davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31

If the people of Kansas wish to
do the right thing at the August pri-
mary, they will vote for w. w. Har-
vey for justice of the supreme court.
Judge Harvey is asking for the Re-
publican nomination.
He is one of the best read lawyers
in the state of Kansas, and possesses
a judicial mind that is absolutely
fair. When the editor of the Traveller
81 served in the house of representatives,
there was a very stiff fight waged over
a bill of medical nature, and after a
couple of days of hammering. the
house of representatives passed a
resolution, authorizing Judge Harvey
to redraft the bill, so that it would be
legal, and fair to both sides. Judge
Harvey was member of the house
from Clark county at the time.
This is about as big honor as a
man could have thrust upon him. 1t
shows the confidence and esteem the
members of the house had for Win
Harvey. Judge Harvey prepared the
bill as directed by the house of one
hundred twenty-five members and the
bill became a. law. That is a recon-
mendation that the voters of Kansas
should consider in the selection of a
man for justice of the supreme court,
at the coming primary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31

don't believe the day is far away when I
after 4 have had that opportunity 1 believe
could die in peace.
Brothers, this is the last strike you Will
ever remember seeing on the railroads
The railroads will never want to enter an
other one IL we win. They will be whipped
so bad when this one is over 1T will take
them a lifetime to recover" Don't forget
to advise me each week how you are stand
ing. Give my regards to all men of each
craft. with best wishes and kindest re-
CARDS, l
Youh fraternally.
JAMES A GOFF
Chairman Executive Board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
TRAIN STRIKES MOTOR CAP
willard Immenschuh of st. Marys Is
Seriously Injured.

Willard Immenschuh of st. Marys
was in a serious condition at St.
Francis hospital today as the result of
injuries he received Sunday afternoon
when a motor car in which he was
riding was struck by eastbound Union
Pacific passenger train No. 108 at a
crossing in st. Marys.
Eugene McEnrode, also Of st.
Marys, and driver OF the car, suffered
a broken nose and severe bruises.
Immenschuh was brought to Topeka
and taken to st. Francis hospital after
receiving emergency treatment. Nc
Enrode was taken to his home. The
occupants of the car were watching a
freight train which had pulled in on a
side track and did not see the passen-
ger train, it was said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
From The Oberlin Times
From The Lyons republican

From The Lyons Republican
We believe it will strengthen the
court If w. w. Harvey is chosen for
position No. 2 Harvey must belong
to family of lawyers. as one brother.
A. NJ Harvey, is one of the leading
lawyers of Topeka, another brother is
Democrat and was assistant United
States attorney general for Kansas
under Wilson, and is now a leading
lawyer at Kansas City. Kansas. while
a nephew is a special assistant in the
Industrial Court. The selection of w
w. Harvey as judge will bring an able
conscientious student of law to the
supreme bench.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
From the Fredonia Herald
w. W. HARVEY ASKS FOR
SUPREME COURT JOB

W. W. Harvey. of Ashland, is a
candidate for justice of the supreme
court, position No. 2, to succeed Judge
West, the present incumbent. He has
served several terms in the legislature
and is speaker of the present house.
Mr.. Harvey has always been actively
interested in agriculture and educa-
ton in addition TO his extensive prac-
tice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
From The westmOreiand Recorder

w. w. Harvey, of Ashland. Clark
county, is asking for the Republican
nomination for Justice OF the Supreme
Court. He has served several terms
in the legislature and is speaker OF
the present house, being the unani-
nous choice of that body for the posi-
lion. He is one of the best lawyers
in the state and is particularly well
i-nown in western Kansas. He ex-
libits a sense of fairness and business
n his public life that should COM
mend him to people electing a mem
Der of the Supreme Court. The Re-
corder believes that the people of the
state could make no mistake in Sc
Letting him one of the members of
its highest judicial tribunal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
From the Erie Record


W. W. Harvey of Ashland should
receive the nomination for position
No. 2. In his candidacy for Justice of
the Supreme Court, Mr.. Harvey has
the active support Of So per cent of
the members of the Kansas legislature
with whom he served in the last six
years, and of a large majority of the
attorneys of the state, and In many
counties he has the unanimous en-
dorserent of the bar association with
out regard to politics. In fact he is
the choice of farmers, livestock men,
educators and business men and of
practically all those who know some
thing of the situation and Of his quail
fications for the position. Do not
overlook the opportunity of voting for
w. W. Harvey for Justice of the SUI
preme Court, position No. 2, at the
primary August first.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms Harris-Goar Co.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
W. w. HARVEY
of Ashland, Kansas
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
Justice of the Supreme Court
POSITION NO. 2

To the Voters of Kansas,
and Especially of Shawnee County:
I am too old to make criticism and
too wise to invite comparisons. If en-
dorsement of Harvey for the Supreme
Court Will be sufficient, here it is: I say
no word at which the opposing candi-
date can take any manner of exception,
but have known Harvey from his
youth up, his daddy, mammie and
brothers, and they were and are the
salt of the earth.
.,s.s assass JOSEPH G. WATERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
From The oskaloosa Indepsndent-

From The Oskaloosa independent
Mr.. w. w. Harvey, for many years
an attorney at Ashland, Kansas, one
time assistant United States attorney,
and speaker of the last House of Rep
resentatives, was in Oskaloosa last
Saturday, getting acquainted. Mr..
Harvey is an attorney of ability and
aspires to a place on the supreme
bench now occupied by Justice West.
He Is a brother of Major A. NJ. Har-
vey. who has made public addresses
on various occasions In this place.
From The Oberlin Times
w. w. Harvey. of Ashland, former
speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, is another candidate for the su-
preme court who should have your
support. Mr.. Harvey ia a lawyer OF
known ability, an able executor, and
would give a most efficient adminis-
tration of the duties of justice. He
is free from entanRling alliances and
would be a valuable addition to the
supreme bench.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
HARVEY FOR SUPREME BENCH

From The Arkansas City Traveller
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31

Miss Helen Lewis, deputy in the
probate court, returned to work today
after a two weeks vacation and visit
with relatives in Colorado. She was
accompanied on the trip by Miss Helen
Travis, 1885 Park avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31

S. A. Heberling of Carbonate, re-
ported to the police that someone
picked his pockets of three IS bills
while he was sleeping at a rooming
house at 525 West Eighth avenue Sat-
1rdAv night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31

burglars who entered the home OF
J. w. RuEnbaugh. 4aS Quincy street
Saturday night stole suit of clothes
pocketbook, >pair of trousers and
twenkv-one yards of dress goods, ac-
cordihg to a report to the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31

Richard Ford, 1920 Washington
street, Sunday reported to the police
the theft of his bicycle from Seven
tenth street and Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31

Tillman ]. BickeH, s24 North Kan
sas avenue, today filed a petition in
The district court asking a divorce
rom Mrs. Jane -Bickell, of Cleaveland,
Okla. He charges that she abandoned
him in December, 1918. They were
IN 1908,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31

Mrs. Gertrude Seller, 216 East Sixth
avenue: sustained severe burns Satur-
day night as the result of an explosion
of gas stove in her home.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
j. MAS CABLES.

G9lrfofIl tla1 aaoS s5JsSEs El Q1iGj
MADRID, noviembre 27-Ayer. a.
Ultima hora, Sc aseguraba en- los pasi-
llos del Congreso, que habia presenta-
do la dimision de su cargo de Jefe de
la Policia de Madrid, el senior MILAN
de Priego.
La noticia, ainque no Sc ha confir-
mado oficialmente, Sc considera 'muy
verosinil. Los elementos conservado-
res la niegan y afrman que el gobierno
sostendra en- su puesto frente la al
garada estudiantil, al Jefe de la Poll
cia.
MADRID, noviembre 27-El Sena-
dor don Elias de Molins, defendiendo
la industria vinicola dijo que Ell Gobier-
no debe propender al desarrollo de esta,
prohibir como un medic de llegar
al mayor auge, que los medicos reco-
mienden la abstinencia de alcoholics
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
Ia taga aCtiVa

la s;ibana lie tango, lfquido que va
llenal4do eI espaeio de bahia hacia ell
Es!e de los muclles de Rexach al
Sur del que fu6 crematorio cuando
la Ultima invasion de la peste, ha te-
nido en- cstos dfas constante alimento,
pues el traajo de la draga es. ininte-
Drrumpido v Sc cree que muy pronto
Sc podrd disponer de otra gran area
de terreno firme para la ampliaci6n
de las mejoras Ell los muelles 7 en- ell
puerto.
Las casitas de Hoyo frfo v Salsipue-
des como el campamento de frente a
Ia Coleetiva, contindan en- la misma
situaci6n sin que las pacientes alto
ridades del Departamento del Inte-
lior muestren trasas del traslado de
esas familias al barrio obrero, para
cuya ampiaci6n asign0 la Ultima le-
gislatura $125.000 de los que 20 Sc ha
hecho uso nj Sc hace para .el ,prop0-
sito a que expresahente fueron:.desti-
nados. En- esos poblados Sc ti9ife .el
desarrollo de alguna epidemia p9E. las
! emanaciones del tango que matGlial.
mente los circunda por tres lados J
llega a los bajos de las vieias casitas
algunas de las cuales Sc han corridos
algunos metros hacia el Norte. X Ia
draga sigue cada vez mas activa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
II IHdl lIItGl
sl GUlDna

slar sagsnn ~ ta N *aHM.alt
.sars Il ass.a lluIiat sss,aaEaiaf
- o. ssssa,aa f'dlahs ao tsfasaHs
aus seauusias rlaainaa la sasluia
r.ailn - -. lm l,a,ai.uaa la -
sulsWie
-isis aur ti1slsa unnsfrut islnt 49,
luAs uue nsfF nasliiuf "a sitisla fa
nianare de eIan sans. aguai use ~
D. b. mfeu-sa - ao 7uss-mia' q ue
fsaamu "a aiiafsr um - .siesuiea iui
Ta suiiss4cer sus aiuliisawn,e aue ius
gan lss d-lnas f,ur sus rasiumheas;
que pfaescan - mnquiav'iislHo o. o.
slas horas csos unc iriilan - canine
tlr Ia irs. ion. - desrTs.iiio 3 slel dos
conc.efto. s6lo delrn harrr falia ga
II prsdigo campo dcl mer,ado a. u
infamiG y Ia delaci6n.
"Asl se vicne leyaniando 81 aeia Gr
esia iumnlinosa session Dc envidias,
ambiciones y claudicacioncs se.-han
hecho conocer a tiempo.
''Ens cuamto esos repuhlicanos que
por Ghf no descansan en- hacer 0bras
de descr6dito contra los direciorps del
partidO socialista en- la localidad. de
ben saber que esa labor. cOrrespondc
los unionistas no a cllos, pues no
deben de olvidar que Gpesar dc todo
10 que viene suc6diendo, el runionis-
mo-, hasta ahora. eStd trimifantc.
pues lie sucede como a los alenan"s.
que perdieron la guerra = no sin antes
destrufr pueblos ciuaades de Fran
ciG, B6lgica Inglaterra. puellOs y
naciones que son los que verdadcra-
mente tienen que estar reconstruy6n-
dose, en- tanto Alemania estd muy
tranauila invadiendo el mercado mum
dial. iApesar de todo estan en- cl po-
der!
Con que. vigilGr tOca, q es-
perar como cuantO es que los enc
migos siguen pagando las tiniciones."
. 5,f s' 5'G)n SIS. - taf,} 3l.i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
NO DEJE, ARRUINAR l.,eq a
.o. SU CABELLERA st.t,
'1'''' POR Ell JABoN

.
La mayoria de los jabones y,shampiis
compuestos gentlemen denasiado alcali,
substantial 'esta muy perjudicial, pues-
to que deseca el c1dero cabelludo y ha
ce fragil ell ieabello. 81 ass se'.5
/. No hay. NADIA mejor para la iinpieza
del cabello que puroJ aceite: de coco
Mulsifed, fpQTque, es puro y absoluta-
mente inofensivo. Es mas economico
lie incompafablenaente mas efieaz que ei
|jabon mas Icostoso1o cualquier otra, CO.
sa. y. Lo5 venden en- todas las ,boticasi y
droguerias, sperfunnerias. y peluqueriiaB.
Bastan unas cuantas onzas para tofda
una fami1ia durante rneses. " +
z PongaSe en- una tasa con TN POGO de
l'aguai tibia unas dos Q. tres cncharaditas
de. iMulsi6ed Mojese sencillamepte el
cabello frotelo con este, Basta esta
cantidad para obtener una espuma n
ca abundante, la cual Sc enjuaga ia!
cilmente, dejando la cabellera en- un
estado de 1impieza absolute. El cabe-
llo Sc SEGA rapida Y :.
uniformernente, ha- 5szzzza
ciendose flexible, Sc sssSsss<1@
doso, ondulado sssss
:: ! : ! :. : ! !: J: ]
lustroso. El aceite ssgasp 1eEesS
de coco Mulsifed sfs ssS4zs
disuelve y quita 2Is!ags Us "a
hasta la Ultima par ssISO @S
ticula de polvo y lSsNQs sSssIg
caspa Cuidese DE fIssa s1.Z n ~
las imitaciones. Exi- <sE
jase que sea Mulsi- FsEES MIsiFIF0 I
fed fabricado por In ls @10AEIIO On
Watkins. = @AlEIss, .:ssasSy sssss rs,
s& SA aS@sS5ggss
WATkLNS >S>kSSfSs&t kSSs&saf
MULSIFIED 81
COCOANUT' OH L SHAMPOO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
por ser clio perjudicial a la principal
indulstriaa del pals. 1 ~

induuistfiiaa del pals. r -
I ROMA, iiioviembre E 27.-El' Baron
s'onnino, ilustre pSdlftico ' estadista
que dura4te Ii guerra inundial 'presi-
di6 ei Conseto de Ministries nacional
muli0 anoche en- su residencia de es-
ia capital, tras una enfermedad de va
rias seman&s. FL Rey, Musolini y las
mas atlas personalidades del gobierno
Y la sociedad romano, asf como el
cuerpo diplomatico eXtranjero acredi-
tado, han enviado sentidos mensajes
de pesame la familia del. notable fl
nad6. ..
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-07
SEA SERPENT APPEARS
 NEAR SANTA BARRABA
U g Ii e s t Creature Is Sighted in Ocean by
 Several

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, April 7. A huge sea monster that appeared to be 70 feet in length was sighted off the coast ten miles north of San- ta Barbara, if members of an out ting party are to be believed. The monster was described by the party as "the ugliest creature ever seen." After playing about the surface for several minutes it dived and was not seen again, they say.
 Local seamen stated that the ser pent might be the same one that re- gently appeared off the Santa Monica coast, and what was thought to be a huge snake that had escaped from one of the concessions when part of the Ocean Park pier slipped into the ocean.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-07
RED CROSS STRIVING
 TO SAVE LITTLE ONES
Crust of Bread and a Cup of Watery Soup
 Is All.

SALONIKI, April '. - Saloniki with it's 100000 population and it's 99 minarets gives shelter to more refugees than any other city in the world Crowded within it's narrow and shattered walls are 10000 Greek and Macedonian refugees, 10000 exiles from Russia, and an uncounted number of fugitives from Armenia, the Caucasus and other oppressed countries.
 Most of them have a pitiful exis- tence. A crust of black bread and a cup of watery coup daily is all that keeps them from the grave.
 The Greek government has not the means to care properly for this great host of indigents. All it's money is eaten up by the army in Asia Minor. The charity of Amer ica plays a large part in the care of the children, of whom there are many thousands. The American Red Cross is trying to ameliorate the wretched plight of the little ones.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-07
FIND BABIES IN BOX
 CRYING FOR "MAMMA"
Find Packing Case in Express Office Filled
 With Elm.

BOISE, Ida, April "A large pack ing case from which cries of Mamma Mamma" followed by a gasp, caused employees of the local express office to turn pale. After listening to the plain tive appeals, they telephoned the con signee.
 When the owner heard the cry for Mamma" he roared with laughter
 That's a case of those new talk ing dolls I ordered" he explained when his merriment had subsided "All you have to do is throw the doll over your shoulder and it will call Mamma, Mamma I don't wonder it scared you, though"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-07
CUT 500-LB. CAKE WITH
 SWORD AT ROYAL PARTY
All Kinds of Fun at the Breakfast After Mary
 Weeds.

LONDON, April 7.-Princess Mary borrowed Viscount Lascelles sword to cut the huge wedding cake which was served at her wedding breakfast. When the party had assembled in the dining room of Buckingham Pal ace, King George invited the Princess to lead the attack on the formidable 500-pound confection.
 Viscount Lascelles acted as her escort and as they approached the huge cake he handed her his sword.
 Prince Henry who was close be- hatchet but Princess Mary laughing 1y declined.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-07
PEOPLE STARVING

CONSTANTINOPLE, April Mgr. Zamen, Armenian patriarch here, has sent a message to 800 American tourists as they left here for the Holy Land in which he asserted that 100000 persons in the vicinity of Erivan alone are starving and that famine is raging in the Caucasus.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-07
RESCUING CHILDREN

WARSAW, April 7.-It would take a freight train 43 miles long to carry the American food distributed to hungry Polish children since 1919, ac- cording to figures shown in the graphical exposition given here by the American Relief Administration
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-07
OLDEST BRICK BUILDING

BELLINGHAM, Wash, April 7. - The first brick building in Washington territory, the 6d "G. A. R." building here, appeared on official records re- gently when sold by John B. Steed- man post, G. A. R., to J. M. Riddle as trustee for the Junior Order Of United American Mechanics, fcl $500.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-07
CHAMPION MAMA COW

{, REGINLA, Sask., April "A rec ord which will stand for some time by Saskatchewan COW when she gave by a saskatchewan COW when she gave birth to five calves, all normal, weigh ing about 30 pounds each.
 The COW, a pure-bred Jersey, bore three normal calves last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-07
POISON GRAsSHOPPERS

EDMONTON, Alta, April '. - At tempts to regulate grasshoppers in Alberta will be made this year. Spreading poison will be required in all places where the, hoppers are known to exist in menacing numbers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-07
JAPAN TO WELCOME PRINCE

LONDON, April 7.-The Prince of Wales is to visit nearly a month in Japan. Numerous parties, balls and other entertainments have been ar ranged in his honor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-07
WEIGHT-LlFTERS MEET

LONDON, April z. - Weight-lift- ing competitions for the worlds championships are to be held at Re- val, Esthonia, April 30.
 The contests will be open to all amature weight filters organized as amateurs in their own countries.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-07
LOOK FOR AUTO VISITORS

EUGENE, Ore, April 7. - Fifty thousand automobiles carrying at least 100000 visitors will enter Ore gon this year, it is estimated.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-07
SEE DANGER AHEAD

SYDNEY, N. S. w., April 7.-Pre- mier Hughes is converting a round- table conference of employers to con- slider the danger of industrial chaos in Australia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17

e-ook around-take your time-you will not
sed at the extraordinary furniture opportunities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
fsIVIr1g-rOCm
wNR
GlInlTUrG

3-overstufed Parlor Suites-Loose cushions
seats. Tapestry or Velour, sold formerly for
over $4,000, sold on G1E0 m
easy terms. special at " : ~~'S0
A-Velom Covered Cane Suites-Sold former
" for $4,000. Ct 20 M
Now
I-Velom Davenport, Floor Sample Slightly
s s9iisd, made to sell ll. for $125.O0
s3oo Cane 3-Piece Suite-Loose cushions. all
chars have pillows and G7Q2 On
bolster. fine blue velour. ~ : 0>0'O0
s3ss Cane 3-Piece Pa1lor Suite-Covered IN
a beautiful shade To . S2A7.OO
$3.50 Genuine Leather Pullman avenport
o 5ai,e z-1 heavy S175.O0
S450.OO 3-Piece Pullman Davenport Suite
Overstufed. covered in the best velour. the.
biggest bargain IN Ham G DEN M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
Kitchen Furniture

$500 e,. Al As Gas Range $3.50
$500. ,se.. Cabinet b Gas Range $3.50
ssz zee, c. !, Gas Range $3.50
sl Poso, Porcelain ,aos;s; a. Gas $4,000
$165.00 Porcelain Gas GAO M
Range ......... ~ - - -
$4,000 eo1N, Porcelain Gas $128.OO
S2100O Porcelain Com q 1EE M
bination Range a, ~ sS0'OO
$18500 Crown Combi- q OF 0O
nation Range ...... ~ A. - $SsOO
$3.50 OFF on all Hosier Cabinets
ESQ OFF on all Heating Stoves
$50 Low Oven Gas Range $1,000
$500 Porcelain Low Owe" $3.50
The Chicago whip., 1922-06-17
"FLAT BELOW" MOVES
FROM GRAND TO
AVENUE THEATRE

Not within the memory of those
who have closely followed the work
of our people on the stage has any,
thing so stirred theatrical and other
circles as the new race drama which
had its first showing in New York at
the Lafayette Theatre where enthu-
siastic audiences packed and jsmmed
the house to applaud 1.-THE Flat Be-
low" production written by Miller
and Lyles, authors OF the much spok-
en- of and successful "Shuffle Along"
the Broadway offering that has set a
pace which even white shows of the
kind find it hard to follow, and di-
rected by Clarence E. Muse, who as a
pioneer is the first race man to act
in such a capacity and one who has
good reason to feel proud at the Won
lightful little play.
''The Flat Below" pillories so call
ed Christians for preaching some
thing they seldom, if ever practice,
and the authors have gone into the
everyday life of the colored peo-
pie and brought bodily to the stage
something that we all recognize and
applaud. So perfect has been the
WIN VI OilooC ACoPOhSAbAt LoA Wis
new sensation we understand, that
New York is not only talking about
this new hit, but Broadway is beck
oning and the producers are seriously
considering an early opening on the
one street for which we have always
with others, had leaning.
The Avenue Theatre will be the
place where the public will have the
chance to see "The Flat Below. Man
ager C. E. Muse announced that he
was very much surprised and elated
at the immediate demand for seats by
our people, showing that we are far
from behind the times and we need
no message by radio to bring US the
news of something worth seeing
something which we can guarantee
will keep the Standing Room Only
sign in the lobby of the Avenue The
atre after the first performance of
this splendid drama.
The Chicago whip., 1922-06-17
MEN
AND GOLD"

At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday,
Friday Saturday, June IS, 10, II, r.
wing Whats yellow Men and Gold"
with Helene Chadwick and Richard
Dix, to be drugged and thrown into an
eddying harbor and TO wake up in the
arms of beautiful princess of dreams
was the strange experience of the
young author, Parrish. 1t seemed only
yesterday that fate stepped in to re-
arrange the peaceful regularity of his
life. The murdered stranger from
whom he got the treasure map; the
crafty old sea dog and his old cronies
in whom he had placed foolish trust.
The Chicago whip., 1922-06-17

all-star cast, "A Wonderful Romance" "
from the life Of the worlds greatest
actor. A famous critic said. "A splcn-
did Characterization. Farnum prob
ably gives one of the greatest bits OF
action that he has ever rendered on the
screen when, infuriated at finding the
Prince OF Wales competing with him
for the love of the countess, he feigns
madness on the stage"