davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
BIG YEAR FOR RING FANS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Boxing, with q
firmer grip since the war than 1t has
ever before enjoyed, may be expected to
produce some big and Interesting events
this new year Champion Jack Dempsey
is merely awaiting the call to defend his
title. He viii come east shortly TO meet
Fred Fulton i'm q return bout at Madison
Square Garden Promoter Tex Richard
today said Fulton Is the only heavy
weight available ct this time
with the prospects Of Georges Carpen-
tiers return to America TO meet Tom
Gibbons. a flop into the welterweight di-
vision by Benny Leonard, If he satisfies
himself on his ability 10 travel I'm that
company IN his bout with Pinkie Mitchell,
at Milwaukee this afternoon. another
shake-up or two in the batamweight
classes or a new champion for the light
weight title. the boxing fan has plenty
to look f0rkatd to.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
Five Downs
ShOrtridge by Great
Goal Shooting of Parr

Shortridge bdsketballers proved no
match for the Broad Ripple quintet Sat
urday night, the Rippleites winning, 80
to 2G, in a game I'm which they always
had the lead. At half-time the count
was y TO 10. The short pass Of the
Broad Ripple team kept the city feIlers
guessing and it was only the foul goal
shooting of Riley of Sh0rtridge tnat Kept
his team in the running, the Bulldog
easing ten through from the htteen-toot
line out of sixteen chances.
Parr, Ripple forward, always a
marked man, cleverly eyaded a couple
of guards who were evidently out to
get him and dropped eight two-polnt
markers through the ring In the face "t
rather rough going. wade, the othet
Ripple forward. and Jackman, center
got three feders apiece. while Overbey
added another. Jackman tossed i've four
johnson counted five field goals Kin
ser two and Riley one. Lineup ana
summary:
Broad Ripple C35). shortridge (26l.
Goals. field foul Goals: field foul
Wade. f. ....3 0 Kinser, ..,...2 Q
Parr. ...... s 0 johnson, .... 0
Jackman, c.. , 3 Kngore, go. 0 0
overbey g.. / 0 Riley, e. 10 %
Substltutions- for Appleman,
Applenan for Elmore. Christina for
johnson, Franklin for Kinser, Newly for
Stahl. Free throws missed-Wade, q;
Jackman, 4 Riley, G; Overbey Referee
Ross Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
1872 STATE MEET.

Play in the Indiana State 1872 billiard
tourney viii start Jan. il at the Harry
Cooler parlors here, arran gements having
been completed last night There VIII
be six contestants for the state title
this year. including Harry Cooler, the
present champion, Cal Daily and A.
Schaps all OF this city, and Lucas Lin
coin of Columbus, Ross Thornton of
Marion and a Terre Haute entrant. An
elimination tourney is to be played in
Terre Haute this week between George
Kerner, Fred Brown and A. Zimmerman
TO see which Of the three will represent
that city in the State play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
SINGLES.
spECrAL nOMLING N1ATCH

The Guarantee Tire and Rubber Com
pany women's quintet will bowl special
match Of three games, total pins to count,
pany team of men at the Recreation al
leys at o'clock tonight. The regular
lineup of Mrs. Ed Mayer, Miss Peter
Mrs. Broich will represent the tires
The Guarantee women also win journey
to Shelbyyille for series with a picked
team Of that city Friday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
Sporting Goods Free of
Taxes at Start of 1922

No more will the lover Of sports have
to pay a tax on the article he buys. No
longer will the professional ball player
or golfer be forced to pay the high prices
for the glove or club used in his occupa
ton. No longer will young America"
have to go without the plaything he
loves so well. Yachts and motorboats
are also included.
And the reason is a recent bill passed
by Congress repeating Section 800 Of the
luxury tax law, which has been in effect
for several years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
ApgieS VS.. AggieS

AMHERST. Mass. Jan 2-Massachu-
sets Agricultural College will play the
first intersectional ootball game in its
history next fall according to an an
nouncement by Curry s. Hicks, manage"
of athletics. The Massachusetts Aggies
will play Michigan Aggfrs at East Lam
sing, Mich, Nov. %. 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
lsrFF GOING ABROAD.

NEW YORK, Jan. Johnny Buff.
American hyweight and worlds batam-
weight champion. is going TO show his
wares in Europe. He sails for London.
Jan. j.. He will appear in exhibitions
in Europe with Jsbez White of Albany.
who has just Joined the Lew Diamond
stable. While abroad Buff may meet
Charley LedOux and Jimmy Wilde.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. Eddie
ODowd. the Irish hyweight from Column
bus. was to meet Patsy Flanagan. St
Louis. in u twelve round tout here this
afternoon. Flanagan recently defeated
OU0wd in ST. Louis aud today bout
will have an important bearing on
O'Dowd's coming return match with
Champion Johnny Buff.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
n. Y. sATURDAY BOUTS.

NEW YORK, Jan. Harry Robinson
knocked Joe Lewis out in the fourth
round of the scheduled twelve round bout
at the Fifteenth Regiment Armory Satur-
day. Relph Horton and Ray Taylor
mixed it for eight rounds in the semi
final. The bout was even all the way
and the judge called it a draw. Kid
Jackson Knocked out the Alabama Kid
in the third round Of the opening con
test.
Three bouts that furnished plenty of
action We're staged in the Ninth Regi-
ment Armory The star bout, between
Peter Hayes and Soldier Davis, was an
even and hard-fought one for 10 rounds
In the eleventh Hays caught the soldier
off his guard, and with a neat right TO
the jaw sent him to the canvass for the
full count. In the curtain raiser Bob
Persett sent Bobby Wagner to the floor
in the first round for the long count.
The semi final was another e-stanZa
affair. In this fight Jimmy Day knocked
out Jimmy Mcdonald
The main 90 at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club was n lively exchange be
tween frankie Jerome and Jack Hause-
ner In the fourth round frankie scored
a knockout and led from then on TIL
the ninth, when he hoOred Hausener for
the long count. Lou Snyder of BdyOn-
nee, and Willie Davis of Jersey city,
snapped punches in the semi final for j.
sensational rounds that had the crowd
in the air till the final bell. The judges
called the bout draw. An eight-round
bout between Murray Adams and Kid
Baker opened the show. Adams received
the Judges decision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
Leaders VS.. Tech Tonight

The Tech basket ball team will hook up
with the "Y'' Leaders on the Y NJ. c. A.
floor tonight. Coach Black of Tech says
he will use the lineup that he plans TO
start regularly this season in all the big
games Evans of Manual win referee No
admission Will be charged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
WIGGINS-GREB
AT CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, Jan 2-Chuck Virgins
arrived in town yesterday for his bout
with Harry Greb this afternoon. The
indianapolis light heavyweight appeared
to be In fine trim for the bout and stated
that he had worked hard for the mill.
The local fans were looking forward to
the scrap with much anticipation as the
two fighters were considered very evenly
matched. Greb was the slight fayorite
here. A number of Indianapolis fans
mace the trip today to see Chuck in ac-
tioL. Tommy McDuf and Sammy San
dow, featherweights, were to mix it in
the semi final. The show was to open at
80 o'clock with a bout between two
Ctncy boys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

CITY MEET STANDING.
WEEKS SCHEDULE

Tuesday, 7:45 p. m, Shane VS.. Bell.
Wednesday,, 7:i5 p. m, Girard VS..
Brown.
Thursday, 7:l5 p. m, Frye VS.. New
house
Friday, p. m, soldani VS.. Johnson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
FIVE-MAN.

Lincoln Life, Fort Wayne ........ 2.S17
LOgandas, Springfield ........... 2,761
Superior Type Co., Fort Wayne -. 2,75O
Oertal Company, Louisville ....... 2,720
Manufacturers Supply Co, Lima .. 1901
DOUBLES.
Kraft Zurcher, Fort Wayne ........ 1894
Doehlman- Farnum, Fort Wayne e. 1,1T3
Wakefield Hornberger, Toledo &C.. .164
jackson, Fort Wayne ........ 1,164
f. Schwartz II. Miller. Fort Wayne !, 132
SINGLES
+. Schwartz, Fort Wayne .......... $50
Hornberger, Toledo ................ 633
Franz Fort Wayne ............. 629
MeTsChderfer Louisville ........ 627
Huber, Fort Wayne ................ 617
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

The Third Christian basketball team
desires games with State teams. Ad-
dress R. Littell 2036 Broadway, Indian
apolis.
The Postoffice basket ball team would
like to book games with strong State
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
CubanS Win

HAVANA, Jan. Heavily outweighed
and outgeneraled, the football team OF
Mississippi University went down in de
feat here Saturday before the Cuba Ath-
letic Club eleven by score Of - 70 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. There was
every indication today that the annual
East VS. West football classic of the
tournament of roses in which the uno,.-
Ieated Washington and Jefferson eleven
was 10 clash with the University of Cali
Iornia, was TO be played on a muddy
field. Heavy rain starting early yeSter-
day and continuing over night thorough
" soaked the turf Of Tournament Park,
despite preca utt0ns taken by covering
the field with straw.
The eastern team was plainly elated
Win weather conditions as the rain
Kept the temperature from rising and
coach Meals men were reported to be
excellent mudders. The California team
had hoped for dry, fast field, but are no
sIouehes on muddy field. The wet field
was expected to operate 10 keep the score
doWn TO a low limit, the football wise
acres predicted today. There was every
indication that crowd Of at least 10000
would witness the clash this afternoon.
The skies cleared at noon time, but the
weather remained cool
Betting had shifted from 8 to 1 on
Ialfornia TO to l early today. Even
money was being wagered that California
would win by TWO tOuchdowns There
was plenty Of eastern money in sight,
indicating the belief Of the W. and J.
supporters In the ability Of their team TO
take the measure of the California
wonder team which has not tasted de-
feat In two seasons and last year con-
quered Ohio state on the same field.
IS TO O.
Tournament officials late last night
announced the game would be played,
rain or shine The contest was carded
to get under way at 2 80 o'clock, Pacific
time.
Andy Smith. California coach. said he
did not propose to start Brick" Muller,
au-AmerIcana end. but would throw him
into the game as soon as a real crisis
developed. he promised that spectators
would be given at least g little chance
TO see Muller throw some OF his famous
passes-f Washington and jefferson
would let him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

In fast game the Christamore girls
basket ball team won from the Olympic
girls, so II. This makes the eighth
straight -ictOry for the Christamore
team.
The Indianapolis Independent Sham
rocks deieated st. Anthonys Y. p. c.,
% to 10 For games call Randolph 3431
and ash for Watt
The Salt Lake basket ball team de
feated the South Side Turner's, SO to 16,
at Speedway. Games are wanted with
any teams. Call George A. Butcher, Ran
dolph 1884 ring 2, or address Route 1,
Box SOL, Indianapolis, Ind.
I'VE Emmaus beat Trinity, is to II,
while st. Johns lost to st. Paul's, fl to
II, fin the Lutheran Basket-ba League
last week. This weeks games pair off
Trinity and st. Johns at s o'clock and
Emmaus and st. Pauls at o'clock
Tuesday night. Following is the stand
Ion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
California 2 to 1 Favorite,
Despite Fact That Wet
Field Slows Attack.
LOW SCORE PROBABLE
Probable Line-ups in
Big Game at Pasadena

- On IaIs--F dLHtII, LnIcagO, FeIeree
Tom Thorpe, Columbia, umpire; Huebel
Michigan, head lines man; Eckersall, Chi.
cagO, field Judge
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04
A. & P. TEA STORES WILL
OPEN A BRANCH HERE
Want to Put Three Stores in Eliza
beth City, But Can't Find
PLACES To Rent

The Atlantic & Paciiic Tea
Stores, the pibnccr chain store or
gania.ation haYing stores in every
city in the UAitcd States, is lorat-
ing in ElizabetA City, to open in Il
few days ut Nd. 30 y. Poindcxtcr
st.
The Carolina Ecal Estate Agency
of this city has been trying TO cure
locations for the y. & =. stores for
several months. The company, AZ
ter investigating Elizabeth City. de-
cid"d to place three stores here; Il
main store in thh principal business
section and two branch stores III
other parts of th" town. After wait
ing for months without being able
TO secure Il dOwn-tOwn location, the
company will opHu North PoindrX~
ter s.. store and do the best it can
in that location till other stands are
available.
The company'S Lease on the 2lu
PoiudcNtcr st. store began August
and the store will be omen and
doing business in few days. TIN"
Atlanti. Il Pacific company sells tens
and coFrccS principally, carrying =
siGc line of sugar, spices and pack
age $pecialii"S.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04
THE FOLKS ARE
COOLING OFF
Jumping Out of Frying Pan
Into the Fire q Bum
Summer Sport

Tho arlor with which Elizabeth
City folk sought to restrain the PaS-
quotank Highway Commission in
the building of the Mt. HcrmOn
Turnpike Road from BLACK Head
SignpoSt TO o. l.. Bundy's Faith
cr's" seems to have cooled off and
the city is almost alphabetically
awaiting tho decision of Judge Bond
who has the injunction case under
adviscment. Judge Bond heard ar
fumcnts for and against the injunc-
ton in a crowded court room here
last Friday, but withhOlds his deci-
sion until Monday, August I.
Judge Bond will make known his
decision next Monday. whether the
temporary injunction shall be made
permanent or dissolved. Without
any particular reason for its belief.
the publ" generally is Of the opin-
ion that Judge Bond will dissolve
the Injunction and that the road will
be built just as McsSrS. Foreman,
Buudy, Jones and Morris Planned.
The people realize that they have
been whipped, no matter what hap
pens. If the injunction is made per-
manrnf. The people have no 'a>sur-
ancc that the money to be spent on
this road will be spent in more
satisfactory way. MeSsrS. Foreman.
I;undy. JCncS and Norris are going
to spend the moncy anyway. If per-
manpntly Cnioincd in the building of
the Mt. IIcrmon Road there is moth
ing 10 stop lhcm from building some
other road that might be- Just as OBJ
ioctionablc to the people.
But what has caused the public
generally 10 lose interest i'll what
started of as most lively scrap.
WAS the activity of T.. +. .\ydlett.
Martin Simpson and Clarence Pugh
n the matter. This combination
does not throw its heart and soul
into Il fight without purpose. The
public has no assurance that McSSrS.
.Aydlctt, Simpson and Pugh in charge
of the affairs of the PaSQuotank
Highway - Commission would nor
make rs much of mess of it as
those they seek to cnjom have
made. And that's why 50 many
folks have cooled Of and are await
Ing Judge Bonds decision with more
or less Indifference.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04
MANUFACTURING IN
PASQUOTANk COUNTY
FCrV-Fcur Establishments Em-
plcyed 1850 Wage Farmers
in 1920

The census of manufacturers in
North Carolina. just completed and
made public. places the number Of
mauufa turing establishments in
PasQuOtank County at H. employing
an average of 1850 wage earncrS
The wages paid in 1929 amounted to
$!lS4. 5000.
Manufacturing establishments il
E!;z%berh City and PaSquotank
County used raw materials to the
value of $2.O5T.3%3T.OO in 1920 and
the value placed upon their finished
products waS $4.12T .OO6OO. In o5her
words. the value added by manufac-
rurprs was S2.O69. .669.C0.
The primary horse power EN-
p,oyed by all manufacturers in the
county is 1927 III. =.
Rent and taxes paid by FaSGuo-
tank manufacturers in 1920 amount
ed to $1O2.9T3.OO.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04
TWO MILLIONS FOR
SANDHILL PEACH CROP
Peaches Would Grow as We'll On
The Coast Where There Is Less
Danger From Frost

1t is estimated that peach growers
located in the counties of Moore.
Richmond and Montgomery. within
Il 25-milc radius of Aberdeen. will
receive $2.GO0.0GO for peaches this
year.
Peach trees in the Sandhill section
are producing three crates of peach
9, each. which sell at 81 to SO a
crate. II costs about 50 to bring a
tree up to the bearing point but the
return on the Investment is liberal.
In marketing the North Carolina
crop this summer 5000 people are
employed in picking. packing and
grading. About 1.200 carloads have
been shipped out. going at the rate
Of 100 carloads a day since the crop
started moving.
The first peach orchard was start
I'd in that section by Bavarian over
80 years ago The orchard is still
producing. Real producing in the
section didn't start until about six
years ago.
To plant a 50-acre orchard re-
mircS an investment of about SO,
coo. in that section. After planting
his trees in midwintcr, the orchard
iSt must wait the coming of two
Julys before they begin to bear. In
the meantime considerable money
must be spent on the land. and iii
spraying and pruning the trees.
Peaches have been grown sue
cpsSfulIy in eastern North Carolina.
Many readers will well remember
the splendid fruit grown in an or
chard on Roanoke Island few
years ago. The orchard had just got
to The producing point when the war
made the cost of certain imported
chemicals used in spraying prOhi-
bi!iyr. The owner was Northern
rr who had too many other interests
then. In the winter of 1917. a
freeze wrought considerable damage
among the 10 acres of trees which
were in poor condition for lack of
attention. and the orchard was aban-
donCd.
There is Il small orchard ut Wan
chcSc which supplies local markets
and brings quite bit of money to
its owner. 1t is operated at little
expense and produces fine. large
fruit. Peaches are safer from frost
down on the coast where the sea
wards it off. than they arc back in
land.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04
WESTERN SENATOR IS
FOR AIDING INDUSTRY
Says North Carolina Should Follow
California in Fish Prop
agalion

Senator il. \. Drwar. minority.
member Of the Eudgrt Committee Of
the y. &. General Assembly. who
w;g% in Elizabeth City recently with
Governor Morrison and party. is en-
tLSsiaStic for the devrlopmrnt of
North Carolina'S fisheries resources.
Senator Drwar is from Cherokee
County and his influence viii Dr
great among Western members "i
the General Assembly who have al
ways been ml,c-w"rm or hostile t."
State appropriations for fisheries.
Senator Drwar is moi only talking
fish" but writing mGch for the pa
prrS M his way. In one Of hi
rcwsparc" contributions he says.
among other things:
"California with far less at'rar-
tive waters has thirty-right fish
hatchcricS which pour into the wat
FRS every years millions upon mil
lions of young fish. nlhcr states
have followed this method for in
crra>irg thr supply. In TIE great
oyster producing states oyster shells
have been planted and the revenue
from the fish and oyster industry is
paying large sums into the state
treasures.
North Carolina needs TO bu'ld
enough fish hatchcrjcS to supply our
waters with edible fish. Ono Of tn"
hatchrrics should b. located in the
Western section Of North Carolina
where we will br able to secure sup
plies of trout and bass. Enough
oyster shells should be planted cv-
cry year for the next five years to
assure sufficient supply for The
future. Tho three lnlcts that hav"
gradually closed should be onencd
and properly projected 20 as 10 pre-
vent becoming closed again.
AT the next session Of tn" Leg
islaturc IN appropriation will be
asked for the purpose OF developing
and protecting the ii.h aud Shell
food industry. This appropriation
will be in the form of 4 loan 10 the
Fish Commission. II has been am
PLY demonstrated by experience IN
the pas, Few years that CROUCH rev
cnue can be derived from the taxes
levied on the fishermen 10 more than
ray for the Investment. Gradually
as the supply increases the state
will derive Il handsome income from
the inland waters. In addition to
this fact thousands of North Care
liuians will be furnished employment
and citizens lhruout the entire State
will secure sea food raised III their
own waters
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04
KILLED m MOUNTAINS
IN A MOTOR ACCIDENT

Ilallrt Sawyer, 14-ycar-old EiIza-
beth City boy. was killed Tuesday
when truck containing 2i persons,
relied down an embankmcnt near
Grandfather Mountain in Caldwell
County. Ten other members OF tn"
party were painfully injured. som"
with IL broken leg, and one other
fatally. it is believed. Young Saw
yer was attending the Episcopal
School at Patterson in taldweI!
County. and had been on Il >ightSer-
ing trip with Il number of boys from
the school. He formerly lived on
Riverside Ave. this city, his father
being G.. G. Sawyer. formerly city
policeman but now working in Ral-
cigh. \ married sister. Mrs. IVA
Copeland of Chapanoke. and two
young brothers, GrecnTille and Earl,
survive him.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04

HE doesn't look lie 90 years nc
ia,mS TO lie, but Then he has more
Pep and 90 than The average fellow
we meet. Or. ?earoe is a native Of
Portsmouth. Va. re graduated from
lh3 Palmer School CT Chitopractic
Il Davenport, iCwa; PTaC;iGcd ia
Norfolk several moTths, ard located
in this city on JulY 10, after having
5een licensed hV the North Carolina
State Beard OF Cbir0practic Exam
inC;s on Jg'y 10. d. ?s&rce is 60
ing - acEuairt Northeastern North
Carolina with the methods by which
the sick are treated with rothirg but
the bare hardS-no drugs. or surg
cry being used in ChirOpraCtiC. Chi
rOpractic was discovered only IS
years ago. but lis exponents are in
every city in AmOri-a, and the orig
insl school which teaches it, main-
.ains growing enrolment OF more
than 5000 students.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-08-04
TO MAKE MONEY OUT
OF CAROLINA HISTORY
Film Company Is Formed to Pro-
duce Historical Movies For
Commercial Purposes

About the time The Lost Colony
movie was being filmed at Roanoke
Island. North Carolina people heard
a lot about other historical events
being filmed in tho near future. for
thr entertainment of school children
ard other history loving people in
thr State. The Roanoke Island pic
lurr proved so successful that a
number Of North Carolina mCn have
organized commercial film com
pany. which will producc these NOV
les, ard hire movie stars for the
cloSr-ups. Among these men arc
DR.. W. E. Horton of Raleigh, who
played the part of Governor John
White in the recent movie; and DIR.
W. {. Crosby, former director of
the State BuCau of Community Ser
vice.
The Carolina Film Corporation is
the name Of the new concern which
will undertake in North Carolina, as
Il commercial enterprise, the pro-
duction of historical, educational and
theatrical films.
With present headquarters in
burlington the concern will later
move to Raleigh, where Il studio will
be constructed and where pictures
will be made. The organizers of the
new company. officers of which have
not yet been selected. are W. {,
Crosby, under whose direction the
historical picture of Roanoke. the
lost colony. was filmed; Prof. y. w
Walker of Chapel Hill, DIR. W. {,
Horton of Raleigh, !. V. Mann OF
Burlington and T. Van Planckc, &
motion picture director Of New York
and California.
The new concern, which has al
authorized capital of S1UOO0O. starts
off with S4OO00 subscribed. Its first
poduction will be ''The Romance oi
Alamamcc." historical picture aim
ing to reproduce with historical ac'
curacy and human interest of the cv'
putS OF Regulator" days.