horse 6 It. Must be
good condition and reasonable price.
Write, giving make, price, age and
location. Highway Date Ranch, Ell
Centro. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-Have rented so will sell
cheap 8 good work horses and har-
ness, dray wagon, double trees, chain,
3 burner oil stove, oven, other house
hold goods. 4. +. Helmer, Il mile
west Centralia school. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

WANTED = Experienced men with
Fresno teams, touching up and bord-
ering. f. A. Allen, on Dahlia, 1T
miles south of Main ST., III Centre.
23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

A PLAN To GET GOOD LAND IN
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY on terms
of easy rental payments. This land
is in the Holtvilie territory and good
for almost any kind of crop adapted
to the valley and now is in high
state of cultivation and can be sold
in forty acre units. Deed viii be
placed in escrow and upon payment
of the first years rent you can
begin using the land. You simply
lease the land yearly rental at $15
or $3.50 per acre for Is years and
you get the land. No interest. This
is one of the most remarkable easy
payment plans to get land ever sub
mitted. l will be ut my ranch = mile
west and y mile north of Meloland
store at Black Silo for week begin
ming Feb. Goth Or if you will write
me Route /, Box 120, FL Centre, Cal,
end give time and place will r3eet
you. This will not last long. E. o.
Busenburg. 2St6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-Small acreage 6 year
grape fruit trees, good five room
house, water pipcd in house and yard,
Y mile west of Ell Centros VIII con
slider an equity us part payment.
Good terms. Inquire of owner, James
Davis, 620 Main ST., Barber Shop.
23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-75 Holt tractor, 2 disc
plows, cook house and wagon, "a #.
disc harrow. Will sell separate. Salt
zer's Blacksmith Shop. Calexico. .
lift
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED--Clean cotton rags. Imper4
ial Valley Press If
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-Dry wood, any length;
$40 per cord and up, on ranch 3 IL
miles east of Ell Centro, near Inter-
urban railroad. Jack M. Scott.
1-24-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

WANTED-Y Young man as partner in
trucking, farming, stock raising, etc.
A. II. Larson, Box 635, Imperial. 24t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
POULTRY

FOR SALE-Five two-ycal
old Mammoth Bronze turkey hens for
sale. Gold Nugget and Paradise Val
ley strains, $50 each or $l00 for the
lot. Shady Nook Farm, near cor. San
Marcos Ave. and Burlingame Drive
San Diego, Calf. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
LodgeDirectory
Ell CENTRIC LODGE NO 3s4

+. &, A. M.
Meets Monday evenings at 7:30, each
week, at Masonic Hall. Visiting breth-
rem welcome. j. R Ford, w. M; C.
w. Barton, Sec.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
DRESSED TURKEYs-Young 42@

BELGIAN HARES-Liva i6m18;
Dressed 20m25.
SQUABS-Live 65@6s.
OLD PIGEONS-Per dozen 2.5O@,
800.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

WANTED--Farm hand who under.
stands cows and familiar with valley.
Married man preferred. Inquire Hor.
ticultural Commissioner, 645 Main
st. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

FOR SALEEucalyptu wood, $15 cord, |
two miles west on Highway. Eucalyp-
tus ranch. 24t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-2O acres $1,000, improved,
now in barley, some in alfalfa. Good
cotton land, on good ditch. A bar
gain. j. II. Wilhelm, Imperial, Rt G.,
Box 339. 2St1c
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

BALED HAY-~-$1S and SIS, Jaquay on
highway. Seeley. 1-lo-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE Splendid string of cows
and plenty cheap feed. Can get long
lease Best buy in valley. l.. a. Har-
ris. Uoltville. Phone 81. este
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Small furnished house.
Close in. Inquire 227 n. 7th st.
i4tl5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

stage between FL Centre
and CaleXico, February eth, box of
auto tubes. Notify stage office at
FL Centro, Heber, or Calexico. Re
ward. Pickwick United Stages, 4Sl
Main ST., FL Centro. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE Sacrifice as acres, $1,000
grape vines, $50 grape fruit trees, 1a
mile from blvd. Exceptionally soft
soil. Only $4,000, terms. Must sell
immediately. Owner, Press office, box
25. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-Good corn trashing, two
miles west on highway. 24t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01
FOR SALES-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-No. one acaia cotton seed.
5000 per 100 lbs. address w. J.. Paul.
Coachella, Calf. F. 25&28 M All
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

WANTED-Eucalyptus wood cut S.
rer cord. Tools furnished. Two miles
west on highway. Eucalyptus ranch,
27t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-Two lots on Park Ave,
1925 each; $50 cash. w. r. Gilmour,
Route l, Riverside, Cal. 2it6
FOR SALE-S0 acres sall in nice stand
alfalfa, well fenced and good house,
located on main road. See this Ilace
for good buy.
FOR SALE--1S5 acres, good soft land,
will pay 10 per cent net. Price $40
per acre, terms.
DE WORE BROS,
$40 Main Street. 2Tt3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

WANTED-To lease, forty acres for
cotton. Share crop rent. Box 6S1, Fl
Ccntro, Calf. 27t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-01

HELP WANTED-Man and wife at
oalton. Man to be able run gas en-
ginc and run drag line. Leave appli.
cations at 519 So. 5th ST., Ell Cen
tro. 28tf
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
COAL PRICE BILL SIGNED.
Measure Also Approved Providing Fo'
An Investigation.

Washington The Fuel Anti-Prof.
teerinr bill and the Borah BILL provid-
ing for q complete investigation Of the
coal industry, were signed by Presi-
dent Harding
The Cummins-Winslow anti-proh'
ieeT.nG measure gives the Interstate
Commerce Commission sweeping pow
ers 20 halt high prices by governing
the allotment of coal cars.
The Bogah act authorized appoint
nert Of fact.hnding commission,
which will probe both the anthracite
ard btumiuoGs industries. and make
Recommendations 10 Congress with q
view 10 preventing repetition OF the
1922 strike.
TIL. bills were suggested 10 Con
gress by President Harding in his in
iuS;r,al message during the height @:
the l;.A and coal strikes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
ARMY BOARD WILL
PROBE PLANE CRASH
Little Hope That Cause Of Dis
aster Will Be Learned
PHOTOGRAPHS WERE TAKEN
To Have Hoped In AS Big
Bomber Left The
Ground.

Miueola, n. Preparations are
under way for an Army board inquiry
into the crash of Martin bombing
plane which killed six Army men at
Mitchell Field Saturday night at the
conclusion Of the mimic air attack on
the land forces at the cantonment.
Major Weaver. commanding the field,
viii appoint a board of Army officers
to mold an inquiry into the crash. the
cause % which il was said. probably
never would be known
One OF the six victims, it was re-
ported unoiIicially at the field was a
"stowaway." Those killed were;
First Lieutenant Raymond f. Davis,
a regular Army pilot, of Langley Field.
Virginia.
First Sergeant Thomas Benfeld. of
Chicago
Corporal David H. Stivens, New
York
First Class Private Edward Kane.
who left no home address.
Private Henry J. Nichols. Route 8.
arr iill, Texas.
Private Irving NJ. Whitney, OF Ash.
burnham. Mass.
All Dut Lieutenant Davis were sta
toned AT Mitchell Field
Whitney. il was unoilicialy report
Ell a, the field. was a stowaway An
unofficial check OF post assignments
O. the victims of the tragedy failed
10 show that he had been assigned
as one Of The men TO man the bomber
in her single turn OF the field
Tie point most often stressed by
Army officers in discussing the
Tragedy Is that the bomber was be-
yond the field Of powerful searchlights
when We're used by the Blue or de.
tense forces in The 'naneuvers. II was
at first believed that Davis had become
blinded by the hrilliance al the shafts
q light which criss-crossed the dark
skies
Officers also disbelieved that the
purple land mist which drifted down
Long lslaad had in any way confused
Davis who was recognized as one
Of the best ttiers Of bombing planes in
the air service.
Just another air tragedy which
probably never will be explained"
Maio. Weaver sad in his brief official
announcement Of the accident. The
figh, 81 the Martin bomber was
scheduled as single turn OF the
field IL order TO give officers Of the
Reserve Corps. for whose benefit the
maneuvors are being held, an idea OF
the low visibility OF a plane, even the
size 81 the Martin bomber. al night.
The turn OF the field. as ordered.
had been accomplished. The search
lights were at the regulation code
gree angle II was said. SO that they
IN no way confused the pilot. With
his hangar lights TO guide him Lieu
tenant Davis suddenly banked his
machine in preparation FOR landing.
At the top Of the bank, when the
wings o! the plane we're almost per-
pendicular. the bomber suddenly side
slipped and fell. A yellow fash OF
light cut the dark for a moment as
every inflammabie object on the plane
burned The bomber struck the
ground with her two motors wide
omen. The impact. as the nose of the
plane tore into the ground. is reported
| 10 nave shaken frame building
nearby.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
GERMAN SOCIALISTS UNITE
Name Committee To Draft isew Party
Program.

Berlin.-The union of German So
cialist parties became an accomplished
fact Saturday when delegates of the
Majority Socialists and Independents
met at Nuremberg and unanimously
ratified the decisions taken at Augs'
berg and Gera and elected Karl Kaut'
sky as chairman of the committee TO
draft the new party program For
mer Chancellor Muller, Herr Crispien
and Herr Wells were elected chair
men of the new party
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
TheCoal Situation

mining which the used this region
purposes Monday the 18th of September
The which hundred
days a decisive victory for the miners.
whether Anthracite down remain at wartime
higher The the public
the expressed willingness that Anthracite prices
in
i the
Anthracite
Every principle operators the
They felt that their
and by the Government the old
perhaps increased bitter pill for the operators
and the thinking who had sacrifice
a principle
The millions and gained their The
millions nothing the
respect of the public.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
Anthracite Coal is Now Being Shipped

We Will
Anthracite Coal from time time probably hieeoult of our usual
which unload
bins and which will distribute about October 18TH
While that all will want coal would like
within the weeks probable require
5 e delivery sheets accordingly.
laid down rules the distribution of Anthracite Coal
the dealers that there be fair and equitable d
button They laid down the that shall
reputable efforts
will disregarded
industry injustice other
at this time
During the thirty years that have been engaged the
which
capable and the that have continued confidence long
would indicate fair and dealing
confidence goodwill
hope continue merit the
Yours truly,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30

Baltimore. The population OF Bal.
timore has increased approximately
$4,000 since the Federal census OF
1920. and now stands at 76S. POO. This
is the figure given the Health Depart.
ment by the Government for the pur.
pose Of computing the annual death
rate and represents the official nor.
NAL growth of the city.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
audeviIJc

PALACE-William Rock, assisted by
Nancy Wexford; Dc Lyle Aida, John
Cumberland, Carl Randall, with
Bertha Dom and Mary ashburn
Lila Rctford, Harriet and Marie Nc
Cornc!l, Sylvia Clark, Johnny Burke
jed Doolcy and other features.
RlV VEES1DE-G Gertrude Hoffman and
her dancing company, tho hoadlncr.
Walter C. Kelly, Rice and Werner,
others.
COLONIAL-Tlorcnce Nash ard Harry
Watson ir., t},c chief features
ElGKTY-FlRST STREET - jeanette
HAckett and Harry Dclmar, Jacl, Nc
Lallcn and Mae Carson, Harry Taber
ard Ursa MCGOWAN, the leading a.
fractions. Wallace Reid in "Rcnt
Free" the picture.
FORDHAM-First half: Joe Laurie jr..
Family Ford; jim and Betty Nor
gan, Others Second half: Beta
Bcri aid Company, Kay Laurel and
company, Mohlnser and Meyers,
others.
HAMlLTON-Courtncy Sisters, Fay ar d
Florence, and Sheila Terry sye the
CHIEF entertainers.
WINTER GARDEN-Nora Bsyes. tho
headline attraction. Regal and
Moore, BosanMy's "Crazy Bakers,7
Carl Mccullough, Fred Allen, Libby
and Sparrow, the Apollo Trio, the
Ray Miller Black and White Band.
Cliff Edwards.
LOEW'S AMERICAN half: CAoy
Ling Foo Troupe, hcadlincr. Picture,
Norma TalmadSe in "Ihc Wonderful
Thing" Second hulf: Billy "Svcdc'
Hall and company, hcadliner Pic
trrc, Harold Lloyd in "a Sailor Made
Man."
IOEN'S STATE-Juan Cardo ard Az
ncs Nohl hasd the program all week
Pauline Frederick in "Two Kinds of
NomcH,' picture feature first half
and Mac Murray in "Pcacock Alley"
chief film second hat
MOSES BROADWAY-Florenz An.es
and Adelaide Winthrop top the bill.
Hobart Eosworth in "White Hands"
is TIE picture.
PROCrOR'S FIFTH AvENuE-rirs,
half: Harry Beresford and company
he&dliner. Second half: Diamond
and Brennan, Eudell and Dunicap.
Buttons, others.
PROCTOR'S TWENTY-THIRD STREET
First hsi': Rae Hughes and com
parry, others. Marion Davies in "The
Brides Play" the picture. Second
hs't: Joe Laurie and COMPANY.
others. Wallace Reid In "Rcnt
Free" the film.
PROCTOR'S FlFTY-EICHTH STREET
First half: B. A. Rol9e and COM
rAny, others. 'The Brides Play.'
Second half: Jack Norwortb. other,
Picture, "Just Around tho Corner"
PROCToR's f25rK srREEr-rjrss
half: Wis Quinn and COMPANY.
others. Ethel Clayton in exit the
Nan7" picture. Second half: Thso
and Her Daudiss, others. "Rent
Free
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
In Picture Theaters

FOLLO-"o-phans OF ths Storm :,
D. ". Griffith production.
CAMEO-Vitasraph's "Thc prodira,
judge" from Vaughan Kcst.r's novel.
Jean Paige and Maclyn Arbuc}le
leading players.
CAPJToL-"The Silent Call" with
Stronshes:t, Belgian police dov
the star. Other films and mu.;ca,
and ballet features.
CENTHALr~"Foolish Wives" unlv.r-
sal's inillion-dolzr production.
eAiIER1ON-"Rcd Hot Romance 4.
second week.
R1ALTo-Be0e Daniels in "Nsrcv
FROM Nowherc.' Other films and
ballet and musical number.
SlvoLl-"one Glorious Day. with
WI! Roger. and Lila Lee. Carlo
Marx, pianist, vii! be included snonc
the musical and other features.
sTRAND-Wes!cy Barry in "schoo,
Days" Music and other ecs+n~e-
centering around the film will a,xo
DO offered.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Stage Gossip
Continued from preceding raxs)

Continued from preceding page
music world IN America will participate
in tho celebrations arranged for Schu-
bert Memorial Week.
Csrle L. Carlton, producer Of Tan
gccine" At the Casino Thrater and
Danger" at the Th,rty-ninth Street
Thea.cr, Nil d..cct tho orchestra at
tho performance OF his musical comedy
At the Casino tomorrow night in ccle-
bration Of its 2ooth performance.
Richard Carle, the principal comedian,
also celebrates bis thi-tic,h wedding
srni7crsary. Directing is no now ez-
pcrience for Carlton; he led the band
a. Manhattan Beach in 1909.
Do Lyle Aida, who comes to tho
Palace next week in "Sadio-Ono Of the
Girls = satire on current musical hits,
was graduated from the Chicago
Mucjcal CopservAtory. Soon after
graduation Nlosers zicgtcld jr. heard
her s;ns and in 1919 and 1920 she wa:
prlua donna O. tho "Foll!es." The
ncxt ycar she was tho leading singer
in tho "Miduight Frolc" Arthur
owanstrou, wrote her vaudeville vehicle
and Carey Morgan composed the music.
Miss Aida has 1T opportunity to sing
many songs and to 80 from rags and
ta:ters into 4 ballroom dre.: and then
/ into An elaborate theatrical creation.
Mary Shay VII! give another
! urcc.a! matinee Of "Gho.ts" at tho
Brcadhurst Thcatey or Tuesday after
noon sc part os the lbsen and Shaw
program sAe has arranged 70. the
winter season. SIZE plans other per-
torulsnces OF "Ghoss." ard she is also
negotiating Cor q theater, where che
may present several Other Ibscn plays
and Il revival O. Shav's "Mrs. Warren's
Pro.css!on." Everet. Buttcyheld, Ar
thur Shaw. EdvIn Poland and Marian
Allen are in tbs cast OF "Gho5ts' with
Miss Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

tsrciy different They are ar.istes and
artists, and, o. course, they can sing.
Ia ono Of M typical revue productions
you Will note tia. mos. O, the singing
is done By the principals and that they
are o:nparativcly numerous.
II havo been a. great pains to
secure singers. I have even Developed
them. Agents in all OF tie Continental
European cities have instructions from
ae to forward constantly photographs
o. beautiful young women with come
account o, thois vocal possibilities. II
young vonsn's photograph strikes
ma particularly vcll bring her to
London, and 1; sho las the possibility
os q voice I send her to some good
music school FOR two or three years,
tha. IS, Of course, providing that her
musical training has been inadeqoate.
II this way secure many great voca!
flnds. Many of these young women
are used b. mo in the chorus os ono
production, but are immediately made
principals. l Go not believe in the
professional chorus girl. There should
be no such animal. II 4 young woman
cannot IN tho course OF a season or
two advance herself to 4 small role
she should marry and leavo tho stsse.
"'P;ns and Needles Is ny first pro-
ducton in America. I approach It's
premiere with great humility. believe
that it is good. It has run moro than
year at the London Gaiety. But any
oro who has ever created anything
will agrce with no that there is no
more humble person in th. world than
the man who creates as no stands
looking At his own creation, There
arc moments when audiences ara ap-
plauding that one really thinks that
ono has accomplished something, but
before each new effort ono stands un-
certain but hopeful"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Brooklyn Theatcrs

MAJESTlC-lns Claire in "Blucbesrd q.
Eighth Wife"
AoNTAUK - "Mary,' presented NV
George N. Cohan's comedians under
the direction OF Sam II. Harris.
6csH"lCk-E'a Shirley and Victor
Moore are the main features.
oRPHEUM-EtAo! L.vey is the head
liner.
LoEH's METROPOLITAN tn. Dc
"ols Girls hadl!ners first half, Chov
Ling Foo Troupe and Leon Kimber-
ley and Helen Page CHIEF features
second half. Nae Murray, in "pea-
cock Aley," picture feature all week
sIRAND-Gsorss Arliss, in "The ru,-
inr Passion" with Doris KENYON
The Whit. Mouse" Ballet and ,nu-
sics. sestu~A
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Pioneer Supcr-Special.

The Pioneer Yil.. Company has &C.
CURED the rights to Shadows o. Con-
ecioncc,' JOHN Mccarthy production
starring Eussc,l Simpson, ard The
Masked Woman" Europ.an produc-
tion. This fcat0c. is in ecvcn reels
and is aid to have created sensation
IN France when it was shown there. A.
+. Lefcourt controls tho Ancr;c. D
rights.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
NO WONDER --- AFTER 1ISs
WHAT THE PAPERS SAID; &tM
EVENING WORLD:

"'Rcd Hot Romance is white
hot comedy that comes asizzling
off the Sriddlc. 'lI.R. H. didn't
cost million, but compared to
some films making this cXpcndi-
turc claim, it is worth Sl0,O00,-
600.
"Wc'd sec 'Ecd-1Iot-Eomancc'
every night in the week, only wc
weigh too much already and
don't want to laugh on any more
hcrt."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
A New Starring Team

L. H. Griait, has been directing th.
rev co-stars OF tho screen, Zuko. and
Laehy. They were seen in a onc-rcc!
picture which vas produced as enter
TANNER: at dinner siveu By Famous
P.ayers-l.asav 10 Frederick Loc. Lucy
Cotton and Robert Cain were Also in
10 cHxt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
New Writer for Comed;c.

= one-:ee! domestic comedy By Ars
n:!dsed Moreno Sleers has been pur.
chased b. the Chester Comedy Com.
pany and they have made arranr.ncnt.
Tor several stories along TIE same line.
BY Mrs. S!edse. Mrs. Sledgc is a mem
Der OF tbs Cinema Composers Club At
Columbia University and i. tho autbo,
OF six original stories for Tex.,
Guiner,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
N. Y. TRIBUNE
Harricttc rdcrhill y

"lf YOU arc young aud your
soul is filed with the cosmic urge,
this Red -Hot-Romancc' Will give
you more thrills than you are
likely to get at any other current
picture. 1t abounds in romance.
1t. however, you are cynical, you
will get continuous laugh out
Of this romance in Eunkonia."