davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

Continued from page one)
dress stating the purpose and
briefly reviewing state tax condi-
tions, expressing himself in favor
of some definite plan for reducing
taxes.
"If the convention adopts a
platform providing such a plan,
this organization should go down
the line for the platform, urged
Jones. people generally get the
kind of government they deserve
and If not sufficiently interested
to vote for their best interests,
deserve what they get. -
DR.. A. Slaughter of Salem was
elected temporary secretary. Fol-
lowing the appointment of the
credentials committee both he and
Jones were named permanent Of
flee of the convention.
Hofer Urges Economy
The credentials committee ap-
pointed by Chairman Jones were
L. R. N. Pierce, Salem, ]. L.
Stalker and Jacob Voorheers OF
Silverton.
While waiting for the commit
tee to report, Col. e. Hofer de-
livered a brief address urging an
organized fight to secure re-
trenchment in state expenditures
and taking an opportunity to rap
the Portland legislative delega-
ton.
"What does this political ma
chine do?" queried the Colonel.
cit comes down here with a moon
shine jag and rushes through hun
dreds of bills calling for greater
extravaganza on the part of the
state, passing such bills as the
horse show bill for Portland to be
held for the benefit of the nobility
Of British Columbia.
"We should go to the state
convention demanding that spec
ial taxation should not be put
over at special elections.
Portland Papers Raped
In labelling the whole system
as vicious, Colonel Hofer accused
Portland newspapers as standing
with the political machine and
that they had refused to espouse
the cause of the taxpayers.
Marion county was set up as an
example by the Colonel for other
counties of the state, because OF
not having raised the county levy
in 10 years, and the refusal OF lts
officials to accept salary raises.
Following the appointment of
the resolutions committee, @. A.
Houston, in response to request
from the chair for suggestions as
to what should be embodied in
the platform to be taken to the
state convention on March 20,
that the meeting go
on record demanding that all
state salaries in excess Of $1,000
be reduced 25 per cent or to
$1,000. He further urged reduc-
tion of expenditures of educational
institutions.
r. r. Ryan, a resident Of the
county for 40 years, recommended
that no official receive more than
$40 a day, with a reduction Of
the governors salary to $4,000
and that educational expenditures
be cut in half.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

ty, oregon, up to o'clock .. m.
on Saturday March rs. 1929, for
crushing 5000 cubic yards of rock
at Mt. Angel, Oregon. Speciflca-
tions and bidding forms are on file
in the County Clerks office at Sa-
lem, Oregon.
The right to reject any or all
bids is reserved.
U. G. BOYER,
County Clerk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by
the County Court of Marion coun-
ty, oregon, up to 1 o'clock p. M.
on Saturday March 25, 1922, for
hauling 5000 cubic yards of crush
ed rock from the crusher at Mt.
Angel to the paving plant and to
the county roads in that Vicinity.
The right to reject any or all
bids is reserved.
U. @. BOYER,
County Clerk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

IN behalf of myself and family
r,o wish to express our sincere
gratitude to the sisters OF salem
8ohakah lodge for the close at
.ontion to their duties in the long
and painful illness of our beloved sa
ahs ,,tSo and mother, up to the last
vain VT or sand in the hour glass.
Snd M brothers and sisters in the
Inst | services to lay her at rest
Also Ais all others for welcome, com ON
Alo snrt and assistance during her
i,ro l or after death.-H. c. Beara,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
I,eague Members Delinouent.

London, March 11.-Twenty-
one members of the league OF ma
tions have not paid their subscrip-
tions for last year, according to an
announcement In the house of
commons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Died

body OF hats
II lawrence who died March 7th'
Iii vi ! he forwarded to Port Huron.
Mich today accompanied by
bar son. Geo, and his wife. Ar.
ranpen1ents are in charge oI
Webb & Clough.
WITTE-Mrs. Ella Witt9, wiIe II &C 90 q
Geo, ]. Witte, died at her ,Int no itto
155 N. 21st, yesterday MI MatTil ,Ii
10 at p. m. after a long III
ness ne. She is survived by her huS,
hond daughter, Marion, age +
paI~ .,aa,.S father and mother, MT
Spd' va Mrs Elbert A. Flemming::
anS | a sister Miss A. Propp' all OF
SnIom snI Services will be heIu
%ondav at 2:3O p. m. at tHe
German Lutheran churcn ao osS,'
and A streets, Rev. GrosS -, -
eating Burial in the Clty NIew ~
cemetery. Arrangements . =
charge Of Webb & Clougn'
FRANCIS Marion Hall, died
Hall A. . local hospital, Salem, TINS
s,.orning d. q at the age of u. FuneEo :
liioi III enhancement will be maus
later IA by webb & Clough'
,,,r1 Neoma shanklin
sfAaSNiT diaS at The Dalles March ,,,,.se Z at
the the age Of 20 years; Was Vas, a IptaTs nGt Ts
tne u training at that city; InIea- a
vent ~ will be in I. o. .. F. C9iiiT IN
tery today. ArrangTImb gg1au-b =
charge of Webb & clousH'
rHoMPsoN-At the Maroh ,1apdb ii Ii,
lfhJ 9ei salem, Saturday, MaGCn soon / =, a
Iei5 IaS2. Jogephus c. Thompson, on of f
ayZ5s I;onser Of salem, at the age 0Da oa
e. Years. He is survived -y 10y, Dy two Two
Son . . Sherman W. ThomRsf9,n, T,E,5f,a ~ ITg g
granddaughters, Mrs WlLlIaIa r and
t1i1a hiilz' Louise % thompson Of 8 SaleRI' N
ms MIS- bT one sister, Mrs r. Ind d.
PnnnGs ana ~ Of Milton-on-tne.-iHgp,TijIl g,ijl
son New York. The Iuhelei ,Iod,1 from
SO son, held Monday at 2 o'clock + Rev, 9l,,
tSe III Rigdon chapel ttf5ciating. tag
fne pie,ne Kirkpatrick OF 9ItiGIA't-iH 81 the
Iaarwent Blalrg will be made IN 'Hs
nd6 5nI Fellows cemetery
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

Automobiles driven by G. F.
Homyer, S65 north Twenty First
street, and S. o. Long of Albany
were somewhat damaged yester-
day when they collided at the
corner of Church and Marion
streets. Mr.. Homyer was moving
north on Church and Mr.. Long
was headed east on Marion. No
one was injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

porr to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
no 3OS Mill street, Dallas,
March 6, son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

Luthy, the jeweler, expert
naVeh repairing; all work guar
aa.eed. In Brewers drug store,
'O0 Court STREET. go
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
FREE

Consultation and examination.
Drs. Bradford G. Bradford, D. q.
State Licensed Physicians. Ten
years In practice. Phone 526,
suite 319, Oregon bldg. 6O*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

Viavi patrons take notice! Mrs
Foor leaving Salem April /. so
]. H. Ezell, state manager for
the Yeoman, has now permanently
located his state headquarters IN
salem and has opened state Of
fico in rooms 25 and 26 in the
Breyman building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

Dr.. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
physician, 4O3 Oregon bldg. phone
1894, 5SF5. 60*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

A large crowd Of business men
Is expected to attend the Monday
noon luncheon next week at which
John Handsaker, state chairman
Of the near east relief, will speak.
There will be no funds solicited,
according to Robert Duncan, man
ager of the club. Mr.. Handsaker Is
said to be forceful speaker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
LOCAL BRIEFS AND PERSONAL q

Mrs, G. e. Smith of Independ-
~ was a guest Of the Bligh ho-
tel last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

Mr. and Mrs. w. Setak left to-
on A business and pleasure
.rin s to oregon City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

BABY chicks, 55S State.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

Dry oak for few days. Fred y.
wol1s 3O5 So. Church. 6O"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

W. NJ. Bushey, Judge Of Mar
Ion county, is at the Imperial.
The Marion county court is plan
hing an extensive road programme
Tor this year and intends paving
about 25 miles of county roads,
and the expenditure will amount
to about 1915, 900. Four paving
plants are owned by the county
and these will start up as soon
as paving weather comes and be
Kept in operation until the rains
OF autumn arrive.-Oregonian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Tax Convention

Continued from page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11


-Four petitions for final natur-
allzation papers have been filed
with the county clerk within the
isst two days. Robert Paul Zig
nhski, Woodburn, immigrated
lrom Canada and is a native Of
Germany, arriving in this coun-
" IN 1919, was one; Peter Bars
cnoWa, Mt. Angel, native of Hun
gary, immigrated from Canada,
tSzl; Laurits Jensen and his
brother, Johannes, Gervais, ma
yves Of Denmark, arrived in this
county in 1921, were the other
three.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

Free clinic for children We'd
nesday afternoon Q to 4, painless
cairopractic method used. Drs.
bfadford and Bradford, 319 Ore
son bldg. phone 526. co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

Dance tonight, 75c, Elite Hall,
Extra! Vernon Suckow on the
xylophone. Let's go! 6OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

nance, Macleay Sat. night. 60
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

Ar and Mrs. Guy Newton, of
n.lond were recent guests at
~. W w setak home in this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

Hoard Jenks of Albany was here
!, town on business yesterday.
uo was registered as a guest OF
the Marion hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

corn Doctors office, 322 State.
ooiN 60
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

We buy, sell and exchange sec
.,d hand goods. Phone 464.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Jackling of
.storia are here spending the lat
.ar mart of the week. They are
ruests of the Marion hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

income tax statements prepar-
a phone 2098R, G. Ed Ross. 60
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

u r. Shifts was registered at
a pligh hotel as resident of
.nO n,oot rock. He left for his home
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

Fred A. Williams, chairman of
the public service commission, re-
turned this morning from Olym-
pia, Wash, where he attended a
hearing on the proposed consoli-
dation of the properties Of the
Northwestern Long Distance Tele-
phone company and the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, He also attended confer
ence on grade crossings elimina-
tions at Olympia on Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

We do furniture upholstering
at reasonable prices, Giese &c CO.,
s7s Court, phone asa. GU
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

Complaint that his bicycle had
been stolen from the Washington
school yesterday by Harry Stein
book, of north Commercial street,
but later the wheel was reported
recovered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

r. H. Pixley, local insurance
man left for Eugene yesterday on
business and will return to Sa-
lem tomorrow. He made the trip
by automobile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

J. W. Feathers, 9S6 North
Fifth street, who has been in the
contracting and building business
in Salem for the last eight years,
will move to Multnomah Wednes-
day where he will engage in sim
liar business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
COMING EVENTS

: y X X x X X X \ = -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

People use Swift's fertilizer be-
cause il makes them money. See
Clarence S. Bovine or phone 353.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

Dance tonight, 75c, Elite Hall.
Ladies free. oO"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

Support home industry. All our
hahy chicks are hatched locally.
q N Needham, sos State st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

Mrs. Genevieve Scott who will
succeed the late Mrs. Alden W.
Scott former teacher at Gates,
was in Salem yesterday on busi-
ness Mrs. Scott died recently, a
victim of pneumonia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
EDUCATIONAL STANDARD LOW
AmericanizatiOn Craze Causes
Wholesale Naturalization.

HaRrFoRD. Conn.,, June l3.-"Thc Am
ericanization craze is responsible for the
lower standard in the education Of ali
ems presenting themselves for naturaliza
ton"
This statement was made by Allan F
Church Of Boston. who is chief examiner
Of immigration Of the Immigration De.
pariment Of the United States, during a
naturalization session of the United States
District Court here.
THE rush for citizenship started with
the war" Examiner Church said. Al
that time there was trend toward the
Americanization Of all foreigners and the
Americsnization movement was extended
to the factories, with the result that there
has been a heavy increase in naturaliza-
tion work since the war, at great loss
of time to the courts and the examin.
ers."
Church stated that before the war
when an alien, Of his own accord, want.
ed TO become a citizen, he would study
the principles of American government
and when he presented himself for cx-
animation he invariably was able to pass
the required tests.
Under the present system, the alien is
urged to become citizen by msnufac-
turers and employers of labor. The en-
ployes get the notion that unless they
become citizens they will lose their jobs.
The results is that aliens are flockinr
to the courts to be naturalized under the
squirting on Of their employers" Church
said. MANY Of them can neither read
nor write, but are drilled in a few
questions that may be asked.
This cannot but lower the standard
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
EXPERIMENTAL WORK IN
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Faculty Makes Preparation For
Wider Training for Non Col
legiate Vocational Men.

Under the direction Of Prof. ii. l.
Kempster. series Of interesting expert
menis are being performed in the poultry
department Of the University. Earl W
Henderson, an instructor in this depart
meni, is conducting a series Of expert
menis in growth curves. by which any
chicken raiser can find out how much a
chicken should weigh at each period Of
its growth. Mr.. Henderson is also ex.
perimenting in the comparative growth
Of pulleis, cockerels, and capons, in the
amount Of food consumed, and in the
cost of raising them.
Sam B. Shirley is preparing series Of
photographs for slides TO give the proce.
dure in culling There slides will be
sent out over the state for use in voca.
iional work in high schools.
NJ. A. Seaton. also an instructor in the
poultry department, is supervising the
construction Of thirty unit houses. which
will be used in the training Of noncolle-
giaie vocational men. After a years lee
furc work, each man is assigned unit.
which consists Of house 10 by IL feet
and yard approximately 100 feet square.
Each man constructs his own house.
When it is completed. he is given brood
of about 100 chickens which he keeps as
a brooding unit until November /. Then
thirty or forty pulleis are selected from
the lot and carried through as laying
unit. In connection with these units one
feed house will be built.
An incubator cellar and classroom
will also be constructed on the farm in
connection with the work for noncolle-
giaie men," said Mr.. Seaion yesterday.
''and two houses to be used in taking
care Of surplus stock and carrying on the
fa,tening work. We have at present
sixty-five noncollegiaie men specializing
in poultry and we expect more than tha
soon"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
DESCRIBES THRILLING TRIP
Miss Sara L. Lockwood Rides in Cab
of Worlds Fastest Train.

of Worlds Fastest Train.
Miss Sara L. Lockwood, member OF
the faculty Of the School Of journalism,
has written an article for the Evening
Public Ledger" Philadelphia, Pa. about
a trip she recently made in the cab Of the
worlds fastest regularly scheduled pas
senger train, the Boardwalk Filler,
which goes ninety miles an hour on the
stretch between Camden and Atlantic
City.
Hanging out Of the window Of loco.
motive cab, where no other woman had
ever ridden. she described the sensations
and thrills as "a glorious feeling OF fly.
ing on and on through damp, cool space,
with no thought of anything but that she
rode in the Reading Railways famous
"l2l." which pulls the fastest train in
the world. Miss Lockwood received
scores of suggestions and instructions
from the railroad officials and the duties
of the engineer were carefully explained
to her so that she would in no way
hinder his work.
The huge engine had been fed ton
and half Of coal before the start and
during the ride 5000 gallons OF water
were evaporated. The locomotive weigh
ed more than 273.6O0 pounds, with half
a dozen coaches whizzing along behind
Miss Lockwood's article was Illustrated
by pictures of herself in the cab and
picture Of the engineer oiling up for the
trip. Her article appeared in the Phil
adelphia paper on Friday. June 9.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
es OLD RESIDENT RETURNS
X. o. Kennard Lived in Columbia
FOrty.FOur Years Ago,

TUrty-TOur IcdIS HBO.
r. o. kennard Of Ferguson, Mo-, who
lived in Columbia forty-four years ago.
has returned to renew old acquaintance.
Mr.. Kennard established the first shoe
store in Columbia, which was known as
the Big Boot.
This store was situated on the corner
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13

now occupied by the Boone County
National Bank, according to Mr.. Ken
nard, and large boot hung out in front
of the store. The shoe store was not
profitable enterprise at first, Mr.. Ken
nard said, as all the dry goods stores
sold shoes, but when a second shoe store
went into business the dry goods stores
stopped selling them. and profits became
larger. Mr.. Kennard remained in the
business for six years then left Columbia.
He is now with the Mullinkrodt Chem
ical Co. Of St. Louis, which makes fre-
quent shipments to the University Of Mis-
souri,.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
MAKE BIC MONEY
DURING VACATION

A nationally known manufacturer Of
automotive accessories has a sales pro-
gram for June, July and August. that
requires the services Of number Of high
grade men Of good personality-college
men preferred.
Previous sales experience is desirable,
but not absolutely necessary. Men who
don't waste their time can easily clear
$40 to SIS per day and expenses, after
becoming familiar with the work.
If you want to make your summer
vacation really profitable, write Us to-
day.
THE PIERCE CORPORATION
Dept. l6 Anderson. Indiana.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
NJ. K Ct. PURCHASES CARS
This Is Largest Equipment Pur.
chase in Long Time.

The NJ. K. & T. Railroad announces
the purchase of 2.53O new railroad cars,
thirty Of which are to be steel passenger
coaches. This is one of the largest pur-
chases Of railroad equipment since the
end Of government operation.
The purchase amounts to nearly five
and one half million dollars. Of the
$500 freight cars, there will be 500 au-
tomobile cars. l.500 box cars of 10000
pounds capacity. 300 flat cars and 200
refrigerator cars.
Construction of the new cars will be-
gin Immediately and are to be delivered
at an early date. The passenger coaches
will be of the newest type steel construc-
tion.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13

Of citizenship, for there appears to be
little Of the actual study on the part OF
the applicants that was so noticeable be.
fore the war"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
UNIVERSITY LOSES $4,000
Negotiable Stocks and Bonds Stolen
From Washington U.

By United Press.
ST. LOUIS, June l3.-Twenty thousand
dollars in negotiable stocks and bonds
were stolen from a safe Of the Washing
ton University School Of Fine Arts Sun
day, police were notified yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13

Special Tire Prices 30x3E Non-skid
Tires, $3.50, others in proportion. Tay-
lor Carage.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
GREENvILLE WOMAN
SUES RAIL COMPANY

GREENVILLE, Ohio, March 81
Mrs. Eva Williamson Of Union City, has
brought suit in the Darke county com
mon pleas court against the Cincln-
natl Northern railroad in which she
asks damages in the sum of $4,000
for injuries received on the night of
Feb. 4, 1922, when a passenger train
hit an automobile in which she was
riding. Mrs. Williamson was so badly
injured that amputation of the left
foot was necessary
Another suit was filed by Mrs. VII
Hanson in behalf of her two and one
half year old daughter. Betty Ilepe,
in which $4,000 was asked from the
railroad company for injuries received
by the child in the same accident.
Bradford Holdup.
Four masked bandits held up and
robbed the night clerk of the O'Don-
nell restaurant at Bradford, Saturday,
and took $3S from customer. Fif-
teen dollars were taken from the res
taurant cash register. The bandits es
capped in an automobile.
Policy Is Fined.
Leo Policy, who was charged with
having a 'hootch" still and a quantity
of mash in a building on a farm he
owns near williamsburg, was found
guilty and fined $500, but later remit
ted $500 of the fine. Policy maintains
his innocence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
find LATENT TALENT
FOR MUSIC AMONG
EVANSTON CHILDREN

EVANSTON. H., March 27.-Psycho-
logical tests have disclosed much
latent musical genius among. Evanston
school children, according to Prof. Os-
borne McConathy, head of the depart
ment of community music at the school
of music, and Prof. Elmer e. Jones,
director of the school of education,
Northwestern university. The profess
ors are directing experiments from
time to time among several hundred
children.
The children's bureau of the United
States department of labor has been
investigating their work in the course
of an inquiry along this line in 20 OF
the largest cities and seats of educa-
ton in the union; reports are expected
TO be made public several months
hence. A government investigator,
Mrs. Mary S. Hayes, is quoted by
Northwestern authorities as describ-
ing the work here as we'll in advance
OF anything like it in America, and
as practically demonstrating tests for
vocational aptitude.
Professors McConathy and Jones
cite the following examples of discoV-
cred talent:
Remarkable aient
Lillian Russell, colored, proved to
have remarkable talent; her voice was
OF unusual compass and quality, her
tests about the best we recorded. A
group of ladies from the Colored Won
ans Club of Evanston assumed the
expense of her musical education.
Car Johnson, son of milk wagon
driver, was not known to have any
musical ability until the tests SO show
ed: these were exceptionally high tc
the establishment of his parents. He
entered piano class and made amaz
ing progress.
} Nan Noyes, the youngest of five
children, tested favorably; her mother
said, however, that none of the Other
children had reacted to musical train
ing. But she gave Nan chance ant
in less than three months Nan haG
shown greater progress than her oldel
sister, who had been practicing ovel
a period of three years"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

Little Smoky" the feature at the
Murray theatre until Wednesday. In
fact. this Playgoers film Is well sup
piled with plot and action that runs
the gamut of emotion, making it
cracker-jack entertainment for anyone.
Bevard Connor's story is based on
the conflict between fearless mount
ain clan and the law, as represented
by a Forest Ranger. To complicate
the struggle, the Ranger loves the
clans daughter, who is jealous of a
gypsy princess. The gypsy. in turn,
is loved by a shell-shocked veteran
who, through her, regains his health.
The picture is richly vested with
mountain scenery, enhanced by very
good photography. The cast, OF I'M
usual star calibre, is highly satisfac-
tory, Winifred Westover, Dolores Cas-
SMELL, Joe King, Frank Sheridan, and
Ralph Faulkner giving splendid por-
trayals.