davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
HIGH SCHOOL AFFAIRS
Parties, Musicals, Receptions, Dance,
Planned for Second
Semester

Nearly two years ago the question
OF how best to control the social ac-
tINlties OF the high school pupils of
Pullman was raised by some OF the
parents. The feeling was prevalent
ihat the parents and the school au-
thorities should cooperate more
luIly IN TINS matter. AS result of
the discussion a committee composed
OF representatives from every church
IN the town was appointed to make
recommendations as to the best pro-
cedure to follow. This committee
reported that the entire matter
should he given into the hands of
a representative committee OF par
ents and school officials As a re-
suit OF this recommendation a com
mlJiee mas been appointed consisting
OF the following persons: Mrs j. ~.
Emerson and Mrs. +. j. Sieyers, rep
resnting the education department
OF the Woman S club; Rev. j. G. Law,
representing the ministerial associa-
uoni Mildred Roberts and Ward
Maurer, representing the associated
student BODY; =. +. GalSer and Mrs.
j. l.. Powers, representing the high
school faculty, and School Superin-
tendent Charles Henry.
The committee found it impossible
to do much in the way OF making
schedule for the first semester Of
the present school wear but has
worked out a tentative program 10
cover the second semester. The
rules that have been agreed uuou
that they need TO be amended The
program as now ARRANGED ie nIannad
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

The coaches and member of the
State College football team were
special guests of the chamber OF
commerce at the weekly neon lunch
con Tuesday. Short talks were made
by Coach Gus Welch, Assistant
Coach Hack" Applequist, Athletic
Director ]. F. Boiler. Captain Ford
Dunton, Captain-Elect Verne Hickey
and others.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

were guests at a 500 o'clock lunch
con, after which they explained the
purpose of the campaign and the
methods to he used in carrying it out.
The three railways will spend over
100000 in exploiting the north
western states during the campaign.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

A s. Goss. master of the state
grange. was a guest at the meeting
of the chamber of commerce Tuesday
and gave an interesting talk in which
he urged the value of cooperation
between the men Of the city and
the farmers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
BURIED AT ALRInN

Ihe remains of Mrs. Ruth Bene-
dict, who died here last week at the
age Of so years, were taken to Al
plon for burial. Services were held
there Thursday of last week. Mrs
Benedict died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Pharna Colyin, after
a residence in Pullman of three
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Harvard Denies Ban on Je,Us;
Inquiry by Legislature Asked
University Officials, However, Stand by Order Re-
stricting Enrolment, Which Is Assailed by Law
Makers Boston Rabbi Denounces Lowell

New England, while slow % condemn
tbe reported Harvard attitude, were
unanimous in saying that they had no
feeling toward Jews or other nationsli-
ties and their admission standard. we're
determined solely by scholastic hgures.
Denounced on Legislative Floor
Representative George P. Webster. az
Boxford. proposed a special commits
sion 10 investigate the alleged charges
OF discrimination. This would consist
Of two Senators and three Representa-
tiyes and would SIT during the legisls
tive recess. reporting when the Legis
lature rconyenes.
Representative Webster, In an sx.
planatory addendum 20 his bill, said
he fled il in the interests Of fair play
for all in the greatest college In the
East. He added that he would favor
any changes in the law necessary 70
protect the rights Of ali students a.
Harvard. regardless Of race, religion or
nationality.
Representative stephen c. Sullivan,
Of East Boston, fled an order deplor
ing the alleged outbreak Of race preju-
dice. He asked that II the plan 70
tcss,iaoss 'n s.s, sss.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Wedding bells will not ring to-day
in an international romance, when the
brido-to-have-been, a pretty Englisn
girl. arrives on the Baltic. Instead
Of being net by her sweetheart the
girl will be met by Detective Captain
John n. Vaughn. CT the William j..
Burns Agency She will be requested
by Captain Vaughn 10 stand and de-
liver $4,000 worth OF stolen jevelry
she is believed 20 have with her
The $4,000 in jevelry represents the
unreeovered part Of $4,000 worth Of
gems stolen from Mrs. Clement War
dell. wife OF wealthy New Orleans
importer, who was robbed OF her hand
bag on the night Of May % while she
was a guest AZ the Hotel Wentworth,
SO West Forty-sixth Street. Ernest
Hill, alias Charles Augustus Sampson,
alias Edward Moran, was arrested with
Harry Goldberg by Buns detectives
and held without bail in the case yes
terday by Magistrate Marsh. Jewelry
recovered was found in possession OF
the pair. Captain Vaughn said:
The young girl on the Baltic is an
innocent victim in this case. Her mar
ried sister 10 prominent in Brooklyn.
She Ia coming here from Manchester,
England. Resides the jewels, which
we're mailed her by Hill. she will carry
her trpnssesus "A she expects 70 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
H. F. McCormick Resigns as
Head of Harvester Company
Wife Drops Legal Move to Prevent His Appoint.
ment as Guardian of Daughter, Mathilde

the company and the creation 81 IN.
executive committee have been in con-
temptation for more than year.
fel. that could give more time n
the policies OF the company and the
larger questions which arise from
time 70 time under the new arrange
ment than was possible Will. was
president OF the company. do not
contemplate any diminution in my in
terest or in my services 10 the com
pany."
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
divorced wife Of the Harvester mag
nate. to-day abandoned her fight In the
Probate Court 20 prevent the appoint
ment OF her husband M guardian OF
Miss Mathide, their seventeen-year-old
daughter. This IL taken 70 mean that
she also quit the contest 20 prevent the
marriage Of Mathilde 20 Max Oser.
Swiss horseman. Of least IN 20 far A.
the court is concerned.
Mrs. MeCormick's attorney an
nounced he would not appear to-mor-
row and press the motion for an in.
junction to prevent the internations
marriage between John D. Roekefel
ler's granddaughter and the Swiss Az
the same time there was filed In the
once Of the clerk of the Probate Court
the legal appointment OF Mr.. McCor-
mick as the guardian Of dathilde. I'm
less other means are found 70 prevent
(csahnu.6 90 Ss,. tsrsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Girl to Lose $4,000 Stolen Gems
At Pier and Chance To Be Bride

married 20 Hill Immediately on her ar
rival She does not know Hill has a
record and she does not know that he
is under arrest. Every arrangement
has been made FOR the marriage, but
the arrangements have been Cancelled
on our advice, as Hill will not be able
70 appear FOR the ceremony.
I'VE will not arrest the girl, there.
fore | will not give you her name. and
have promised 20 protect her family.
She believes that Hill is gentleman
athlete and that he bought the Jewclry
for her from his winnings IN atnletic
contests. Hill paid violent court 20
the girl and won her regard oy fraud
and misrepresentation.
aIn working on the robbery, we
traced Hill 70 Newburg, where he was
nosing as an English pugilist and was
rutting a swath with loud clothing and
iewelry. which he was wearing IN pro.
fusion. We took several thousanos OF
dollars worth OF jewelry from nim
snd found more in pawn shops. Inen
we learned OF the girl and OF tne P'ans
for the wedding to-day. ~.
aHill il an unusual ohender. ~
early life was spen; in penitentiArlss'
-, "a An employee and not ~ a pris-
orsr He was guard in San Quentin
vrison In California from 1905 to 1917
"a vas guard in Sing sing seVeisl
nnr,h. during 1911. He evioent,y
sehooled himself IN criminal mesn0u'
while serving as . prison kssReLf q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
sr.s.al p,.r.,,. - "a. r-th~r.

CHICAGO. June 2.-Harold r. Me-
Ccrmick resigned to-day a. president
OF the international Harvester Com
psny He was succeeded by Alexander
Legge, who has been vice president and
general manager. Mr.. Mccormick was
named chairman OF q newly created
executive committee OF Ave. which will
have power 70 act when the board Of
directors Of the company 10 not in ses-
sion.
Although Mr. Mccormick said that
he had been considering his retirement
from the presidency for more than a
year. the resignation came As n dis
tinct surprise. Some OF his friends
expressed tho belief that Mr.. McCor-
mick desired a greater freedom from
the management OF the business, and
that in view Of his reported inten-
tion 20 marry Nine. Gamma Wslska,
Polish opera star. preferred to leave
the presidency in the hands Of an
other.
Mr. Mccormick declined reelection
and nominated Mr.. Legge, who has
been with the company for twenty
five years. Mr.. Mccormick issued this
statement:
"The change in N. presidency o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Widows Ardent WOoer
And Her $4,000 Vanish
Son Her Confidence by Fore
ing $4,000 Of His Own Upon
Her, She Tells Police

as. Josephine Wroms. a widow,
.-I'g-six, Of i55 Orient Street. Bay
i' net Casimer Bsrtose, who said
nea a suite a. O New York hotel.
,ioaM ago and after q brief but
49,. eclrtship they arranged 10 be
t,,.su next Tuesday. Bartose dis
49, much money and after two
~ ~ handed her $4,000 in cash.
T. ~ q better mind this for me,
ust 20 spend b.; you know ] Just
sseng on 20 money" he said.
r,,.S1sy he visited her and sur-
Il ~ lnat they Opcr business
v.siS York, the widow SAYS. He
~. p1t up his 5000 and she would
IA '. IN the $4,000 her first husband
pos,,.5' her and which she had de-
nr~ ~ the Bayonne Trust Com
~ They would meet in the lobby
We heAlpin Thursday.
, a.,, roma, with ell the money in
ia n ny; met him, she says. counted
~, ''svV and her 5000. Then she
pses,. " stuek his money into his
=, -. keep your money for . while;
'ro ~ neea it all lust vet" he
,.eeorsing 10 her story. as he
W 40 70 Put the $1,000 back in the
"a 10. uA0,ner vr meeting vas arranged
IN us Afs Wroma went home.
Psies ptona appeared at Bayonne
's1 .naeaoqusrters yesterday and
q h, hslFss she found only paper
~ s,.,s ss Snen she opened il upon
ltefe -, INV
sg. VII be no Wedding on Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
C.H.BrOadhurst
Beaten in Row
On Board Ship
Woman Director Comes 10
Rescue of Playwright in
Scuff1e With a Passenger
From Nearby Staieroom
Alleged Assailant Held
San Francisco Man Arrested
When Steamship Column
bia Arrives at Baltimore


BALTIMORE. June 2,-J. p. Symon.
wealthy member OF a housewreekine
/ firm In San Francisco. wa, arrested
here to-day. on the arrival Of the
steamship Columbia from San Fran
cisco. on charge Of ssssulting George
II Broadhurst, of New York, play
wright and theatrical producer, on May
IS while the vessel was az sea. After
a hearing before United States Com
missioner Supple, symon was released
on $4,000 bail.
Broadhurst testified that symon had
attacked him after he had objected 20
noisy disturbance IN an adjoining
ststeroom occupied by Symon.
Broadhurst had retired ~ II o'clock,
he testified. and the nerrymaking com
menced Immediately after. He went 20
the door OF the room occupied by the
offenders and demanded that they
amuse themselves les noisily Symon.
according 20 the playwright. replied in
offensive terms He followed up with
threats OF personal violence. which led
Broadhurst 20 fashion a dummy in his
berth Soon afterward Symon forced
his way into the room and admins
tered q drubbing 10 the dummy. This
did not satisfy him and he returned alb
solutely naked, Broadhurst declared.
and with a hsshlight discovered HE
victim.
Ears Twisted. Says Broadhurst
with him was man named Ma
a 1 k0 aI 49,
in the stateroom with Symon when !
demonstrated With him for the noise
! Of the party" continued Broadhurst.
"As lay there. Symon approached.
seized and hurled me 20 the floor in
such q manner that my head struck
the trunk. Then he picked me up again
and threw me down. He grabbed my
cars and proceeded to twist them.
I Again he threw me 20 the floor and
( began 70 stamp upon me. Ny head was
badly bruised. my lips we're cut and
my nose was bleeding"
Herbert Noble, OF New York, counsel
Tor Broadhurst, summoned 20 Balti-
more by radio, exhibited pajsma coat,
covered with blood, and requested his
client 10 identify il. IL was the pajama
coat he wore the night OF the assault,
Broadhurst testified.
Symon made no statement az the
hearing, acting on advice Of counsel.
Several versions OF what happened
we're related by passengers. The at
tack occurred about midnight, when
/ the Columbia was nearing Havana.
Broadhurst I'll. II Was Said
One report was that Broadhurst had
annoyed some OF the passengers and
had compelled the ships steward 20
move his stateroom six times on the
voyage from San Francisco. II vas
said that at the time Of the attack
/ Broadhurst was i'll with pneumonia,
having temperature Of 1881 and
4 hardly able 20 be OF his feet. When
the Columbia arrived here he was ap-
parcntly in good health.
Mahoney went TO the stateroom OF
Mrs. L. T. Bradley. who is stage direc-
tress for Broadhurst, and asked her 10
20 TO his stateroom. hahoney said
/ that Symon was killing the play
wright and asked whether she could
not do something.
When Mrs. Bradley reached Broad
(csstlnU.s % pss. th.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
sr.osai D.ro,cA 10 ~, rrb~r>

CAMBRIDGE. Mas. June with
the Harvard authorities still standing
by the statement officially made early
IN the week that limitation Of enroll
ment would necessarily mean cut
IN the number Of Jewish stu
dents a. the university. two or
ders we're offered to-day IN the
House Of Representatives At Boston
requesting n special commission 10 in
vestigate the charge that an anti
Jewish campaign is under way at Har-
ward.
Search into the laws Of the state re-.
ycaled the fact that Harvard IL restrict
ed IN no way by them, and can even
prescribe the kind Of clothing It's stu-
dents shall wear Leading Jews Of Bos-
ton referred heatedly 10 what they
called President Lowelrs show Of feel
ing against the Semitic race. and Dean
Park Of Radcliffe College. which is >
sister institution TO Harvard. declared
that that institution did not intend 70
follow the example SCI in limiting stu
dents
Other institutions Of education in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Union Rules Fixed
For Burials in Jersey

People who shuttle on TINS
mortal coil in Hudson County
New Jersey. will have the salts
faction Of going out under 100 per
cent union auspices. Following
the actions Of the grave digsers'
bearse and coach drivers, 24o en-
balmers have also decided to or
ganize under union rules.
Negotiations were carried on IN
Jersey City yesterday between
representatives Of the emoalmer'
and William F. Kadnagh, repre-
senting the American Federation
~ Labor and the unionization IS
sxpeeted to he completed WITHIN
a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Z Dead in Texas
Race Riot; Mobs
Rush to Scene
One White and Six Negroes
Killed Near kirvin in
Outbreak Which Is Out.
growth of Four Lynchings
All Telephone Wires Cut
100 Blacks Barricadcd in
House Where Attempted
Arrest Led to Shooting

WACO. Tex. June With one white
man and six negroes reported killed
and three seriously wounded. several
thousand white mon are rushing 20
Kirvin. Freestone County. tonight 70
engage what is said TO be large body
Of negroes which began race riot
this afternoon near the little town.
Communication with the toVn was
cut Of when negroes severed all wires
Meager reports received. however. in
dieste that the situation Is serious
and further bloodshsd Is expected
The riot is the outgrowth Of the
recent burning Of three negroes for
the assaul. and murder Of Eula Avs
lev. seventeen-year-old white girl, and
the hanging OF a fourth negro. The
immediate cause Of the riot to-day Il
reported 70 be the shooting Of a negro
by white man
Girls Grandfather Wounded
John King. grandfather OF the Awsley
girl. i, among those reported seriously
wounded. The other wounded white
men are said to be relatives Of the dead
girl. A gathering Of negroes estimated
at seventy-hve or hundred is reported
barricaded in a house about three miles
southeast OF Kirvin. which is nineteen
miles southeast o. Corsicana. They
are said 10 be heavily armed
Men from all towns near Kiryin have
been called out 70 defend the white pop
ulation and officers from Mexia have
been asked for machine gun. -Four
automobile loads Of peace officers left
Mexia 70 aid in putting down the ne
groes. Guns are being rushed 70 the
disturbed area from all available
points.
The trouble is said 10 have started
when Deputy John King and City
Marshal Otis c. King, uncles Of the
Avsley girl, went 20 the home Of Nose
Gibson 10 arrest Leroy Gibson as a
suspect in the murder OF the girl.
Negroes Begin Shooting
Three negroes in the house opened
are with rifles and the officers were
forced 10 retire. but not until Leroy
Gibson had been killed;
The officers returned 70 town and
formed posse 10 return and arrest
the remaining negroes. Meanwhile the
negroes we're reinforced by about nifty
or sixty, and then barrieaded them
selves in the house. An airplane from
Corsicana was being used tonight TO
survey the situation.
Estimates Of casualties late tonight
varied and ranged from one killed TO
nine killed. The Gibson negro was
the only one known definitely 70 have
been killed.
Ten deputy sheriffs from Dallas and
sfteen from Fort Worth we're ordered
20 the scene Of the riot late to-night'
FORT WORTH. Tex, June Jack
Marshall. chief dispatcher az the local
TEXAS q Pacific Railway station, SAID
a. o.45 o'clock tonight that message
cent over the Texas Pacific wires
s,at.d that A mob Of 400 white men
syor, towns surrounding Kirvin, where
r,ec disturbances were reported carrier
IN the night. were hurrying TO farm ,
house on the Powell tract, south OF
Kirvin. armed with machine guns.
Marshall said that the message was
..nt 20 Grand Prairie and the operator
,here relayed the dispatch 70 stations
sIong the Western Texas a Paeihe line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Pour Petrol on Woman
and Fire Her Clothes

BELFAST, June 2 (By The
Associated Press).-When a gang
forced the door Of a physicians
residence in the south side Of this
city, they were told by the SER
want, Susan Mccormick, that he
was not at home. Thereupon they
poured a can. Of petrol over her
and set her clothing shre.
She ran screaming into the
street where neighbors extin-
guished the flames. but not before
she had been severely burned.
She was taken 10 a hospital in a
serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Plane Hits Mountain; 2 Die
Hundreds Sec Lieutenant and
Sergeant Burn TO Death

Ell PAS0, Tex, June 2.-Ben jenkins
jr, Of FL Paso, a Lieutenant in the
reserve corps, ard Sergeant Arthur
Juengling, Of the 18th Observation
Squadron at Fort Bliss. were burned
TO death to-day when their airplane
crashed against the side Of a mountain
and was destroyed by FIRE.
The bodies OF Lieutenant jenkins and
Sergeant Jusngling we're consumed
and only ashes were left OF the plane.
Hundreds OF soldiers and score OF
civilians cav the accident, but none
was able 70 reach the victims TO render
aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
News Summary
LOCAL

LOCAL
Gary admits reasonable despot-
ISM" Of United States Steel: denies
Morgan dominates it; stirring scenes
mark Lockwood committee hearing
on mergers.
Ward case a. impssse a. clews
peter out and slayer maintains
silence.
Andrews says he paid Senator
Lusk $4,000 20 try 20 get Dier tickers
restored.
Bride-to-be. due to-day on Baltic,
must surrender $4,000 jewels de-
clsred stolen.
New courthouse bids ,2,o0o,coo
lower than two years ago.
Mayor and Board Of Estimate
catch Port Authority and Pennsyl
wants Railrosd in s4,OOO,ooo potato
plot" against the people.
Conviction Of Kilroe in Bourrsss.
bigsmy case reversed by higher
court.
Bar Association urged to move for
repeal Of Sullivan law
Staten Island American Legion
post protests condition Of soldiers
graves in public dump"
General Per,hing chief guest Of
honor az reunion OF 9th Division.
Two former prohibition agents in
dicted az aids OF rum smugglers.
Funds OF Lloyds OF London at
tsehed in eighteen houses here on
insurance claim.
Operators want Harding 20 inter
vene in coal strike; miners decline.
FOREIGN
Chamber Of Deputies by confidence
vote Of ls4 70 100 gives Premier
Poincare free hand in foreign policy.
British Cabinet authorizes Ulster
government to dispose Of British
troops IN Ireland 10 protect northern
counties from republican attacks.
Five new peers TO be created by
King George tomorrow; Sir Auck-
land Geddes 70 be decorated
Fresh clashes between Germans
and Poles reported from Silesis.
vu.crr,~.~raNr
Republican Congressional csndi-
dates believe rssignstion OF Attorney
General Dsugherty would aid their
campaigns; Harding resent; attacks
on Official family.
Borsh charges United States Joins
other nations in developing poison
gases as weapon OF war.
Senate adopts army appropriation
bill Of S341. 100000. assuring force Of
$4,000 men and 12,Soo officers.
DOMESTIC
Bill introduced in Massachusetts,
Legislature to investigate Harvard
University's reported snti-Jswish
attitude.
George Brosdhurst, theatrical pro-
ducer. attacked by fellow passenger
on voyage from San Francisco;
rescued by woman.
Harold F. MeCormick's resignstion
IS president Of harvester company
said 20 be forerunner Of marriage
70 Gamma Walsks.
Negroes and whites clash at Kir-
win. Tex, a. result Of lynchings'
Only one balloon left unsccounted
FOR in air race.
SPORTS
The Giants lose 70 the Braves at
Boston, z TO 3.
DYER and Wild reach Anal round
in the New Jersey golf title tourna-
ment
Elimination o. Thomas Armour
surprise in amateur golf tournament
AZ Ardsley.
Relay wins Babylon Handicap at
Belmont.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Rise Of oil and motor stocks fea-
lures market; sterling again climbs
to new high at 4.47%.
United States reports cotton crop
condition as SOS per cent; lower than
ten-year average, but above showing
Of last two years.
Public debt reduced sSi 100000 IN
May.
Mexican debt conference holds first
sessions.
Third steamship company quits
Colombian trade under stress OF rate
X1Y. - . - ssa -. t1xI lA x<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

,rtsFAcTIoN WITH !!
sAIi' SAT muEERcHAN,,DIlrsS,E1 lrS,1s
aaDDvvERrIsE;.p, aDv .IxrTFe IN TEp
tribune + is cuAfANI1SD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
O'NEIL" WAS
A POPULAR PICTURE AT
THE PASTIME THEAIER

In setting that indicate the
painstaking care of true artist,
with inspired action rising stead
lily to a climax that sweeps all be-
fore it, the Fox photoplaY Troop
err O'Neil" was received enthus-
iastically by a capacity audience
at the Pastime Theater Yesterday.
The tale is of the Canadian
Northwest Mounted Police, and
in it's telling beautiful scenic at
mosphere is big factor. This
Fox production is filled with live
ly incident, and interest never
lags for moment.
The photography is good
throughout, and in some places
superb. The director has turned
out very creditable screen effort.
Charles Jones, the star, as usual
does clever acting throughout,
and the company as whole is
excellent. The story was writ
ten by George Goodchild, author
of other romances which have
been adapted for the screen.
The love is Trooper O'Neil"
has not been overdone. 1t weaves
in and out of the action in d
delightful, refreshing manner. II
you were not at the Pastime
Theater yesterday, go there to-
day, when Trooper O'Neir' will
be shown for the last time.