davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-07
JEWISH LEGION LEADER
TO ADDRESS Meeting

Washington Jewry and the public
in general are invited to attend a
mass meeting in the New Masonic
Auditorium tonight to be addressed
BY VLADIMIR Jabotinsky. leader OF
the famous Jewish legion during the
war and a prominent figure In the
World Zionist organization.
Jabotinsky, who for his determine
ton and aggressiveness has been
named Jabot tbe Hammer. was &C
tive in the organization of the Self
Defense League in Russia and instru-
mental in the organization Of the
first Jewish fighting unit in history
since the destruction of Jerusalem
the well-known Zion Mule Corps.
After the war he again came into
prominence. During the riots In
Jerusalem, at the time of the feast
of the Passover in 1920, he organized
the Jewish Self-Defense League. was
arrested for his action. jailed. court
martialed and sentenced to prison
for fifteen years. AS result Of
Worldwide storm Of protest and in
dignation over the punishment of
Jabotinsky, his sentence was COM
muted and shortly after he was set
at liberty.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Soldiers Die
abroad Is Revised
. u. S. Figures for va,

Revised AEureH OF the war
Department show that there
we're 77,712 deaths in the AMER
lean ,xpedItionary forces be.
tween May. 1917, and December
81. 1910. Including those On
transports. Graves OF s5.o7S'
8O.l pes cent Of the total NUM-
her Of dead. have been regis-
tered. BODIES Of A.Os5 have
been returned 40 the Cnitea
States and 1,1O& more are to be
returned.
Dodie. OF thirty-three have
been shipped to foreign e0un.
tries for lnterment and 440
bodies In Europe remnin 10 be
shipped to foreign countries.
The total nu:nber Of bodies TO
remain In Europe II ss,054. OF
that number. 3l,5tO are In
France. 5O7 fn Great Britain.
4:4 in belgium, SIS I'm Russia. 30
in Germany and Luxembourg. 20
In Italy, 1 In Spain, 1 In Albania.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
CITIZENS DECLARE
FOR R9O75O D. C.PLAN
18th Street Highlands Asso-
citation. Would Restore Half
and-HaIf Tax System.

After the reading of a communi-
cation from the kalorama Citizens
Association in which the restorati tion
of the half-and-half system of tax
alton in the District Of Columbia was
strongly urged. the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens Association last
night, at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, 10th and Kennedy streets,
unanimously indorsed the sentiments
expressed in the communication.
The resolution to this effect was
introduced by DIR. Lewis ]. Battles
former president of the association
and carried with 1t the sense of the
association being in favor Of any
thing that would tend to restore the
fifty-iitty plan to the taxpayers of the
city.
Protest Car Line Loop.
Agitation was renewed on the sub
ject OF the removal of the car line
loop at the end of the 14th street and
has been previously stated, is a men
ace to the safety of the children in
the neighborhood. 1t was declared
that the Public Utilities Commission
had ordered the Capitol Traction
Company to remove 1t some time ago
odl "hhC thC pSl0iH0 iCSiSidtloH htas
been under debate about continuing
14th street through The Walter Reed
hospital grounds. nothing has been
done. 1t was asked that the matter
be investigated.
The association voted to turn the
sum OF SIS 1t had raised to fight
legally the erection of the tubercu-
losls hospital and school at 14th and
Upshur streets to the Piney Branch
Citizens Association. which also is
proposition cited. The association also
at three for 20 cents.
School History Investigated.
After a resolution from the Piney
Branch Citizens Association regard
ing the investigation of Muzzy's His
tory had been laid on the table, the
matter, at the suggest on Of the
secretary. f. r. Woodson, was again
brought up and after a short de-
bate the educational committee was
directed to go over the book and see
II there were any Objectionable fea-
lures. Jesse Benjamin Is chairma n
of this committee. 1t also was voted
to secure. il possible, additional lights
in the alleys. as it was maintained
the present darkness that existed was
a breeder Of crime.
II was announced that a ladies'
night would be held at the June meet
ing. E. r. Woodson was appointed
secretary in place of Clement John
ston, who recently resigned. Ray w.
Clark was elected to membership.
Clyde B. Asher. president. presided.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Joined with Senator Simpson. demo-
crat. in voting against ratification
the republicans were Senators SMITH
White and Whitney. u
The move TO obtain senate ratiA
cation Of the federal prohibition
amendment. which has failed for the
last two years."was opposed by Soma
tor Simpson. A series of amendment Is
to the prohibition enforcement bills.
already passed by the house. offered
in the senate by Senator Simpson
were received and laid over
Evening star., 1922-03-07
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN.
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Numerous Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced examinations to be hold to
fill vacancies In the following: As
sistant in rural education. $4,000 a
year, and junior specialist in educa-
year, bureau Of education: junior
biologist, 1880 to $2.4oo a year. and
field aid in biology.i $1,440 to $1,000 a
year, bureau of biological survey: fish
cult"rist. $500 to $3.50 a year. and sci
entifc assistant. $1,000 to $1.40o a
gineer, qualified in optics. $4,000 a
year, Frankford arsenal, Philadelphia,
Pa. In addition to the basic salaries
named above, the bonus of $50 a
month will be allowed for most posi-
tions the salary Of which does not ex-
ceed $4,000 a year. Full information
and application blanks may be OBJ
tained at the Office of the Civil Service
Commission. 1924 F street.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TB0SrECT HILL. CEMETERi-The annua t,a
mcatinr of the lot owners will be he;IS at sne
e ""neord Hall. sI4 c street NV, TIesdsg, ,,ss n.y.
MAR MnTtn ,encr, Of the directors. In compliance
with THE new amendment to our cnarte. paSvu tr,s.
bv Congress the annual election OF se'e" r.sn
tees viii take place at this meeting; teJw ~.
iution adopted by the board Contemplating TN. mt
sale of the ground west OF Sorth ai,ilo. 60
between and Bryant streets VIII w - r.t,H.
cation. WILLIAM Sacretnry
ONLY s DAYS LEFT TO MAKE AND fILs
your income tax return. MaIner af,7.e i4al
Tax Bureau, l4c3 81. NV. Df. ''
Pennsylvania ave.
MODEL. MAKING AND MACHINE Mohh n,his III =
manufacturing or repairing done AT reasonaois
rT nnt rour locks in frsf-class condition. spe-
,r.iaIist in gun repairing. Send postal to shop'
81 St rEASks r ShSns macHiSE IA, ifsSs sHoP.
TIE TYDERSH!NED, HAVING PuR:
chased the business Of Antonio Eicno. i.oi ,ui
Georgia ave-, all persons having an! ciann" y" !"
against said Antonio Xisino shall present foi !o
same at once 10 JUN .
Georgia ave. NV.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE M
ANIMAL meeting of the stockholders o. "a,
tional Life Insurance COMPANY MA o. 'n The "ttre
of the company. sol Wilkins building. l1i. II
street, In the city Of Washington. " w. on
Tuesday March Il. 1922, at ~ O'Clock In Tue
'o'e- ROBERT D. LAY. Secretary.
Washington. D.. c., March 3. 1872.
John 1. EDWARDS COMPANY.-SoTlCE
is hereby given THAT the unders .1 Ened' ,.rs al.
rermad /, limited partnership for the transac-
fion Of business as stock brokers: that the nn-
dersigned. John l.. Edwards. Albert +: u Ma
assi nartneJs. that Henry r. Erwin Is spe-
cial % psrtner p and has contributed to the com.
mon stock Of the partnership. the sum OF OF
500, 900. which has been actuail! paIa ps IA IN IN
January 3. 1922. and is to terminate on i.e
cember 80, 1922. Dated at the cry OF CIV Mash-
ington. January 8. i92. (SieneG1 JOIN WI T.
Ian THOMPSON BURCH, HENRY T. Eh-
Evening star., 1922-03-07
HAS STRONG RADIO PHONE
Central High Student Picks Up
Concerts From Pittsburgh. g.

A powerful radio phone capable of
reproducing the aerial concerts
broadcasted from Newark and Pitts
burgh has been built by William
Lewis Robinson, a senior student at
the Central High School. The boy en-
tertains his friends almost every
evening with the wireless concerts at
his home, 1846 10th street.
Robinson is seventeen years old and
has been experimenting with wire
less for about two years. He picked
his first aerial concert from the air
about a year ago, before radio con-
certs were as common as they are to-
day.
After finishing high school. Robin
son intends specializing in radio and
electrical engineering at college. :,
Evening star., 1922-03-07
CITIZENS Behind
STREET CAMPAIGN
Stanton Park Association
Adopts Resolution Backing
Stars Drive.

Support of The Stars campaign
for better, streets was voiced in a
resolution adopted last night by the
stanton Park Citizens Association at
meeting held at the Peabody
School. r. l. Bier. chairman of the
associatfon's streets and lights COM
mittec, proposed the resolution.
OPPOSING @ the fecent order BY the
board Of education giving white and
colored students the privileges of
their respective libraries. and re-
solved that letter should be sent
to the board Of education requesting
that it rescind the. order and that
schools as well as white. copies of
this letter to be forwarded to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
safety Of school.
In reply to numhcr II ",ue+s
expressed by the members OF the
stanton Park community AS 20 The
structural safety OF the. Peabody
school, Miss M. g. Young. principal
of the school. declared that unit,
a large auditorium on the fourth
foor Of the building, which was COW
cred by a heavy roof that was sup
ported entirely by the walls OF the
building Miss Young said she caused
the improvements. which consist o.
a total of $500 was expended for
this purpose. according to Miss
Young. who expressed her opinion
that Peabody School was one OF the
safest in the city.
The association adopted resoiu!lons
supporting the acton OF ene st,aat ca,
companies issue three tokens 1or ~
cents. Further support was given tnt
federation in it's suggestion that y
public Utilities Commission be estap'
lished separate from the commission
ers, who. they declared. nave no.
been able to devote all the time nee
sary to the work of the commission
because of the pressure OF other du'
ties. The members of the association
directed that a letter Of congratula'
ton and approval be sent to Mai. Sui
livan upon his appointment as cniel
of the metropolitan police. A letter
sent to the family of the late mary
Awkward, one-time principal and tor
sixty years teacher at the PeabodS
School, expressing the association
sorrow at her death.
Instructions to Delegate.
Instructions were given to the as
SocIdtion s delegate To the federation
to vote favorably on the proposed
amendment of the bylaws of the
federation calling for the substitu.
ton of delegates in the absence oi
those expressly nominated. The dele
gate was also Instructed to vote
against the suggestion that an as
sessment of 10 cents per capita be
levied on members of good standing
in all associations. and to uphold the
present $40 dues. An appropriation
of $40 to defray the expenses incurred
by the federation during the last
drive was favorably received. Crs-
ing the necessity Of the reconstruc.
ton of a new bridge at 18th stree,
and Pennsylvania avenue, the asso.
citation passed a resolution favoring
such construction.
Two new members-Audry Rey-
nolds and S. Fusco-were admitted or
resolution.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
DRY LAW RATIFIED.
New Jersey Senate Passes on 18th
Amendment.

TRENTON. N. j., March THE
New Jersey senate last night ratified
the eighteenth amendment to the
federal constitution by the vote OF
twelve to four. Three republicans
Evening star., 1922-03-07
ORDERED BACK TO q. s.

Brig. Gen. William H. johnson has
been relieved from duty with tho United
states forces in Germany and ordered
duty.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

A reformer must feel like CIV
in up when he reads, 9Th police
chief sailed in all bootleggers an
dope peddlers, believin' they
might throw some light on til
crime"
Next t tn bill board posters
demandin' that we go t work,
tn latest innovation is a law en-
forcement conference.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Builder. Attention

Big opportunity at Back Bay Beach, Md.
See Manager, Back Bay Beach Co., 921 18th
st. NV.
WANTED-TO CARRY VANLOAD OF FUR.
nNure to Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York from Washington. SMITHS TRANSFER
AND STORAGE co.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

i An NOT REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY DEBTs
unless contracted by myself personally. J. r.
yAkROE. zoos St s.w. 7e
l. JOHN T. GERMAN, WILL NOT Re RE-
sponsible for any debts contracted by any
person other than myself. JOHN I. GERMAN.
$50 Center Market. 7s
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT;
HUGO wORCH. IliO G NV Kranich & Bscl,
and Emerson pianos.
ONE MINUTES THOUGHT WILL CONVINCE
you that You 8. oud he savins something. and
Home building Association. zoos Penna. ave. We
NV. It pays Sc. VIM: T. Galliher. Pres
Gss W. taens ses rss.h.dn r5ss J,ms, Ts. Norris
on AND AFTER THIS DATE. MARCH 5.
1922. I will not be responsblc for any debts
MARTIN LuTIIEE 11a : MARTz. =, : z =.
MANUSCRIPTS EDITED AND PREPARED
for publication by experienced newspaper edI-
tor; services confidential. Address Box ".3-H H.
Star office. 10s
PLEASE RE ADVISED THAT THE PART
nership heretofore existing between William
L. Brown and William L Hawkins, doing bus-
ness as general contractors under the name Of
BROWN 4 Hawkins, has been dissolved. Any
bills owing by the partnership should be for
warded at once to PAUL V. ROGERS. COS
Evans building. Washington. d. c.
SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS, House
H9LD GOODS, ETC. FOR STORAGE
Notice is hereby given that on FRIDAY.
the warerooms of the Smiths Transfer and
Storage Company, 1913 q street NV. Wash
inston. D. C.. to enforce liens for storage
charges, etc. due and unpaid. all Household
Goods, Paintings and Personal Effects on
storage with Smiths Transfer and Storage
Ulysses Bowser. Clarence Banks. X. Barnes,
augusta Rot,s. K. Brown. ". J. Cortney.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cotterill. c. ". Cunningham.
". e. Dienelt, 3. G. Featherstone. II. 3.
Gartner. Estelle Harris. Edward Holmes.
Mrs. BESSIE Jackson. Il. ]. Jackson. Lizzie
Johnson. Mercantile Traffic Bur. Bruce
rrager, Joseph Perry. Mrs. E. E. Piper. Mrs.
Carrie $. Reese. Lucy Russell. ". K. Six
smith. J. Sweetney. Mary Sylvester. Sarah
Tate, Mrs. Umstead. W. s. Ussery. Elbert
WilliamS. Mrs Leah Williams and Mrs
Wentee, consisting of Household Goods. Fur
niture. Sewing Machines. Chifoniers. Barrels
and Contents. Boxes and Contents. Beds
bookcases, Pictures. Mirrors. Trunks and
Contents. Dressers, Tables. Chairs. etc: Also
property stored in the names of the following
named persons as follows, viz: E. Lee. Hat
tie Moore. Pianos; c. O. Dimler three Boxes
and Contents; Andros Thomas. Suitcase.
(Signed.) CLARENDON SMITH. Manager.
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.,
1913 st. NV. Washington. ID. C.
fapl
Evening star., 1922-03-07

on AND AFTER THIS DATE. MARCH 3,
1922. I will not he responsible for ann debts
unless contracted by myself personally.
ARTIN LUTHER MARTZ.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

An NOT RESPONsIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS
unless contracted by myself personally. J. r.
JARBOE. zoos c st. s.w. 70
l. John r GERMAN WILL, NOT RE RE-
Evening star., 1922-03-07

you that you 8. ould be ia wing something. and
you will find NO better place to save than the
Home Building Association. zoos Penna. ave.
NV. 1t pays SO. VIM. r. Galliher, Pres. ::
Geo. W. Linkins. V. Pres; James Norris
Woodward Neg p y CIau0h.on Tne,.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

MANUSCRIPTS EDITED AND PREPARED
for publication by experienced newspaper edi-
tor: services confidential. Address Box o13- H.
Cfar off3co Inc
Evening star., 1922-03-07

GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT;
pianos taken in as part payment on victrolas
HUGO WORCH. 111O q NV. Kranich & Bach
and Emerson rianOs
Evening star., 1922-03-07

TIE UNDERSH!NED, HAVING pnR !1ai
cnarTi, ave ali persons having ANY claim"
asainst said Antonio vicino shall present tns the
same at once to JOHN kARiBiS' 4.oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
Brothers and Sisters of
Silent Drama Plentiful

much pieananter and much more
profitable germ to catch.
beginning with the combinations
% thresn. there ars the iiarrymores
who are also great ncr~on fayori,-s
John. Ethel and Lionel The Pick.
ford combination Is differently ar.
ranged with two girls. Mary and
i,ottle. who recently secanic tho bride
OF Allan Forrest. and their brother
Jack The TalmAdge trio Il COM
posed Of Norma. Natalie. who re-.
Gently married Buster k,aton. and
Constance.
The three sets % brothers best
known 20 motion pictur. fans arc the
Fairbanks. ChaplinH and rarnums
The talents OF John Fairbanks and
sgd Chaplin have led them into tho
business arrangements % their IA.
nous brothers ratl~r than In screen
work. but Dustin and william Far.
mum have both been well inooulAtsd
with STAGE and screen Koniua.
Nor should va forget tho brothers
n A." and George Walsh. H. A.
Walsh has Just finistSd Kindred of
the Dust" for First National release.
while brother George had tho leading
role Ia "Srrensde" In which he was
directsd BY his brother.
Taking Tho sisters by sets. here n
another brace Of three who have
iaurels many: Lillian and Dorothy
Gish; Viola Dana aud Shirley
Mason. and Katherine Macdonald
and Mary MaciAron.
IL DOESN'T seem possible that the
next generation can have any better
showing than this. does ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

Ha,v you ever noticed how many
blood brothers and sister there are
on the rcreenf
IL seems 20 have been stage
tradition that histfionics were to 10
passed down from generation 70
generation. as Ia tho c.1~ OF tho
Barrymorea and prews. who have
teen 30 closely bound fcE~thcr BY
blood ties and In any number Of
other cases
The motion picture infu.fry II too
young 10 know who's going 10 be
who In the next generation % play,
crs. However,, the amazing number
~ brothers and sisters lr comblna.
tons OF twos and throes epringing up
among the present screen fsyorliss
leads ono to below that u In con.
tagious talent among families. Just
as such things a. measles. and love.
and gloom are contagious. The only
difference IL that screen tann, 10 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
ARBUCKlE PICTURE
DRAWS BIG CROWD

An exhibitor at Washington. Ind.
who hadn't heard OF Will Hays ban
on Arbuckle films showed Brew.
ster's Millions" two nights. The
crowd was 40 great that he raised
admission prices for the second
night. In Bellingham. Wash. an at
tempt was made to show Fatty
picture, but the public protested 90
strongly II Was Withdrawn. The
w. G. T. Y. Of Tulare county, Cal.
has forwarded protests 10 all exhibit
tors In that county against the
showing OF Arbuckis films. Hays
action applies only 10 producers and
distributors. That means that Ar.
buckle films may show here and
there turnout the country despite
the ban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

Conducted IN cooperation usfh
Aaaocaied FNrsf National Pictures.
Incj
Bobby Kenneth Harlan and hh
wife. Flo Hart. are now divorced.
Yes. there arc number Of di
vorcei persons In the motion picture
industry. but then look at the other
side Of u. There arc also a good
many happily married stars. real.
~ believe Theodore Roberts 10 un.
comfortable without his customary
cigar.
Ronnay Do Naurei-Norma Tai.
madge's latest picture IA THE Etsr.
nal Flame" In this picture rhe
takes the rolo OF tho Duchesse Of
LangeaiE. The production deals
with tho carly nineteenth century
Norma is rs years old and war
born at Niagara Falls. n. Y.
Violet Tl-vioia Dana IL back on
the Coast again. Your friend.
Jackie ccoEan. IL starring In 'OIiver
Twist" Lon CLANCY and Gladys
Rockwell win b. scen In IN. sup
porting cast. Some little actor.
Jackie IN.
Curiy.head Priscilla Dean Il soon
20 start work on Under Two Flags. ="
with James Kirkwood as her leading
man. Elaine Hammerstein In not
married.
a Friend-Quakers arc called
friends" Your nom do plume
makes me wonder whether you are
one. Niles wcich Il married TO Dell
Boone. she II n tall. blonde woman.
Lady Diana Manners IL an English
actress. She is the star OF The
Glorious Adventure"
Sllverette Wallace Roid's istes,
picture Is Across the Continent"
Mary Macfaren IL his leading lady.
Constance Talmadge Ia five foot five
inches in height.
Denise-Pola Nceri In "a years old.
She was born in Poland. She has
not ~ yet arrived in America. The
Red Peacock" Is the latest master.
piece Of the weil.known star.
Mhdaline. Rodolph Valentino II
"a years old. lie has secured a di.
vorce from Jean Acker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
Exploitation Man
Transferred Here

J. J.. Johnston. forfne ny sNpluiia.
ton director for G. theatcry Of the
Southern Enterprises. Inc. circuit In
Texas. Arkansas and Oklahoma has
been appointed 10 the recently Great.
ell position OF exploitation manager
of the Seattle. Portland and Butte
exchanges OF tho Associated First
National Pictures. Inc. according TO
l.. O. Lukan. district manager OF
western offiess
Mr.. Johnston arrived from Dallas
last week and viii mako Liza head.
quarters at the seattle First Ma
tional Exchange. .o21 Third owe.
Previous TO coming 20 the North
west. Mr. Johnston directed ndyertis.
ing and publicity for iva Of the
largest thcat.rn In tho ciuntry. saw
service In Eastern ard Western
studios OF several companies. was one
OF tho first exchange publicity men
20 b appointed ia tho Industry.
managed two theatsrs In St Paul
aud Minneapolis. and also had seven
years on newspapers In ~. Paul and
New York ms writer. eartooi.ist and
sketch artist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
Picture hf{er

Helen Jerome Eddy Ia to bs star.
red in "A Slice Of Life"
Alan Forest viii play tho heavy
role in Shirley Maxon's Lights Of
tho Desert"
Maurice Flynn and Charles lie
Moyns will support Charles Jones in
West"
Pat Moore. nephew OF Tom
Moore. will bs In tho cast OF ken.
lucky Days"
Doug Fairbanks has bought the
screen rights to Monsieur Beau
cairs."
Pauline Garon will play the In.
gsnus Lead In The Man From
Glengarry." TO be filmed In Canada
Marjorie Daw will be leading
woman in Owen Moore's next.
Robinson Crusoe," which the Uni.
versal company has been filming as
a serial has been completed. and the
first instailments arc ready for exhib-
itors.
Broken Chsins' ls 70 DO directed
by Allen Holubar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
LIBERTY NEWS GETS
WENATCHEE FESTIVAL

Liberty News events which viii
appear on the screen today will In.
clude views Of the Apple Blossom
Festival at Wenhtchee. a Seattle
couple starting on n bicycle trip 10
Mexico and similar local happenings.
There viii be the county coroner in.
yestigating the wreckage after the
explosion In which a Seattle girl was
killed, Gen. Charles J. Morton Of the
y. S. army reviewing tho reserve
officers training camp men at the
university. and the first Of the ship.
ping board vessels. the Brookdale.
leaving Lake Union 10 go into serv.
ice. Happenings OF the moment al
over the world are included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
New Photoplay
Has Unusual
Type for Hero

A photopiay with n genuine idea
Is the new Goidwyn picture. Ills
Back Against the wall" which has
been booked for a showing at the
Liberty soon. In this picture the
author. John Frederick. set out 10
show that the most abject coward
has a spark Of heroism within him;
and ttat II can BE- brought out II
IN. RICH; stimulus In supplied.
In tho case OF tho hero In Ills
Back Against tho wall" Mr.. Fred.
erick presents a taiiors assistant.
diminutive. cheap dance hail
Johnnie. who is despised by all the
rouEhnecks and tho girls Of his
social set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
Anita Stewart Has
Bobbed Her Hair

Anita Stewart L. the latest siar
Of the motion picture colony 20 go
10 the bobbing barber. And they
say she looks real cut. with her
hair bobbed. but we wonder II she
didn't have little shiver os regret
when she saw her browning glory"
drop from tho jaws Of tho clipping
shears
L, win be soma time before Pic
ture fans win DO able 90 pronouncs
their criticisms. aa sho didn't cut off
her Titan curis until after nha had
finished The Woman lie Married"
which has just been released thru
Fifst NsiicnaL ..-....-... 80. /.