davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
ILLNESS DELAYS
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
Counsel McNab Unable to
Examine Talesmen.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16,-Illness on
the part Of Gavin McNabb, veteran chief
counsel for Roscoe tFatty) Arbuckle, to-
day temporarily halted the second trial
of the ilm star, for manslaHghter.
The task of securing q jury had been
resumed when it developed that McNab
had been i'll all of last night He was
forced to relinquish the task Of examin-
ing prosecutivc talesmen and the court
learning of his condition declared re-
cess.
During the recess It was decided to
adjourn court until this afternoon. Nc
Nab objected to any delay and declared
he would be ready to proceed this after
noon. aas-Sa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
HOOVER TALKS
TO RAIL HEADS
Asks Reduction of Rates Be-
fore Lowering Of Wage
Scale.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Eforts TO
induce the railroads Of the country to
consent TO rate reductions in advance Of
a possible lowering Of wages were re
newed here today by Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover, in conference with leading
railroad executives.
The conference was held in the offices
Of the Association Of Railway Executives
and is the third Of the series which
Hoover has engaged upon IN an attempt
to bring the executives and unions in
closer accord on rate and wage reduc-
tons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
SHANK ORDERS
REROUTING OF
ONE CAR LINE
Riverside Change Di-
rected, College Ave
nue. Suggested.
CROSSTOWN PLANS
New Routing to Be-
come Effective on
Feb. l.

Acting upon a written request OIL
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank the
board Of public works today issued
an order for the downtown rerout<
ing of Riverside street cars and the
establishment OF a cross-town line in
Washington street from Irvingto1I
to Mount Jackson, effective Feb. 1.
The mayor also suggested In his let
ter, and the board Of works passed tho
suggestion on. that Il possible College
avenue cars be reroutcd Immediately to
run from Massachusetts, avenue south in
Delaware street to Maryland street, west
to Pennsylvania street and north TO
Massachusetts avenue, and that some Of
the Playground cars in Thirty-Fourth
street be operated across Thirty Fourth
street to Illinois street and thence down
town instead Of by way Of College ave-
nue. as at present.
RIVERSIDE /
ROUTE ORDER.
The Riverside route ordered Is as fols
lows:
From Indiana avenue north IN Blake
street 10 New York street. east to West
street, south to Washington street, east
to Illinois street, south TO Maryland street,
West to Capitol avenue, south TO Wash
ington street and thence back to Indi-
ana avenue by the way Of West, New
York and Blake streets.
The present Riverside route IS south
I'm Illinois street from Indiana avenue TO
Washington street west to Capitol ave-
nue. and north IN Capitol avenue to In
diana avenue.
The order for the cross town line pro-
vides that at least one car shall be OPP
Grated each way between Irvington and
Mount Jackson every- haif-hour,
DIFFER FROM
RECOMMENDATIONS
Both the Riverside order and College
avenue suggestion differ from the rec
concentrations Of the mayors committee
on street car rerOUting, which reported
last week. The committee recommended
that the Riverside line turn out OF Wash
inGton street at Meridian instead Of Iln-
nois streets. and that the College avenue
cars turn out of Delaware street a Wash
ington instead OF Maryland streets.
1t would be impossible to put into
effect the order for turning the College
cars on either Washington or Maryland
streets Immediately because there Is no
turnout tracks from either Washington
or Maryland streets on the east TO Penn
sylvania street on the north.
The Thirty-F0urth street change was
recommended by the committee, but the
Washington street crosstown line was
not mentioned.
FAVORS USE OF
STREET.
In q discussion Of the changes with
the board the mayor said he would like
to see a crosstown line on Twenty Ninth
street IN the future. There are no
tracks in Twenty Ninth street and the
street is not opened In some blocks.
Il hope this order will be the beginning
of crosstown car line service In Indian
apOlis," said tho mayor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
HAYS ASSISTANTS
MAY QUIT POSTS
DR.. Work Threatens to Resign
Unless Promoted.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 18-The retire
ment Of VIII II. Hays as Postmaster Gen
eral may lead to other important changes
in the Administration 1t became known
today Unless Or. Hubert Work, First
Assistant Postmaster General, IS pro-
NOTED to the Hays vacancy he win step
down with his chief SO viii Edward II.
ShaHghnessy, the Second Assistant Post
master General.
Dr. Work has been IN direct charge of
postmaster appointments throughout the
Country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Times Readers
Appreciate
Insurance
Service!

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Is.
To the Editor Indiana Daily
Times.
Dear Sir--I desire to thank
you for your prompt payment
of my claim. I was hurt at
Woodlavn and Virginia ave
nues Christmas night. Sent in
my claim soon as I was able
to go to work. Secured my
check Jan. 18th. Total amount
S14.28. This is what I call
some class" Again thanking
you. I am yours.
MERRILL D. SHELL.
433 South Warman avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Would Know What
Arms Cost Others

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia resolution
calling On the Secretary of State for full
information concerning the costs Of land
ornaments maintained bJ the nations
that owe the United States large sums
Of borrowed money was introduced IN
the Senate today by Senator Mccormick,
Republican, of Illinois.
THE American people should have the
information" Mccormick said, that they
may form Just conclusions as TO rene
dies for the chronic deficits Of European
states."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
ILLINOIS MAN
STAYS THREE,
Kills Wife, Daughter and Son
With AK, Then Gives
Self Up.

CHARLESTON, H., Jan. 16-Taking
an ax from a shed on his farm, b. f.
Monroney CT, today slew his entire fam
fly while they vera asleep. The farmer
then walked calmly into Sheriff Ayes
office and confessed to killing his wife,
Kate, 4G, his daughter. Ruth, IL, and
son Harry IA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
WORLD is in
MIDDLE, But
HOPE LIVES
French Crisis Out
shines Arms
Farley.
Asks Lloyd George
to Restore Her
Markets.
Special 10 Indiana Daily Times
end Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By COL. EDWARD M. HOUS

BY COL. EDWARD M. HOUSE'
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-There
are SO many stirring events in
progress throughout the world that
1t is difficult to keep in intelligent
touch with them all.
The Washington conference still
has many important matters to close
before it properly can adjourn, but
settlements Of these matters are in
progress, and when adjournment is
made there still will remain the
legislative bodies o. the respective
governments to reckon with.
Meanwhile, world interest again has
shifted to Europe, and Lloyd George
and Aristide BRAND are holding the
center Of the stage. The meeting Of the
supreme council at Cannes has been full
Of dramatic incidents. The long-dis-
cussed guarantee Tor France came sc IN
expectedly that 1t has has produced
something akin 20 panic in French
political circles. The enemies Of BRAND
found in Georges proposal much Of ad-
vantage to Great Britain and of dis
however in the position Of De Valera
and his followers regarding the Anglo
Irish treaty. for rejection viii carry
with it train Of consequences the end
Of which no one can foresee. De Valera
and his followers dared to accept the
challenge which Lloyd George made q
part Of his proposal and it was a
slender majority that voted to accept
peace rather than war
PREMIER MAKES
MEANING CLEAR.
The British prime minister probably
gave his French colleague some such al
tentative. He did not make the issue
peace or war. but he doubtless indicated
unless his terms we're accepted 1t would
mean the definite parting Of the ways
between the two great allies
Great Britain has been stricken IN d.
rections which France has been spared,
and she still Is Keeling under the eco
no1nic blow given by the strike Of the
coal miners last year. Her foreign trade
has slackened and unemployment per
vades every quarter Of the kingdom. And
above all, she Is staggering under bur
den Of taxation unequaled in the history
Of the empire, But In spite Of unparai-
leIIed difficulties, she has gone steadily
forward and with no apparent seH-pity.
Continued on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
TREATY READY
FOR APPROVAL
OF COMMITTEE
Pact Awaits Only Favorable
Word From Japs for Of
fetal Action.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-TOIIo and
Pekin continued today to block any real
progress in tho armament conference. All
along the line, in both naval matters
and far eastern questions, the lack Of In
structions from the two capitals, paTtic-
ularly Toldo is forcing the delegates hero
to mark time.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 18-The final
draft Of the great naval Limitation treaty
0mlded by master minds Of the arms
conference today was expected to receive
final approval Of the full disarmament
committee before going to plenary ses-
sion.
It is the plan Of the American delega-
ton, supported by the British, to drive
ahead of the Shantung issue until 1t Is
settled. To this end 1t had been intended
not to hold meetings of the Far East
committee Of the naval committee today,
but after a conference between Secretary
Of State Hughes and President Harding
at the White House, it was announced
the Far East committee would meet At
8 80 this afternoon 1t was explained,
however, the meeting would not be al
lowed to interfere with the progress of
the ShangtUng negotiation.
This done, the treaty goes to open Bes.
sion soon.
Woven into satisfaction over imminent
conclusion Of the monumental task were
both optimism and pessimism on the Far
Eastern situation.
The japanese were understood to have
Toxic advices making possible a nearer
approach and perhaps settlement Of the
Shantung controversy, but some Of the
Chinese were pessimisticaly claiming
this could not be settled here.
CIVIL WAR
THREATENS CHINA.
The rumble Of threatened civil war in
China cast its deadening jangIe over the
conference for the powerful Wa Pei Flu
was reported to have demanded that the
premier LANG Shih VI, retire or risk
new revolution in the republic within a
brief period. While some Of the Chinese
spokesman predicted a final breakup OF
the Shantung parIeys, others were talk
ing Of quitting the conference" or re
fusing to sign" should so unfortunate
an event occur.
The Chinese home situation may have
distant bearing on the remaining work
of the Far Eastern and Shantung groups.
with the financial situation badly jammed
and the Chinese apparently unable 10
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Refuses to Review
DislOyaIty Case

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The Supreme
Court Of the United States today re-
fused to review the case o; DR.. Walter
Matthey Of Davenport. Iowa, convicted
of dsloyalty and sentenced to Federal
prison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending at Z
p. m, Jan. II, 1922. Fair tonight, be
coming unsettled with probably snow
hurries Tuesday. Slightly warmer to-
night with lowest temperature 20 to %
degrees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Creation
Of en- additional membership on the
Federal Reserve Board to insure the
appointment Of dirt farmer on
the board was understood to have
been agreed upon in q conference at
the White House today between
President Harding and Senators
Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, and Kel-
logg, Republican, Minnesota.
The plan would increase the pres
ent membership of the board from
five to six, with the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Comptroller Of the
Currency still acting as members ex-
ofic.o.
BY unanimous consent. the Senate win
act finally on this legislation tomorrow.
Its passage iu the form az a modification
Of the bin sponsored originally by Sena-
tor Kellogg, Republican. Minnesota, Is
anticipated both by Republican and
Democratic Senator's identified With the
agricultural bL~~@ who are backing H.
The measure has been SO modified as
TO meet The views Of the President, fol
lowing n series Of conferences between
him and both Republican and Democratic
leaders Of the bloc" including Senators
Kenyon, Republican. Iowa; Capper, Re
publican, Kansas, and Smith. Democrat,
South Carolina
It was understood that Senator Smith
and his Democratic associates agreed to
the withdrawal Of the Smith amendment.
which wus aimed or the replacement OF
Governor W, z. q. Harding Of the board
with 4 "drt" farmer.
Governor Harding still has about SIX
months Of his term to serve. and It was
said he would not only serve TO the end
Of his term but opposition to his re
appointment might be lessened 81 the
first vacancy to occur on the board in
the meantime were to be filed with A
dirt" farmer.
1t also was explained that the PresI-
dent had no serious objection to ap-
pointing 4 representative Of tho agricul-
tural interests engaged in farming" as
a member OF the board but that he did
object TO hts hands being tied by Con-
gress In the matter by his being directed
to mako such appointment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
MAY CREATE
DIRTFARMER'
BOARD BERTH
President Is Said to
Have Agreed to
Plan.
BILL is MODIFIED
Senate Expected to
Act on Measure
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-PlacinE of Il
"dirt farmer on the Federal reserve
board by authorizing the appointment Of
an additional member on the board IS
provided in a bin introduced in the senate
today by senator Kellogg, Republican,
Of Minnesota as spokesman for the "ag-
ricuItural bloc"
Introduction OF the bill followed white
House conference between President
Harding and Senator Kellogg and Sena-
tor Kenyon Of Iowa, chairman Of the
"bioc,o at which it's provisions were
agreed upon.
The President was understood TO have
given positive assurance that he would
appoint a dirt" farmer on the board i'm
raedlately following tbs enactment Of the
bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight, becoming unsettled, probabl
snow furries Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

TEMPERATURF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
KNIGHT TRIAL
SET FOR MOI. z
Case OF MIKE clsary Charged WITH "ur
Oar Of Milln,an Passed Until
Next Monday.

J. Frank knight. indicted on charge
Of mansIaughte- in connection with the
death Of Edward Long. will go 20 t5i7i
on November - in crin:'na! court before
Judge Alan II. Robinson.
knight and Long resided near eaNA
other on Battle Run. During an alter
cation between the men several weeks
ago, Knight is alleged 20 have strucN
Mr.. Long over the head with A e'unt
instrument
Long was able 10 return 10 his h"H'
unalded. The next day he was removed
10 the hospital and died several hours
later Knight was Indicted By the on"
county grand jury last Monday ard ms
case was called yesterday IN crim!na.
court.
Knight will Pc defended ny Attorneys
David A. Mckee and Frank y. OR-ie"
! The case of Mike CleaCv. charged with
the murder OF steve Oskoskt. la6orer
OF the Greek mill. was passed by Judge
Alan Il Robinson until next Monday ~
motion Of Attorney :. Bernard Hand'an
Cleary was employed a. tie Creef
mill as foreman. and is alleged &"
have struck OSHKOSH. over the head Win
q concrete bucket during an argument
while in the course Of cons:ruc'io'
work AZ the Creek mill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

Victor, ;.:d .Mrs. Powers OF Steuben'
VILE. spent Sunday at the home OF Mrs
Janstte wsot.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Harbourt. MIR. and
Mrs. Roy Call. and Mr. James Harbour
motorcd TO Wellsville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stcrling's chill
dren are Ill with measles.
Miss Grace Gibson Of Scio spent
Sunday with her friend. Miss Madge
Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Turner Of near
Cadiz. Mrs. Miliie Brown and son OF
Adena. were callers in this place sun
day.
donald Griffith was caller in Scio
Sunday evening.
Mir. and ATrs. Mark Lawrence and son
Fred OF COlerain. spent Sunday win
their granddaughter and niece, Mrs.
Harry Scheehle.
Misses Ethel Wells. Martha Jordan
and Anna Hayne, were callers in Mar
tins Ferry Saturday.
Mrs. William Farmer of Martins Fer
~ spent Monday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. i. Harbourt.
Mary Hooper is recovering from the
measles.
Mr. Moser Of Steubcnville was caller
IN this place Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Osburn Of Wheel
Ing were callers here Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Taylor spent Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Taylor.
Jim Caldwell was . caller In Martins
Ferry Monday.
Woman's auxiliary OF the Presbyter-
ian church Will meet Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Tweedy.
Westminster guild girls Of the Pres
hytrrian church will meet at the home
Of Miss Margaret lius.'ey Saturday az
tcrnoUn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemoine Mercer and
children spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs John Sickle.
The second number of the Lyceum
course will be at the high school audi
lorium with the Anderson f3rogan Duo
MS III. attraction Saturday evening. No
vembcr IL.
Mrs. Ed McHugh and son Everett.
Mrs. Albert kenn"y and children spent
Sunday with NJ. {. Dutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Icyer and Mrs.
Henry Zeyer returned home Monday
evening from a motor trip TO PURCELL
vile. Va.
Health officer DR.. J. a Young of En-
pire, O., was professional caller at
tho home of Mr.. HancoCk's Tuesday.
Young child Of Mr. and Mrs Hancock.
colorcd. died Tuesday. with scarletferer.
The family have the sympathy Of all
who knew them.
Mrs. McCalstcr Is improving nicely.
Young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Calster is i'll with measles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

ed conditions. Plans were then made
for parade which was successfully
carried out The children lined up ana
began the parade az o'clock. March
ing up Lincoln avenue. and down Cen
iral avenue Many of tn" Vn-l"okcFS
were impressed 10y The signs whirh were
carried by the high school students ana
some oC the grades The parade was
I'D by twO boys beating drums ana D."
large flag which was carried ny Inc
senior boys The citizens Of Shadyside
surely realize now that all those chn-
drru need more room. and a. on" or me
ruSrurs stated. "Nr'rc N"t $Lrdincs.
Personals.
Mrs Fred Kocu.muud Is III al her
home uu Lincoln avenue.
Miss Gladly" MrElwa!n. uf NI"nHaj"'
is spending a few days with r'"nhS
ana relatives at Detroit. Mich.
Aly HERMAN White, &c Ay"ndAl".
,,.,i TU"Sda$ - business Visitor III
Wn"-l!nE.
r'h1rl,., STARED has returned :" his
pn.,Iriuu III Iau"~lil" after >r"n":n@
few d'ys with his parents "n Lincoln
us.UG".
Mis-, Emma Mrllwam. "r Columbus.
is ~v,,dmr q few days at tn" nome ~
Mr. u = KryN"r, - Ay"mdai"
l.rrcI Miss Marie IirN"'uEr. who has
boom III at her h"m" on Central Avenue
.wsn an at,nrE at s,nrl'' fever 10 some
what improved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
CANCER CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM
LONG SUFFERER
Mrs. Joseph Carich, 81, OF watson stRee'
Expires from Ravages OF oFeao
Malady.

Cancer. I've dread d:scaS" which rN-
acts m annual toll Of 9o.o"o lives IN me
Uniled States. has claimed another VIC
tim IN Wheeling Mrs. Los"pn 'aF''n'
81 o. 1905 Watson street. died Ne9L'sS-
DAY, after suffering several years '''"'
the ma'ady.
She X survived by her husband '"'c'
sons Joseph. Juhu and Frank; on
I,ughter. Mary. all a, home. and tw"
sisters Mrs / G Dash Of Detroit. az.
Mrs. Joseph Long - South Wh"~!i"S.
Funeral services viii Ne held ~ -.
StaniSlaus' church Saturday morning
al O'Clock.
joseph Carich - widely known ,oca'-
" as baseball player. having hH,H
connected witch the Hniuh's OF '"Nn'
bus and NcCoNkey teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
BETHESDA

Much interest and enthusiasm u being
manifest here concerning the election.
The most important sue IS the Brew
ers Amendment and il Is hoped tina: be-
fore this appears IN print. the whole
disgusting proposition will be forever
settled. We depend on the women 20
gain the victory. our slogan = ~ shall
not pass"
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds met with a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
A ROMANCE OF BARSTOW
Queer Incident During Filming OF
"AcrOss the Continent"

The story about the man who
didn't know the Civil war was over
is put in the shade by one told by
Jack McKeown, assistant director for
Phillip Rosen, who directed Wallace
Reid, star in the Paramount picture
Across the Continent" showing at
the Rivoli theater Sunday. The star
and company were at Barstow, near
the California-Arizona line, filming a
sequence of road race scenes. A wom-
an evidently waiting for train at
the station, accosted Mr.. MeKeown.
Pardon me-" she said, could /
buy some of those pictures when
they finished? If so, I'd like to be
in them"
''These are moving pictures" ex-
planned McKeown, "and the only way
you can buy them is to purchase
admission to the theater when the
picture is shown"
"Oh. well, never mind" she said.
"if they are motion pictures / don't
wish to be in them. won't be here
I'm leaving on the next train, so i'll
wouldn't be worth while"
Evidently shes assumed tney would
be shown only in Barstow!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
COMPLETE RECOUNT IS
ASKED FOR BY 0LCOTT

SALEM. ore. July ia recount
of the votes cast for governor at the
recent primary election in every pre-
cinct in Oregon rather than in only
those precincts pointed out in the
election contest proceedings filed on
behalf of Charles Hall. is the fair
and just way of determining def
nitely and for all time who the nomi-
nee actually is, If any possible doubt
exists at this time. according to a.
statement issued by Governor Olcott
here saturday evening.
Reference also was made in Gov
ernor Olcott's statement to letters
that have been sent out to members
of the Ku Klux Klan in Walla Walla.
Pendleton and other cities urging
them to assist in financing the re-
count of the votes ,4n the Oregon
election. Both the. Walla Walla and
Pendleton branches OF the Ku Klux
Klan, according-to letters in posses
sion OF Governor Olcott. have appro-
priated amounts equal to 81 a mem-
Der. Estimates Of the cost Of the
proposed recount Of the votes VAR
in these letters from sz5.oO0 TO S50.-
00O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
AmOUie,S..)
MARY MILES MINTER
SIINGS A MEAN WALLOP

Walter Long, who plays the villain
in South of Sura", in which Mary
Miles Minter is appearing at the Ar
cadef theater, declares that the young
Realart star could easily qualify for
the bantamweight championship.
''She sings mean wallop," is the
way Villain Long describes the fair
Marys ring tactics.
And Long knows whereof he
speaks. for he has had several real
fights with Miss Minter in the pic
ture-in one of which she landed
him a wallop that rocked his usually
well set neck.
mo quarter!" said Mary pleasantly
as they began.
And there wasn't any" said Long
grimly Later on had scene
where l have to throw her bodily into
a group of savages. And 1 remem-
bered that punch she had given mel
All of which, however, aided in
putting real, honest-to-goodness real
ism into South of Suva." a picture
which gives Miss Minter the greatest
acting opportunities of her career.