davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
RELIEF LETTER
icontiuuea frets PAN onsl

lowing resolution by q vote OF 1856
for the resolution and Al against.
1.-THE delegates present at this
convention numbered $50:
1.-THE resolution passed, provides
as follows that each member in
sub district 4 Of district II, U. M,
w. Of A, that worked Ave to ton
days in the following months,
January, February and March
1922, shall pay 81 each and mem
bers working ten days or more in
said months>will pay $3.50 each.
These assessments will be checked
of the same as other assessments
and dues. and forwarded to Ed
ward Matthews, secretary-treasur-
.er Of sub district 4 Of district II
for the relief of the distressed
men, women and children, who are
in needy circumstances, pro-ratio
according to their requirements,
and proper account kept on the
records by the sub district secre-
tary and treasurer of all receipts
and disbursements for this pur-
pose.
Therefore you will realize the
urgent necessity Of prompt atten-
ton upon your part to bring i'm
mediate relief to those who aresin
need and by unanimous action OF
the delegates Of this convention it
was agreed that local uni6us that
were in financial circumstances
would send this assessment immes
diately and check It of US soon as
possible thereafter the amount
each member was entitled to pay, In
accordance with the above resolu-
ton.
This convention was d very
harmonious one in which the dele
gates showed a very sympathetic
and Intelligent action to their
felloW members and families and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
Quota Club Has
Regular Meeting

The Fairmont Quota club held It's
weekly luncheon today at The Fair.
mont with nineteen members pres.
ent, No special program marked
the hour though Considerable bust.
ness was transacted. Plans for the
meeting TO be held next Monday
evening at The Fairmont were dis.
.ctissed. This meeting Will be held
in tie evening and viii be attends
ed by friends Of the young women
who are members Of, the Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs, In most instances
being the business associates or EN-
ployes OF the members nithis 90.
;casion the club charter will be pre-
scented by an out OF town repfesen.
tativeS ot the Quota organization.
Mrs. Kathleen Courtney, club presl:
dent, presided at the meeting. Al
splendid lunch was served. \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
Rum Pirates
Latest Done

BILOXI Miss, Jan. 10, -Discoy.
cry Of two bodies OF men, appar.
emily foreign sailors, on the! beach
here, has led to ten arrests by the
local police who asssrt the men
were Killed In a fight which fol.
lowed an attempt last week to hold
up and raid a liquor smuggling
schooner at anchor near the coast,
The police theory, II substantial.
ed, will disclose what Is said TO btt
the first instance Of attempted pir.
acy In connection with rum run.
ming on the Atlantic coast.
About the middle Of the past
week according to the police, q
Cuban fishing smack, rum laden.
droppc danclor In the vicinity OF
Dog Keys, and the captain made
an agreement for a party OF Biloxi.
ians to come to the smack In gas.
oline launches to- carry the LIQUOR
to the mainland.
On Friday night police assert,
the party made the trip 70 the Gu.
ban boat but instead of paying for
the LIQUOR they 6yefcame the crew
Of the fishing smack and brought
about 100 cases Of liquor here.
Most Of the liquor has been cap.
turtd, the police declare.
What became Of the foreign boat
after the fight IN outside waters is
not known. The police believe
that the two bodies washed ashore
were members OF her crew.
The first body was found Friday
and the second Sunday morning
near the same spot. Nothing was
on their clothing that would fur.
rsh Identification. Both appeared
about 2g years old. An autopsy
showed the neck OF each man had
been broken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
Daily TO SPEAK
Continued from. page ions)

tContinusd from page one)
934 cars; Charleson div.sior, b. &
o. $40 cars; Connellsyille division
B. go, So cars; M. G K, SIS cara;
NJ. & w. $40 cars; Belingok q
Weaver, 176 cars Operation on
the Monongahela in Pennsylvania
last week loaded 1195 cars.
Saturdays Fuei
On Saturday "a cars Of railroad
fuel were loaded of the Monongah
division, B. G o., of which the B.
& o., secured 9i1 cars.S on the
Charleston division, B: 6 o., So
cars Of railroad fuel were loaded
OF which the B. e Q. secured 10
cars. b
" Curtis BAY Jumps
on the Monongah division, B. &
Q. to Curtis Bay on Saturday there
were las carsa East there were
322 cars Of coal loaded and to the
west 46 with IA cars Of coke east
and 8 west I
Atotal OF ISL unconstgned cars
Of coal and 1S-unconsigned cars OF
coke were moved over Sunday on
the oMnongah Division, B. G O. =.
More Mines Work
"a squirt is seen In working com
dittons. With AZ mines working
today on the oMnongall division, B.
& O..there are 627 emptie sorder-
ed. This IS the best showing on
the oMnongah division Tor more
than a week. onlthe; Mnonogahela
railway in West Virginia there are
IL mines at work and 275 .emptles
ordered. 80
Today on the Charleston diyi.
sion, B. & o., there arc 10 mines
.oetiye with 66 cars ordered On
the Monongohela railway In Penn
sylyania there arev Is mines at
work with 25s emptieS ordered.
Y Wire Conditions N
Slowly the telegraph wires to
the mines are being repaired. The
Consolidation Coal company had
about half Of its phones working
u puntil noon today, 1t having the
most extensive phone system of
coal companies in the, Fairinont.
field. Other companies were slowly
recovering from the effects Of the
damages. although many were far
from being in god shape as yet,
Some did not have their trouble
repaired up until noon. [.
15oiPer Cent Rating
George s. Bracket, secretary OF
the Northern West Virginia Cod
Operators Association, today an
hounced that information has been
received that the Inter- State Conn
merce Commission has confirmed
he joint rating case from Indiana
operators. Like the Ta!rmont &
Cleveland Coal Co., case and
others from New River and Illinois
fields the commission allowed $50
neg cent car supply. which was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

there can be no doubt but that this
action has cemented our forces
moro keenly to the policies Of the
United Mine Workers during these
Expressions and unfortunate coa-
dttions that our organization Is
now passing through.
with kindest regards.
The Convention
In the opinion Of Charles a.
Bailey, Fairmonb international or
ganizer, and personal representa-
tive Of John L. Lewis, president OF
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, the convention OF sub district
a. district IL, held in Fairmont
was a very successful gathering.
To use his words It displayed a
generous and philanthropic spirit
toward keeping the destitute
miners. their wives and children
who need food because their nus
bacds have not had work owing to
the msnes being closed and per-
haps in several instances due to
locSouts or disagreementa,
The levy will be made by the
check-off and the coal companies
will be requested to turn II over
to the sub district treasurer who
will help the needy.
Officers Of sub district 8 with
headquarters at Grafton were
present at the meeting also. They
included j. F. Foranisch, presi-
dent; Roy Atsllo. district board
member; and Water Dattisman,
secretary Since the miners' con.
yentton sub district 8 has been re
'ceiving a dollar a month from the
timers who worked.
During the convention on satur-
day one of the delegates was ready
to make'a motion that the district
and sub district officers make q
donation also for the cause. ;Presi-
dent Atello's, response was that for
the past six months the Offices
have beenS working on a fifty i,er
cent salary in this sub district.
Tha credential committee Of the
convention was composed Of II. D.
Blake Downs. chairman: Joseph
Martin, ida May, and Eawari Mat
thews, Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
Col, Mutt Here
Last SATURDAY.

Col. II. @. Mutt, Pittsburgh. nresi.
dent Of the Monongahela railway.
was In Fairmont on Saturday after.
noon. He returned to Pittsburgh
late in the afternoon. =
Less than carload lot freight on
the 3. & o. R. r. has improved in
the Fatrmont section, according to
Charles G. Hinkle, B. G o. freight
agent. The improvement Is espe.
cially felt over the past two weeks
"A general notice has been fssuei
by B. 2. Holyerstott. Grafton. su.
pertntendent OF the Monongah diyi.
sion. B. & O., that pay drafts win
be delivered on the 18th and 29thi
OF each month but IL. the pay tiay
Fails on Sunday checks will be al.
liVered Monday and Tuesday.
Should pay day come due on satur.
Day the checks will be delivered
Saturday and Monday.
Fiye firemen were furlouehed nv
the B: 6 OR. R. here today.
B. & o. telephone and telegram
wires were in right fair shape 10
DAY. Quite q, little permanent re-.
pair work has been made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

( CHICAGO. ia. 16.-Caktle re-
,cetpts $4,000 very slow; talking
mostly ,25 cents lower on beef
steers and fat she sotck; quality
plain; principally nothing sold |:
best heavy bolognas 81. rs ;Sbidding
lower on veal calves, Gamers,
stocRers and feeders about seady
Hogs receipts q. 900 active Is
20 40 cents lower than Saturdays
average. Top IS. 90 early, Bulk
!. 25@7.oo; pigs rs to 50 cents
lower; bulk desirable s7.soQ7. s5
q few at IS 90.
Sheep receipts $1,000 uneven,
steady to 25 cents lower; fat
lambs top early to shippers S12.75,
bulk top to packers So. 0oG12.55;
feeders lambs early s11. 25911.72.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

Continued from PATE one)
message II the vice! regal lodge an.
nouncing that the new ministry
had arrived at the castle, hut not
until 1898 O'clock this afternoon
did the cheers Of the crowd oa4side
announced the arrival Of Michael
Collins, Professor John MaeNeill.
Phi. Hogan, Joseph McGrath, Kew.
in o.Higgins and William Cosgraye
who drove up in taxicabs. Imme,
diately afterwards Viscount Fitz,
allen, with two aids arrived In a
motor car and: they all proceeded
10 the prtvy council chamber where
the transfer Of powers was ef,
fected.
From an early hour this morn.
ing all approaches to the castle
were blocked by good humored
crowds watching for what was de.
scribtd as the fall Of Dublin Gas,
tile. The lower castle yard was an
animated scene Of visitors, Jour.
nalists and photographers. Metro.
pclitan police dealt In a friendly
manner with all Corners and the
auxiliaries in uniform watched the
proceedings from their old quar-.
tiers. where they had examined SO
many arrested Sim Fcinrs.
Workmen were engaged today in
dismantling wire screens erected
for the protection OF the castle
from attack. Ashes Of burning doc.
umenls were sprinkled over the
spectators outside, in the upper
castle a detachment Of the Corn.
wall regiment went through their
rifle drill, this was expected to BIZ
the final appearance Of a British
regiment, and the troops were duly
.cinematographed as they marched
off.
Post Office clerks came to take
over from the soldiers the man.
agenent Of the castles telegraph
wires.
Dublin Castle the ancient seat OF
British authority in Ireland, occu.
pics about ten acres Of ground, but
excepting st. Patrtck's hall the
apartments are small and the
building is OF q motley and unim.
posing appearance. One exception
to this is the chapel, a Gothic
building OF the early 18th CENTURY.
The castle was originally built
in the first two decades Of the
18th century, and there are still
some portions OF the building that
were constructed in this period.
But nearly all OF the structure Is
OF the 18th century and later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
GAINS SHOWN
EARLY TODAY
Price Trend Upward at
Opening. of Wall Street
Exchange Today

NEW YORK, Jan. Is Opening
prices in the stock market today
pointed TO q resumption OF last
weeks upward movement under
guidance OF rails. shippings and
oils. Delaware and Hudson Ner-
camille marine preferred. Atlantic
GUT Standard Oh Of California,
Cal fornia Petroleum and Royal
Dutch wehe higher by fractions 70
one point. st. Paul common and
preferred, ktchison Atlantic Coast
Line, Baldwin locomotive, Bethle-
hem Steel and Chandler motors al.
50 added to recent gains.
Famous players were strongest
Of the specialties, rising Q IA
points.
Rails camo forward with greater
syigor during the active forenoon.
Over a score OF those issdes, COM
,prising almost every division, res.
istered gains Of 1 to 3 points.
Greatest strength was shown by
Atlantic coast line and Atchison,
the latter touching par for the first
time In several years. Railway
equipments showed similar or larg
er gains, American Locomotive,
American Car and Nina Locomo,
tive raising / to;almost give points,
Numerous oils as well as tobaccos,
.coppers and textilss also made ap,
.preciable Roadway. offsetting fea
lures included crucible steel; gen,
eral asphalt, corn products and In,
ternational paper at reactions OF /
to 2 points. Call money opened at
3 1-2 per cent. ~
Cab money rose to six per cen,
In the latter dealings, but oils, ex
cepttng general asphalt strength.
ened. Mexican Petroleum and Hous
ton showed gains Of three points
Pressure against erucible steel in
creased, The closing was irregu
lar. Liberty bonds were inclined
to ease but other bonds showed
firmness. Broad and active trad,
ing, especially in rails, at gross
gains Of to 8 points was the dis.
tinguished feature Of today's stock
market, despite unexpected tight
/ening OF money rates. Sales ap.
proximated 100000 shares!s
The increased weakness Of cruc
ible steel and general asphalt
caused irregular tendencies at mid.
day. Motors and equipments were
proof against pressure however,
and gulf states steel rose over SIX
roints on reports that new inter.
ests were seeking control.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
Pathological
oueatlonn

What was the last city Elisha
and Elijah visited before Elijah
assembled to heaven? '
Where did Elijah ascend to
heaven?
Srwith what lonthsome disease
was Naaman affected? h
FWhat noted character was
born OF Abraham's race?
,5-How did Joseph get out <of
prison in Egypt?
6-Who became leader OF the
lsraelttes after Moses died?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
Eli was appointed to the high
Priesthood.
micah broke the second and
the eighth commandments. -
s-lsiah was a prophet and the
son OF Amos.
4-sha1lum slew Zachariah
6-Besides the book bearing his
name, Jonah prophetsied the recon.
quest by ,Jeroboam In 2 Kings IA.
6ESatan's first great work was
TO bring sin and death into the
world hg Adams fa1lA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

prevalent before The war. but as
cut down to 1u0 per cent during
the war. Pet TONERS sought 200
Per cent car supply however.
When business IT. 80 depressed
there ls little CONCERN over emptles
bu. when chrs arc ia demand this
Is Q very important concession.
oaI SIt,ves,,cat b
Movement ,,,Igl ~ ca tot, on Tho
B: q ioi satnrti n I cofis n ted iof 4
trains n wSibS 4 4 4 ears AZ ffe,Fht
were moved AZ whishi ian Wsrs
coal, while 70 The We n al freieht
loads were taoyed Fvffeen Grams
on rpiaay drew a. cars 81 ffeirht
Of which 2 Al cars weFe conf =
On iiSnSsv sIy,S.n strSIMs ar.r,
sbaS loads "a whics a7S1ssrA coSI
10 Tie west Ia freIrht ioads were
moyaS tE 1SS rtsiA al IT. frs I'M
iosds for i ha sast w.rs n ,,n tss,Sas
an ths division ~ SshjeS sa1 cars sSs
wersi cnsI = - :. Z
e..
-, eatuEeay's 4oaalng
az, floqucI9n on sats si'a. was as
= w Mononean alylsson. D. =
~ ", svt sars o. Goal ana I, : cars OF
coke; Monongahela IN West VIZ
gl9la' log cars; charleston diyl-
sion y. 20. 81 cars oonnells-
ylHe nlv1sson. B. q y, = cars Gum
perland division, 3. y O., ! cars;
Al. q r., 16 cars; Morgantown Z
wheeling, 100 cars; lexington Y
Northern, Western Maryland, 2
cars.
United Mine workers.
NICK Aiello. president OF sub dis.
trtct 4, and Patrick Buckley, vice
president Of sub district 4, will to-
night address q mass meeting at
ktlarm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

Smallpox case-A case of small.
Ipox has been reported 70 city health
ply ician, Or: u "A. Jamfson, The
case Is that OF q Nh. GtaIii and hi Il,
duarantined at the home OF Mrs,
Alice Cotter In Vermont avenue. 50
far this Is the only case In the city!
Rev. Jobes Here Rev. Campbell;
Jobes Of Wheeling for over half d
century q minister Of the Christ.
ian denomination Is In the city to-
day and viii assist Rev. J q.
Gordon tonight with the revival
services being held az the church.
Rev. JobesS breaches twice a
month at BoothSyilie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
efPrlhcessI

AS seen this morning
Bert Lyterl In Alias LADY
Fingers" appeared IDS q crook, who
having been orphaned rs 4 child
becomes the victim o. ctteuna.
stances. and Is adopt ted by q man
who relis him as criminal and
as such, he has mover known any
other lite and that there Is o bet
ter way OF living
One day he accidently meets q
girl unlike those he had known
and later he meets her again IN
tho home OF the woman who has
adopted her, but under yery dif.
fcrent conditions. Il develops that
he is the long lost grandson Of
Mrs. Stetheril TO whose homo he
had come 10 steal but remains o.
q guest for = month visit and
during that time traps nnd ternp-
tatiors were placed around him.
but he proved true to the eontts
dence OF those whose guest he was.
A story OF intense interest and mot
without a lesson . 49, who
want to see it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
CHIcAGoI pRonrrE

CHICAGO. Jan. 1egButtef
lower. creamery extra $751; first 81
@47; standards 81
Eggs lower ;first IS; ordinary
tifsts 30@32: miscellaneous 33&
So refrigerator firsts 22025. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
TRE lMEATRsh.

First AID lesion = A first aid
meeting viii be held in the recrea.
ton building at Carolina tomorrow
evening, 10 demonstrate approved
methods oe applying first aid to
emergency cases In the mines. First
aid teams were organized some time
ago and these teams will take part
in the meeting. "a speaker or di
rector from the state department Of
mines IS expected, also Professor
A.. A, Crawford, from the state uni.
yersity, wins ssconducting week.
iy night School for the miners Of
Carolina and Ida May.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
Inle pLANr BURNED.

Information was received heTf
today BY Ernest Hutton, Faitmont
that the plant Of the Liberty Car
bon company on Beaver creek II
Floyd county, ESys was burned down
on Saturday, entatling a loss Of 500
900, which 70 presumed to be fuily
covered by Insurance.. Mr.. Hutton
70 financially interested in the
company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
A short comedy Is given as an
additional feature.
The Nelson
As seen this mo .nlnE.

AS seen this morning.
cover the Hill Is picture that
every man, woman and youhg per
son In Fairraant should see be
cause Il depicts home life as most
families experience Il! throwing in
bold relief the love and saerificei
Of o mother.
In the opening scene tho child
rem are all small and among them
as Is usually the case. there is
the mischief loving boy. who. be
cause he ii miBund erstood, later
becomes known as the ''black
sheep" OF the family, but proves
In the end that he IS not so black
as he has been painted.
Mary Carr, as the Z mother, Is
ideal in the portrayal Of the part
and many dear mother viii see
repeated in cover the Htlle the
very things she has done herself
for her little brood, never count
ing the cost, IN time Or strength,
but delighting in the work Of love
that has been given her % 40.
|tah ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
TODAYlssKWliIz

a.
Answers 10 Saturdays XVIII.
/. The MontessoTi method Is a
syetem OF teaching small children
By training their sense perception
and by directing their activity rath.
rr than by contTollingi II. It was de-
gised by doctor Maria Montcssori
IN Italy, 1907.
. Mexicois Q republic.
3. Giiinevere was the unfaithful
wife OF King Arthur in Tennyaon's
sldylis Of the King"
4. caoutclfouc Is another name for
india rubber
s. June, July and August are tho
Lhree months ofssummer.
s. Mohammed was an Arabian
religious and hilary leader, fotin-
dor Of Islam and author OF the Kc.
FIN, WHO lived 81 632.
2. Oliver Goldsmith wrote "The
Deserted Village.
8. The Mayflower" brought the
Pilgrims from plymouth, England,
grTiying on Cape Cod, Mass, No
Femher >, 1920.
o. Gaul referred to an ancient
territory which IS now north Italy,
France. BelSium and parts OF Hol.
and, Switzerland and Germany.
10. In baseball, d sfair ball' Is
any bail batted within the hmits
Of the regular outlined fair field.
New Questions.
FfJts.sk IL, Az Z. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.rAbsence Of
any aggressive buying led to down
turns in the price Of wheat today
during tho early part Of the board
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

AZ Hospital william Parker, the
iittle son Of Mrs. Laura Meeks
Parker, nnderwentlan operation for
hernia today at Cook hospital. VII.
liam Mcolyin underwent treatment
Tor an injected foot at Cook today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

Permanent Repairs-Repatr and
linemen Of the Chesapeake and Pc.
tomac Telephone company today
started out TO make permanent re.
pairs on the lines Of tho company
that we're damaged during the re.
cent snow storm. The local force
augmented by men from Charles.
ton and pittsburgh to the extent OF
100 men last might finished getting
all the lines connected up tempo.
rarity and today the force was cut
down 70 about 20 men and 1t was
said tiiat Il would take this force
weeks tofget all the lines put back
IN permanent working order. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

setter Rate Realizing that the
concessi6ns made to the travelling
public in their party tickets which
were 10 60 on sale this morning
wero not sufficient to attract PEG.
ilc 10 buy them officials Of the Mo
nongahela Power and Railway com.
pnny made d further reduction In
the cost ot the tickets and the nun.
Der Of persons necessary to obtain
a party ticket The original offer
made by the company was Is per
cent less than regniag face and 70
Qersons hnd p be I'm the party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

Ancient vegetation in the Arctic
region indicates that It's climate
was once mild and frcslloss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

Elephants sense Of smell Is 60
delicate that It can scent a person
100 yards away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

Baby Boy son was born last
night At Cook hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. lawrence Barry, Of Edgemont,
at Cook hospital,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

Bible class-The w. A. Sunday
Neighborhood Bible study class Of
the South Side will meet this eve.
ming At 1880 IL the home Of Mrs.
Ora Wiilis at 50T genoni<avenue.
The lesson VIII be the fifth chapter
OF Mark, and :. ]. Smith, teacher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

Cut our tec picture on al ron
lldeE. Thea cantuIly foid dotted
line 1 lie entire length. Then
uotleu line 2. and 50 on. Fold eacn
lection underneath accurately.
Nnen completed Turn over and
gou'u lind 4 sarpfistng result Save
tho pictutea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
rhe pIxle

As seen this morning.
"A Certain Rich Man Is q
strong story, well enacted the big
theme OF which Is greed for
money in which Robert McKyna
is seen In the leading role and Is
supported by Claire Adams and 4
strong cast.
The screen version Is q pictur5-
zation OF ten story by william Al
len White. and Il has been filmed
in a .forcesni and dlgnified way but
bringing home It's lesson severely