davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Foreign Ports
Arr;voIe

AvlLEs, Dec 2S-Pipestone County, New
York.
BARCELoNA Jan 5~-west 1vis. Hong
BREMEN. Jan 7-ontario (rr>, savan-
nah. Taxancrier tBr>. Baltimore.
BuENOS AYRES. Jan ll-Huron, New
CREENOCK. Jan 11-Concordia (Br).
Portland Me.
HAMBURG. Jan 6-Briefond (Nor). New
Orleans; 7th Bolivia (Dan). San Fran
cisco; Pennsylvania, San Francisco; sth.
Hansa (Ger), New York; Orleans New
Orleans.
Cripple Creek, Port Arthur; 9Th, OriflamIns
(Hr), Port Arthur
KOBE. Jan 6--Wenatchce Tacoma: FL
bridge. Tacoma; ~, Robert Dollar Obs.
York Protesilaus OBJ, Seattle; West Cho-
paga. san Francisco; 9th, Oregon Maru
'Jap>, Portland. Ore
po nvh 'br5 81 J 5in Nss 3 I'm
LIVERPOOL, Jan 11-Canadian Runner
(Br). st Jon. n p.
LONDON. Jan 12-Mercian (Br). Bos
ton: Harmony Chr aux BARK st Johns.
LONDON. Jan 1o-Slam CITY (Br). New
York: 18th, r Kingsbury. San Francisco
IA iERMo. Jan 6-Maartensdyk (Du)
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan 11-Agwimex Gal.
weston '"'
YOKOHAMA. Jan s--Arakan (Du). San
9Th. Siberia Maru (Jap). San Francisco:
west Coyote. Portland, Ore5 West Nomen.
tum Portland Ore
Departures
MONMOUTH. Jan 1l-Cowrie nv,
Nf BA Ras5 H Ssn sn9
delphia. 0''' ma
BRISTOL. Jan 7--woodmanse, rbjya-
.GoNsTANr1NoPLE. Jan e-canad,.,
M sRr1 nsTo: Halifax; Canadian Commander
9, DAKAR. Jan s-Roquelle (Br,. Cfrom
81 BRALTAR. Jan 11--Canadian Ranger
sbr) trom Constantinople) Haiifax
rinaga (Br), Hampton Roads. s' ue LAT
HULL. Jan 11-Cragness (Br>. New
KOBE. Jan 7-silver State tfrom Hong
K9ng). Seattle. Jan S. Kashima Maru
Canadian 1nvsntor Grom a Gonsion ssn
\, LiVERPooL, Jan 12-Badagry (Br).
New York Maauan. New Orleans. -
LIVERPOOL, Jan l1-Tritonia (Br,.
nl LoX Xt;. Jan 1s-panhandle State,
~ MADElRA, Jan 1o-skanderborg (Dan)
:. MADEIRA. Dec ao-schr Lucocar fport,
New Orleans y o'e''
=, MARsEILLEs. Jan canada frr,
m MoRD,ENHAM. Jan West Norranu.
tBr9: Port Arthur. ''''''oo
QUEENSTOWN. Jan 11-scv,h;a ,pu>
Nrom IdverpooD, New YORK. '"'''
houEN, Jan S-Coylet (Br). New
(br), st John. N Is. "'Ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Arrived Yesterday

'erro Azu'. Iobos Jan s. to the Pan
crude oil; anchored off Tonpkinsviile = J.
Taormina 90, Genoa Dec 2s Naples
Pc %V' to the Italia America Line. with
mails and Indse; Pier 81. r.
Agwistar. cardenas Dec 30 Havapa Jan
sugar: Pier Is. B'klyn
Eovaer tNorl, Guantanamo Jan =; to the
& Cuba Mail Co, with sugar Pier
Annetta. Port Antonio Jan 8, Philadel-
phia Jan IL. to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with
mdse; Pier :, \ f..
Cuba Mai! s 5 Co. with sugar; Pier Is.
Bklyn.
Fort Victoria tBr,. Bermuda Jan s to
The Furnsss Bermuda Line with l04 pass.
mails and lndse Pier 95. N r.
Nrita (Nor). Tampico Jan a to the Sim
clair Oil Co. with oil; anchored off Tomp-
Araguaya. bermuda Jan 10; to Sander
.on son, with 50 pass. mails and mdse'
Bayorne. Philadelphia: to the Vacuum
Oil Co. with oil. Bayonne. n J.
Arap hoe. Jacksonville and Charleston
70 the Clyde S Co. with pass and mdse
Pier SO. n r.
Hamilton. Norfolk to the Old Dominion
Trans Co. with mdse; Pier IS. r.
Kingston I to United Fruit Co. with pass.
mails and indse: Pier 10. f r.
Pawnee. Cherbourg Dec 90: to Robert L
Hague. In ballast: anchored off Tompkins-
VILE, l.
Franklin, Houston Jan 5; to the Ga
lena OIL CO. with oil; anchored Oft Tomp-
kinsville. $ l.
Fairfield City. PHILADELPHIA Jan IL: to
Isthmian Co; Tietjen & Lang Dry
Dock. Hoboken.
stephen R Jones. Galveston Jan 8 to
Crowell Thuriow. with sulphur Erie
Rayo and barge No 90. Fort Arthur Jan
!: 10 Standard Oil Co. with oil: anchored
off Tompk nsville. S ].
West Haven. Seattle Dec H. Tacoma Is.
San Francisco IS. San Pedro 20. Cristobal
Jan 3: to Atlantic. Gulf & Pacific Co,
with mdse, Pier &c. r.
L Kent. Balboa Dec 16, Baltimore
Jan 8. Boston IL to .Houlder Weir g.
Boyd. with mdse; Pier s. r.
West Campgaw, Philadelphia Jan IL; to
United American Line. with mdse; Pier FL
Clifton. S 1.
Nicholas Cuneo (Nor). Nuev.ta Dec IS
Antigua 30. Port Antonio Jan s: to the
Atlantic Fruit Co. with pass and mdse:
Pier 26 e r.
Henry n Mallory. Galveston Jan 7; to
Mallory Co with pass and mdse;
:hored of Quarantine; will dock this morn
ing al Pier 3S. n (King ST..
Joseph NJ Cudahy. Port Lobos Jan 4
With oil; anchored Oft Tom pkinsviiIe. S I.
Montana (Nor>. New Orleans Jan with
'ndse; anchored off Quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

swiftscout ?2s Block Island Jan ~.
v,ctorntc 1861 from Galveston Jan -.
W Fl Libby % Scotland Jan IL,
West Cobalt $50 w Cape Henry Jan II.
William Green 20 Fl Jupiter Jan IL.
Nm G Warden II Scotland Jan -.
Abercos lat AZ %. lon 90 81 Jan II.
America sailed CherbourR Ian IL.
Conness Pcake 1925 r. Cape Henry Jan H.
George wa.hinrto r 81 e Ambrose "e Jan t.
Hickman $50 f Ambrose Jan 1c.
Illinois 4t5 w Fayal Jan II.
Icfr Davis lat 36 20. lon AZ "a Jan II.
Potomac IS4 w Wicscr Jan l2.
Princess Matoka 456 w Wiser Jan I3.
Quistconck lat s5 20. Ion 81 Al Jan 10.
Walter Luckcnbach IL n Bird Rock Jan | 2
Wcst Cannon $50 II Ambrose Jan IL.
West Greylocl lat rs 81. Ion 81 81 Jan g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

According to reports from Washing
ton the Shipping Board is opposed to
spending additional sums for recon-
ditioning ex-German vessels, with the
exception of the Leviathan. which will
cost about s7.ooo,oO0 No decision has
yet been made on the disposition of
these ships. which are proving white
elephants. T. II. Rossbottom, general
manager Of the United States Lines,
has denied urging that the Leviathan
project be dropped He merely pointed
out that the addition of the Agamem-
non and the Mount Vernon to tho feet
would be desirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Revise immigration Quotas

commissioner General Husband and
his statisticians have perfected the new
plan for computing quota figures
under the 3 per cent immigration law.
The plan is to be followed on the first
Of each month. when the admission re-
ports are issued. From the number re-
naming on the first of the month. as
81 own by these reports, there will be
deducted the aliens held at ports on &C
count of appeals, aliens landed but not
yet admitted, etc. BY this system it is
hoped in the future to have the figures
OF ailotments and admissions approx
mately the same on the date of issue.
The hmm grafton Bureau is still work
ing on the Hungarian quota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
+. Rail and Water
Freight Rates
ToBe Discussed
Interstate Commerce Com.
mission to Hold Hearing
Here ON Reimbursement
of TranscOntinental Tariff
N. Y. Fights for Position
City to Claim Advantage
of Coastwisc Competi.
ton TO Pacific Coast

The effect of the competition of
coastwisc shipping upon the rates and
revenues of the transcontincntal rail
roads will be one of the most impor-
tant subjects of discussion at the hear
ing set by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in New York on January
% on the application of the rail car
riers to adjust their tariffs to meet the
lower water rates. Various commercial
organizations of New York, including
The Merchants Association, are expect
Cd TO oppose many OF the proposed
rate changes on the ground that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

Tsy U. $. 1Iydrograp hic Orcc)
The following is copy Of Circular No
G73-f issued by the Governor. Panama
Canal:
1-Effcctivc Feb !. 1922. 81 charge Of $50
viii be made for original measurement Of
vessels which appear AT tho canal without
hnving been previously measured and with
out the necessary papers TO show such
measurement.
Delays and Inconvenience incident to
the measurement OF vessels at the canal
may be avoided by vessels providing them
selves with tn. proper certificate before
their arrival in canal waters. as outlined
in tho pamphlet entitled "Hulcs and ReRu-
lations for the Operation and Navigation
OF tho Panama Canal; Sailing Directions
General Information."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Painters Elect Officers

At the annual meeting of The Marine
Painters Association. composed Of
companies engaged in ship painting at
the Port of New York, the following
officers were chosen TO serve for one
year: President. Harry Firman, Red
Hand Compositions Company; vice
president, John c. HiIdebrand, Balti
more Copper Paint Company; treas
urcr. John c. Harland, Harland & Lit
tie. Inc; secretary. Henry c. Hunter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SIIIPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
OF the positions of merchant vessels re-
celved through the United States Naval
of vessels with radio APPARATUS may
without charge. report their (TR) noon
positions through the following naval
Iaulo stations in the United States
proper; Bar Harbor. Me. (Ottercliffes):
Anaga rsett. L. L.; Cape May N j..
NorioiA. Va; Cape Hutteras. N. c..
Jupiter Fla; Key West. Fla Now
Orleans. La.
These position (TR) reports should
be addressed only TO the radio station
sailed, and they will be forwarded to
New YORK 1t is i'm portant that these
reports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they NAV
be received in time for publication.
tosltlon reports can also be sent
through the stations Of the Indenend.
ent Wireless Telegraph COMPANY Inc
az az New York; East Moriches. L. l., and
Easthan pton, L. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

The American Ship and Commerce
Corporation. Of which ". A. Hartman
is chairman, has renamed the two
Royal Holland Lloyd vessels which it
recently purchased for the North At
liant passenger trade. The Brabanta
will be called the Rcsolutc and the
Limburgla the Reliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Marine Disasters

BALTIMORE Jan r. Riverside. 452-ton
forty plying between mere and Love Point
Md. arrived late to niAht after aging on
reef In Chesapeake Bay 10 hours Vessel
left Love Point at a. for her hour
run across bay. when night came che
had not arrived. and search was made
Six passengers and crew of six aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

(Br,. Bahia: Harriet (Nor) Norfolk.
Guaratuba tBraa). Para Via Norfolk, Ed
ward !. pohery. Tampico: Thomas II
Wheeler. Port Lobos. w II Libby. Tam
pico. Apache Charleston and Jackson
Vile: Esperanto. Havana: Concho, Gal
weston: Harvey Brown. Norfolk; Rayo,
Providence: Ohioan. san Francisco; Wuert-
teinbcrG (GNr), Hamburg; Nindclia tBrl,
London: Evelyn, Galveston; kciSosl>cc.
Ta,npico: Sagua. san Juan; Brciz lzcl
tFr> Bordeaux. X Luclscnhach, san
FranciaR: Annetta Santiago.
SchrA 91ry EVELYN -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Subsidy Report February /

The committee Of shipping men and
government officials headed by Com
missioner Meyer Lisner, which is now
working on plan of assistance to the
merchant marine. is meeting constantly
in Washington to complete its report
to the Shipping Board before February
/. The board will then submit its sug-
gestions to President Harding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
PIunlmcr 10 Sneak

Edward c. Plummer, Shipping Board
Commissioner. at the request of the
export group of the NJ. & J. Association
of the Columbus Chamber of Com
n.crce, Columbus. Ohio. will address it's
for meeting in that city Friday, Jan
uary % at noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

tBy L. s. Hydrogra phic Office,
North Atlantic Ocean or tho American
Cnnst
Tho following distractions were reported :
Jan "a bout miles south Of Fire Island
j.ightship a white coniCa buoy, Baltic
Jan lat 81 IS! long &C 30. pa ssed q
heavy piece of timber about 20 feet long.
ArNH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
CITY Island
Sail To- day


Schr Minnie c. New Haven for New
York.
Bound East
Schrs II II Mcintosh tBr), Gutenberg
for Halifax; Mary. New York for Nan
tuckct; 0uaco Queen (Br). Port Reading
for 81 JohN. b Nattet anchoredl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

THE TIDES
High water Low water
AN PM AM PM
Governors Island 729 500 1880 2:13
itcH Cate.....-... 9:l7 1851 1912 1855
Winds at sea To-day
-iiattoras To Florida Straits East Gulf
"f Mexico and West Gulf OF Mexico-Mod-
crate to fresh west and northwest winds
and fair weather
Caribbean Sea-Modcrato south and
northwest winds and generally fair weather
North Of Sandy Hook-Moderate to fresh
"esterl, winds and fair weather
SANDY Hook To Hatteras-Fresh westerly
winds and generally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Sailed Yesterday

Jefferson. Norfolk: City OF Alameda.
Mobile Halo. Mobile: William G Warden,
Texas city; Occidental. Tampico; 1gnazio
t.-.cSs0 iltJ. Genoa VIA Norfolk: Curaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Reports by Wireless

BY United States Naval Service
Distance Is given in miles Reports are
GATED at room unless oth.-wise spccined.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

YOKOHAMA. Jan 7--Alabama Mnru
(Jap), Urom Hongkong). Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

ANlLES, Dec 2S-Pipestone County, New
York.
BARCELONA, Jan 5--West 1vis Hong
kong
BREMEN. Jan 7--Ontario (Tr), savan-
nah, Taxan6rier OBJ. Baltimore
BuENOS AYRES. Jan l1-Huron, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

stU 1DA; For Information write Infor.
sonville. Fla o' 81 JACK
p. lHE bELLEv1EW AND COrTAcrs
'4S'E'i'S Fiurlda Now Omen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23

ing and spfritualizing of the industrial system which is the T,.imate goal of the Women's Trade Union League" |" said Mrs. Parks.
 We have a record of more than 100, 900 new women who have enrolled in local unions since March. 1920" she continued The organization map of the United States is wonder fully illurn&nated by 1424 bright red dots indicating the location of 1424 local unions organized since March, 1920. This number would be much greater, no doubt. but for the absorp- ton of New Jersey and some other states in activities which have prevent ed the revision of state spot maps to show the new local organizations.
 The handsome silver cup awarded annually to the corresponding secre- tary who makes the best report on the membership campaign in her state goes to Miss Epha Marshall. Illinois. Three plans out of many proved very successful in the Illinois
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23

escorted Lyons into the office. and he in turn took me down to the car
 MT. Lacy's bit off all right if l make so bold to tell you how I'm feeling about it, he said as we hur- ried through dark sageways and to the freight elevator. Him and me we done a little sleuthing, madam and never have I met a man more a man to my way of thinking. We'll see you through whatever comes to night, though I ain't looking for any thing out of the way at all"
 I'm counting on you both" I as sured him, and then the elevator ar irving we chatted of Ben-that and her enjoyment of her place with Carlotta Sturges.
 With a happy certainty that we'd disarmed suspicion we got into the car and Lyons drove off. For a mo ment I was startled by this abrupt departure without Ralph Lacy, and then I realized the wisdom of picking him up in some other neighbOrhood. We made a wide detour ana stopped at last on a dark street. Our stop was so brief that it seemed as if we'd no more than slowed up for a nonenr. But that moment sufficed for Ralph Lacy to jump into the car with me.
 We drove quickly and with many
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23

turns some of which seemed to be doubling ou our tracks. At last We made our way out of the labyrinth of city streets and out into the calm of the river road. On and on we drove. for the most part in the silence in which good friends can indulge,
 We had been driving for the better part of an hour when the car slowed down and stopped. Lyons got out of the drivers seat and made a brier examination. Then he came to the door and sorrowfully reported that one of the rear wheel axles had snapped. Or course it was unrepair- able. There was nothing to do but hurry back to the last service station we'd passed and get a car to bring out another part.
 Ralph Lacy got out to rsconnoiter at the crossroad we'd passed only a few moments before and while wait ing for him Lyons said earnestly:
 He'll ind no car he can get and no one to be giving us a lift. Still and all I'm thinking It's best TOT our plan that 'tis on such a lonely road we're stalled. For now no one Will find us"
 But we can't get help here I ob- jected.
 "rll get either an axle or another
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
TEN MILLION WOMEN FAVOR
 PROHIBITION

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 22-(A.P.) Ten millioR women are working through various non-partisan organ izations to prevent enactment of any prohibition legislation, Mrs. Frances F. Parks, corresponding secretary of the National w. CT. U.. said in her report before the convention of the organization. Besides the w. c. T. U-. these organizations include the Won- en Trade Union League, the Mothers Congress, the Parent-Teacher As sociation- the Central Federation 6f Women'C Clubs, the Association of University Women and the League of Women's Voters, according to Mrs Parks. She added that the w. C. T U. was seeking in turn tc further the aims of several of these organizations, and that in many other fields it's CO., operation had beeni sought
 The W. c. T. U.I endeavors wisely to promote that huTlanizing, socializ-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23

car inside of an hour. and we'll still be arriving where we want to be by awhile after g. lis time enough. TOT the sleepier and the nearer bed such folks as we're seeking may be the easier 'tis to get what you want from thera.''
 You're right, I suppose,"I said. and maybe I quavered a bit as I add ed: But this is such a lonely road"
 Hush, 'tis himself coming back" admonished Lyons, and then he add ed, astonishing gly and in an earnest undertone: s'' 'Tis all right you are and all right this fs-and most of all, ma'an. take it from one who knows 'en both ways 'Tis all right: Mir. Eacy is. Indeed he's all of that"
 And without another word Lyons plunged off into the darkness. leaving me there by the roadside miles from With nothing to cheer me but Ralph Lacy's voice saying:
 Here am I tC mound guard. or with you Lyons
 CTo Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
When A Girl
 Marrie5
By ANNE LISLK

I turned my goodbye to the needs of the occasion and plunged back into my work on the now almost completed DaltOn-Sturges compaign. Again l lunched on a sandwich and cup of coffee brought me bq Frank and stayed right on the job, which needed just such concentrated work as I was giving it. But all that day strive as I might to banish it-there came back the question: Who had been in Ralph Lacy's office to make him act and talk so?"
 ''When 1 left the office at 4:2O, told Betty not to worry if I was late for dinner or didn't arrive at all. But I added no other information, since MT. Lacy's manner had conveyed to me the need Of absolute secrecy. didn't like hiding my movements from Betty and Miss May-but ever since I enlisted in the ranks to fight for Jim I've been made to realize that a private has to march under orders and put the cause above self.
 I arrived at NTr. Lacy's office on schedule time, but, greatly to my as- tonishment, Jerry informed me that he had been called out and wouldn't be back for an hour Curbing my natural impatience, I accepted the latest editions or the afternoon pa pers and Dretended to read. One by one the advertising staff left the de- Partment, but I was conscious that faithful Jerry waited with me. He marched in and out now and then unObtrusiveIy but reassuringly
 At last the door opened and in came Ralph Lacy. He wore an air of suppressed excitement. Again he made me think of Neal. But I found myself reiecting that under the circumstances - which I sensed were unusual Neal would be danc- ing and swinging me around by my tightly clutchcd hands
 Ralph came toward me quietly, smiling, intent. He did not speak the usual question. He simply ad- Vanced until he stood directly before 1 me Then, very graveIy, his eyes aI- 1 most stern, he asked:
 Mrs. HarrisOn-before I tell you | my plans for this evening, answer | one questiOn-not to me-to yourself. | Answer it-carefully. Do you trust | me absOIutely2''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23

(To Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
,By HdyI1drd
By J. E. MUIR HY
By DOC WILLARD.

This is the first of the many Tnorning duties of Mme- Celtna Chemlnot' who, at the age of 35, is the mother of 15 kiddies.
 Of these IS children Mime. Chemi- not has lost but one. Four of the boys work on neighboring farms The father and two other sons till the soil of their own seven-acre plot. The house itself has only two rooms, and yet, to quote Mime. Cheminot, we are as snug as bug-or rather bugs in a ruet'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23

Client (to rising young lawyer who has just won his first easel: You won the case all right, but I'm ruined man in this town.
 Lawyer: How's that?
 Client: You made me out so dog gone poor I can't ever get trusted for a cent-From Everybody's Magazine for December.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
FRENCH GLIDER CHAMPION
 TO BE DECORATED

Paris, Nov. 22.-Maneyrol, the champion birdman, is to be given the Legion of Honor The Minister of Aviation has decided u decorate the man who stayed in the air with out a motor longer than any other human being Maneyrol recently won a large prize at Lewes, England, for his worlds record of hours ana 22 minutes in the air.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-23
French Woman, 35,
 Mother of Fifteen

Mouths, France, Nov 22-.eCone, it's time to get up, Pierre, Louis Cecile, Georges. Lucie, Marcel, Ga briel. Jean, Henriette, Alice, Marie Gustave,< Georgette and Suzanne."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-30

shown first in this community at the
Itivoli Theatre, Greulich & Matlock
obtaining exclusive exhibition rights to
the production on the above mention
ed dates.
In obtaining "In the Name of the
Law, Greulich & Matlock have ar
ranged to give theatregoers of this
community an opportunity to see one
of the really important attractions of
he year. The production, which is
being distributed by f. b. O. drama
tizes in vivid picture form the home
life and wOrkaday duties of police
man. 1t was produced by Emory
Johnson.
The engagement of an the Name
Of the Law will practically be the
opening gun in Manager Matlocks fall
and winter season, during which he
intends to exhibit for the entertain
ment of local theatregoers all the
greatest film attractions on the mar
ket. In seeking big production with
which to launch tho new season he
recognized in this picture not only one
Of tremendous box office potentialities
but one that will serve to bring the
public to higher appreciation Of the
fine calibre of the men who guard til
streets of this community