davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
RANK LEAGUE.

Monday NJ a. A. A. Field No. 2.
Exchange National W.. Central
! National.
Wednesday nj a. A. A. Field No. I
! Security National vs.. Exchange
/ Trust.
Thursday NJ Compression Grounds
Exchange National vs.. First Ma
| Itional.
| Friday NJ A. \. 4. Field No. .
Central National W.. Security Ma
Saturday Mt the 4. a. A. Field No. 2
At = O'Clock.
Exchange Trust vs.. First National.
OFFICE LEAGUE.
Monday at the Tidal Grounds.
Cosdcn VS. Tidal.
Tuesday nt the \. A. A. Field No. l..
Texas VS. q. =. n II.
Wednesday nt A. A. a. Fields No. 2.
G. G, OF G. Vi. Twin State.
Thursday at A. A. A. Field No. 4.
Cosdcn vs.. G. G.. of G.
Friday NJ the Compression Grounds
.. =. n X. W.. Twin state.
Friday at the Tidal Grounds.
Tidal W. Texas
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Monday at the A. A. A. Field No. I. q.
Holsum VA Flremcn.
Tuesday at the A. A. A. Field No. 2.
Evening paper Va. American Ex-
press.
wednesday nt Compression Grounds.
Ryan Motor vs. Yellow Cabs.
Thursdny Mt A. A. A. Field No. 2.
Holsum vs. Evening Paper.
Friday nt the A, A. A. Field No. I.
Ryan Motor VS.. American Ex-
press.
Saturday NJ the 4. A. A. Field No. I.
Fircmen vs. yellow Cabs.
RETAIL MERCHANTS LEAGUE
At the A. A. \ Field No. I. Today.
Army & Navy va. Walkover Boot
Shop.
Field No. 2.
Hale Hardware vs.. Evening Paper.
Monday at Compression Ground.
Holmes Clothes Shop Va. Tulsa
Ice CO.
INTER-CiTY NORTH.
Games July 4.
Cherry Blossoms at Avant.
Skiatook at Colllnsyille.
world at Ramona,
Turley at Sperry.
INTER-CITY SOUTH
Games July 4.
BlNby at Mounds.
keystone at jerks.
GIenpoOl at Garden city.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Leo
Monday. no game.
Tuesday, no game.
Wednesday. Grace NJ. r. va First
Presby.
Thursday First Baptist VS., Sec
ond Prcsby
Friday, First NJ II. VS., Grace NJ. Il.
Kendall
Monday, College lin VS.. First
Baptist.
Tuesday no game.
Wednesday, Emmanuel VS.. Boston
Ave
Thursday, First Christians vs.. I'm
manuel.
Friday, College Hill ys. Flret Pres
by.
Cosdcn.
Monday. Second Presby VS..
First Christians.
Thursday, Boston Ave VS.. Orcutt
Memorial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
OttOn Review.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2s--Favor-
able weather over the belt and
liquidation OF long contracts prior
TO bureau day kept tho cotton mar
ket az net declines during tho great
or part ~ last week There were
periods OF -teadincss ana fairly
strong reCovorics but they were not
carried very far. From net de-
clinca OF GO 10 % points the market
rose TO net advances OF 23 and 81
points, finally closing at net losses
Of 10 n points In the spot de-
partmcnt middlinP lost 80 points In
the net results, closing at 2l,J0c
which compared with ll.OOc as tho
closing prices at the end Of this
week a year ago.
Tho greatest strength was dis
played Tuesday following the quick
W0ppage Of first July tenders lu the
New York market.
The hot and dry weather Of the
week. relieved onlv by Hight and
scattered showers, was generally
regarded as highly ucncIal to the
crop and led 20 the general claim
that the condition OF the crop was
hi hor than on June 90,
Automatic in operation a machine
has been invented for pasting labels
on bottles uniformly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
CWteOus Thief
Takes 4 Rings
MWrOngR0Om'

.. KANSAS CITY. July 2.-Grace-
au,iy admitting that he found him
III IN the wrong room. begging
ner pardon and retiring at once,
an early morning burglar took
m'ah MIN four diamond rings, wall
neu y az S2,5OO, the property OF Mrs.
~ w, Railey, guest at a local ho-
M she reported to police today.
.iS nS burglar entered her room
htssn9ut pausing to look at the
Paulh 81 IN which she was lying, Mrs.
biSHey said. When she addressed
~ ne said, II beg your pcSdon.
rs - my error--I'm In the wrong
~ am The rings which had been
~ q pressing tabls were Gnne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03

23-16-9 is making 65 barrels per
hour from the butcher. Same COM
pany No. ? Lahotlaney in the north
west OF 24-16-9 is a 5O,00O,000-fo
gasscr shut in.
The Wilcox oil & Gas Co. No. 2
Sewell in the southeast OF the north
east Of the southwest Of $3.50 is a
300-barrel producer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Mounds District.

The Kawfleld Oil & Gas Co. No. I
Harriott I'm the southwest of the
northeast of the southwest OF 22-18.
10 is flowing 65-barrels per hour.
The Shaffer oil e. Refining Co.
No. Fugate in the southeast of
the northeast of the southeast OF the
barrels after q shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Tonknwa CnmnIcfinns

The Humphreys Petroleum corpo-
ration No. ! Plumb farm, at the
center of the southwest OF - the
southwest OF the southwest OF the
northwest OF 109-24-1w, is making
100000 feet OF gas from the $50
to S75-foot pay.
Tho Comar OF comnanv No. r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Kay County Test,

G. w. Turley has a 10-barrel pro-
ducer in the deep sand. the total
depth being a.370 feet, IN No. 2
Thompson, in the southeast corner
Of the southwest OF the southwest
OF the southwest OF 27-27-Se, Kay
county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

\ column devoted to amateur
baseball IN Tulsa and the rntire
northeastern part OF Oklahoma.
The ruisA World viii he glad at
all iines TO publish the s,Urcs.
challenges aud all news of all
amateur gnmCs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
In the Oil Fields
(nMrfn District

The Ohlo-Okla oil company has a
5-barrel well after the shot in the
1866 to 1,7S7-foot pay In No.
Haynee farm in the southwest of
the southeast of the northwest OF
1S-17-l4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Southeast Of Dristoy.

The White Oil corporation No. I
Farmer in the southeast of the
northeast OF the southeast OF 1915
Q is a 10-barrel well in the 3.4o7 to
3,4l0-foot pay sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Gasser Northwest OF pnwnee.

The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tion No. ! Wolfe, in the northeast
corner OF the southeast OF 5-22-3e. Is
good for 100000 feet of gas In the
2,605 to 2,6l5-fOOt pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
NarnncC.

The Gypsy on company No.
Freeman. in the northeast corner
OF the southeast OF 21-2O-6e. Is a
50-barrel producer. Sand at 2,466
to 2.47s feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03

See. in the northeast OF the north
west OF l5-24-1w, is making 1850
barrels natural.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
TeTlton.

Bradstreet and associates have a
400-bnrrel producer in No. Free
man. in the northeast OF the south
east Of 3G-20-Se. Sand from 2.975
10 1883 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03

ThstfHrIIOns MnIICd Out,
Strike instructions have been
mailed to all shop crafts locals, Mr..
Jewell said The strikers have been
requested TO obtain meeting hall.
elect presiding chairman and ar
range for necessary piCketing.
Railway executives meanwhile re-
iterated that the strike had not af-
fected in the slightest degree their
movement OF freight or passengers.
despite record breaking number
OF pre-holiday travellers and asserted
that II would be a matter of weeks
or months before the walkout could
impair seriously tho efficiency OF
their service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03

An Indiana flour mill still Is using
stones brought from France III
years ago. - -<-sss.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03

CHICAGO. July THE cut OF
about s135. 100000 In the wages of
some 100000 railroad employees
which became effective at the same
time that a 10 per cent cut In freight
rates amounting to about $4,000
went into effect still leaves hourly
wages measured in actual buying
power above the wages OF December
1917 Just before government con-
troll, according TO figures compiled
by the United States railroad labor
board,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
COUNCIL MEETING
GOES TO DETROIT;
TO DECIDE TODAY
Instructions Mailed Out.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
main question az issue in this strike
will ha apparlnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
A 7-Ccnt Slice.

board.
A 7-Ccnt Slice.
Machlnists belonging 10 the shop
crafts on strike, were cut cents an
hour. They averaged 77.3 cents and
now average 70.3 cents. In 1917 the
rate was b0.5 the new hourly rate
being 80 per cent higher Cost OF
living. according TO labor board fig
ures, is II per cent higher than In
December. 1917. The board figures
the new hourly rate for machinists
10 per cent greater in real purchas-
ing power than in December 1917.
Tho wage cuts OF other rail employees
showed similar results I'm the real
purchasing power OF their wages.
The s135Oo0,00O wage cut made
effective yesterday is divided as
follows:
Clerical and station forces S24,-
336,3l7.
Maintenance OF way. structural
and unsldlled forces t4S.s9S.S73.
shop employees 9,669,3i7.
Stationary engine and boiler room
employees S5Jl,954.
Signal department employees ST.
b32,I28 or a total OF Sl34,gSs,9l9.
Othcr Figures Compared.
According TO labor board statistics.
common labor on maintenance OF
way in 1917 averaged 1913 cents an
hour. II was chopped 3 cents and
now averages 32.7 cents, an in
crease OF about 70 per cent in coin
and 45 cent greater In buying power
than the 1917 wage scale. Clerks
in 1917, the boards tables show, re-
ceiyed 345 cents an hour average.
Most OF them are cut 3 cents and
now get 5s.5 cents an hour this
representing 70 per cent more than
the hourly rate Of 1917 and a pur-
chasing value Of AZ per cent
higher The tabula,lon shows the
same tendency among other rail
employees.
Tho national industrial conference
board has made q comparison OF the
new wage rates with those I'm 1914
using it's own living cost index. It
places the average earnings of the
-four main groups which had their
wages cut at about 10 per cent high
er than I'm 1914, measured In buying
power.
Below is given the boards COM
parison Of the rates Of pay Tor tho
groups which had their wages cut
yesterday. The first date, Dccem-
ber. 1917. IL Just prior 20 federal
control; January, 1920, Just before
termination Of federal control; May,
1920, whom tho wage increase Of tho
board became effective; July, 1921
when last years decrease became cf-
foctiye ana July 1922, the latest
decrease. The figures represent the
average per hour:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
CRANDALL'S.
Gloria swanson In .Her Husbsnd's
Trademark

Gloria Swanson, one of the most
brilliant personalities silent drama
has developed. was the picture star
of the special Easte- bill at Gran
dalrs Theater yesterday in her
latest Paramount release, Her
Husbands Trademark" which will
remain the major attraction
through Tuesday. The comedy note
was sounded by Harry Pollard. sup
ported by Mosquini and a hume -ous
cast. in Jump Your Job" Other
abbreviated camera subjects and
excellent pipe organ accompaniment
rounded out the program.
Her Husbands Trademark" WIS.,
ualized upon the screen the story
of rivals for the hand of a beauti-
full young woman. James Berkeley
nurtures an ambition to attain
great wealth. Allan Franklin
strives to become a great engineer.
Berkeley succeeds in winning the
girl. but is not so fortunate in ac-
quiring the large fortune, but new
ertheless maintains the impression
of afnuence by keeping his wife
magnificently gowned. She becomes
the trademark of his purely ficti-
tious success. when Franklin re-
turns from Mexico, successful, with
large land grants and rich, he at
Itempts to help his forme. college
pal. From this circumstance springs
the exciting climax of the picture.
with its locale, a wild country in
Mexico, infested with bandits. and
results in the elimination of a ro-
nance made possible by the violent
death of Berkeley.
Miss Swanson is radiant in the
stellar role and Is ably supported
by a strong cast that includes
Stuart Holmes, Richard Wayne,
Edythe Chapman, Charles Ogie.
The Hal Roach comedy. Jump
Your job" affords "Snub" Pollard
opportunity to demonstrate how
rapidly his comedy methods are i'm
proving and with what an improved
quality Of vehicle he Is being sup
piled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
TEXAS GUINAN IN
STELLAR ROLE ON
STRAND PROGRAM

When Manager Sparrow Of the
strand announced q special Easter
week bill. he evidently meant every
Interpretation that the word 'spe
ciaf" could possibly convey. as after
one has seen the program Of vaude-
VILE and picture Attractions present.
ed At this popular playhouse yester-
day. the showing to continue through
out the week. they cannot help but
realise that seldom has q more d.
versined and entertaining program
been presented In Washington.
On the vaudeville portion Of the
entertainment Texas Guinan. q stage
and screen star OF such note that she
needs no further Introduction. appears
both In person and on the screen In
a spectacular. dramatic and thrilling
playIet entitled ''spitnre." Miss Guj-
nan. better known 70 the younger
element as ''the female Bill Hart"
supported by a company Of five, is
FIRST seen In a regular Western screen
drama, short in length. but packed
with action, hard riding. fast shoot
ing, counterfeiters. Mexican villains
'n'everything, which was 30 remind
full Of the good old days that the gal
lery gods so far forgot their recently
acquired dignity as to pound the floor
and cheer vociferously when the viii
lain was captured and met his doom.
This was nothing to the thrill. how
ever. when the curtain was lifted and
the star. surrounded by the same
company. was disclosed in similar
costume and makeup as seen In the
picture. Miss Guinan making a spec
taculsr entrance on horseback with a
IA working overtime.
The rest Of the bill 10 equally as
satisfying. Just Friends" the open
ing number. introducing several re-
markedly well trained and amusing
CANNES and a master who Is just as
clever at juggling as he is at train
ing his dumb co-stars. Edith La
Mond, in character songs and imper-
sonations, won approval, while Bend
er and Armstrong, programmed as
Just a couple Of regular fellows
gone wrong" went far in the opposite
direction. The Leach, La Quinlan
Trio, in equilibrium, are equally
worthy OF praise.
The photodramatic half Of the pro-
gram Is headed by Billy Jim" a
Western comedy drama with a rug
ged dramatic punch and delicious hu-
NOR, presenting Fred Stone. the not
ed comedian. in a character that nts
him perfectly.
Director Arthur J. Maxwell has as
usual surrounded the bill with popu-
lar orchestra numbers, Donaldson :
Georgia" being given as overture
and Sankey's Marie" as the exit
march.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
PALACE.
Bert Lytell In The Right That
Failed.-

Bert Lytell is one screen player
who seems particularly fortunate in
the choice Of screen stories that
fall to his lot. His latest produc-
ton. The Right That Failed" that
drew capacity audiences to Loew's
Palace Theater yesterday afternoon.
is striking example OF the we'll
knit. probable and thoroughly en-
crossing stories that Mr.. Lytell
brings TO the screen.
The Right that Failed" is a Bay
ard WELLER production for Metro OF
the story by ]. p. Msrquand. which
won its author such fattering at
tention when IL was first printed in
the Saturday Evening Post. II was
scenarized by Leonore Coffee, and
the cast that has been brought to
the support Of the star includes yir-
ginia Valli. as leading woman; De
Witt Jennings, the stage player:
Philo Mccullough. Otis Harlan, Max
Davidson and many others. The
production is supplemented by a
really extraordinary array of short
length screen features. including
the latest Christie laugh maker.
'"Tis the Bull!"
Mr.. Lytell appears as Johnny
Duffey. the lightweight ring cham
pion whose hands belle his calling
by invariably proving unequal to
his work. After he wins the cham
pionship. he needs a long rest. as
his hands must be cared for. so he
selects a fashionable summer re-
sort. where he meets a society girl
whom he had once before met and
liked. He devotes himself to the
winning of the girl. which he does
with rare success. but after he has
decided that he must not speak of
his calling. he finds that a confess
sion cannot be avoided. This con-
fession not only meets with no I'M
favorable reception. but IL proves
the means OF establishing the fact
that the lightweight champion is
also an aristocrat and that his
wealthy grandfather is seeking him
after having been rebuffed by
Johnny's drunken father years be-
fore. when the old gentleman at
tempted to bring about a reconcile
alton between himself and Johnny's
father. after they had quarreled over
the latters marriage. A happy and
heart-warming conclusion of the
story is thus assured. and Mr.. Ly-
tell makes just as happy the char
acterization of the young pugilist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
RlALTO,
-Over the HILL" With Mary Carr I'm
Person.

Moore's Rialto opened its doors
yesterday to William Fox's produc-
ton. "Over the HILL" which was pre-
scented at popular prices. An added
feature was the appearance IN per-
son OF Mary Carr. who enacts the
role of mother" in the production,
with he family of six children,
four of whom also are seen on the
screen. 1t was announced that the
children would make personal an.
pearances yesterday and today only,
though Mrs. Carr will remain
throughout the week.
over the Hill'' is a picture de-
picting simple. homely story with
IL mother as its pivotal character.
about whose constant. faithful
mother-love revolve all meanness
and selfshncss and loyalty of true.
to-life human nature. A picturiza-
ton OF two, of the most popular
poems In Will Cartoons widely.
read Farm Ballads" II hardly
seems necessary to detail the story
AT this writing, as thousands of
Washinetonians already know it.
Mary Carr has already won lau-
reis through her wonderful char
acterization, which is now written
into screen history. Her interpre-
tation of the role Is little short Of
marvellous and one that will live
long In the memory of all who see
her. The supporting cast is equally
hne-William Welsh, Noel Tearle.
stephen Carr, John Dryer. John
walker. Wallace Ray, Rosemary
Carr. May Beth Carr. Louella Carr.
Vtvienne Osborne, Dorothy Allen
and Edna Murphy all being seen
In prominent roles that call forth
every bit of their histrionic talent.
Mrs. Carr and her children re-
cefved an enthusiastic and cordial
ovation at the conclusion OF the
performance. the star giving a most
delightful talk upon her experi :.
ences while the picture was in the
making. Mrs. Carr made her great
est hit. however. by the delight
iuily Quaint and humorous manner
in which she introduced her chill
dren.
Mrs. Carr will be seen twice daily
at 1855 and 1855 y. M The. usu.I
program of subsidiary subjects IA
dispensed with. the Rialto orcbe,tr,
oeing heard. however. in an inter
pretative score that is a positjv.
treat from opening to CLOSING scene
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
MUSIC FROM TIE SANDLOTS

want q game next Sunday. Address
T Nich2lss. TAG Sixth street north
Holy Name trounced st. Teresa's
nine 10 to 6 yesterday. Folliard for
Holy Name famed ten st. Teresa
batters. Flahart batted wen for st.
Teresa The Holy Name Seniors
will play the Park A. C. at Union
League Park tomorrow at $3.50 p. m.
and the Junior nine will take on
the Holy Comforters Wednesday
afternoon and the warwicks on
Saturday. All games will be played
on Union Park diamond.
Friendship suffered its. FIRST loss
OF the season yesterday when 1t
dropped a s-s game to the Axtecs.
rors accounting for six Of the runs
scored against Friendship. McIn-
tyre, pitching for Aztecs. famed
seven of the enemy. while Ball.
pitching for Friendship. was easily
the star of the game, tanning elght
Southwesterners and corraling four
hits in hve trips to the plate. Next
Sunday Friendship tackles the Lex
ington nine on the formers dia-
mond at Fifth and l. streets south
east. Score by innings:
F"dship... 900 % 8 o o o is Is z
Aztecs ... 220 8 o . o o-s IL (
Batteries-Myers. Ball and Schnei-
der; Haas and Bregnan. r.'
The Optometrist nine won from
Glen Carlin. IL to 3. yesterday. De-
shozo and Heuth worked for the
winners. and w. Jarboe and Chew
for Glen Carlin.
Optometrists 80. 800 IS o
Glen Carlin ..... o o 1 900 1 o
Black A. C. defeated westover
club. 10 to 3, yesterday. Burton, of
westover, twirled well, but received
ragged support
Black A. Co.. 30 o 00s 0 o 1
Batteries-Black A. c., Richard
son and Treadway: Westover. Bur.
ton and Noone.
Costello Post lost to the Dread
naughts. of Alexandria, by a 5-to-1
score at the latter place yesterday.
Mccarthy, Griiith and Burt played
we'll for. the Legionairres. while
Frye starred for Alexandrians.
Dreadnaughts -. 2 % / K
Costello Post. o % o o o
In a closely game yes
terday afternoon the Dominican
Lyceum defeated the Shamrock A. c.
by the score of 1913 on the latter's
diamond. Clatterbuck's twi-ling
for the Dominicans was the out
standing feature OF the game. as he
held the Shamrocks scoreless for
eight innings and famed twelve.
Fischer and Goetz led the Domini-
cans at bat.
The Mohawk A. c. engaged In a
one sided Suggest with the >Sher-
wood A. c. yesterday afternoon.
winning by a 19-to2 score. The
hitting of Burns. Mohawk first
sacker. featured. as he registered
five binyles in as many times at bat.
Beall and simmons worked for the
Mohawks. and Simmonds. HoucK
and Dunn for Sherwood.
Mohawks ....... COS 321 I40-Is
Sherwood ......... 900 900 002- 2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-17
COLUMBIA.
Mae Murray I'm .Fa.cInatiou. :,

The intoxicating beauty and
dancing skill of the glittering Mae
Murray has rarely been revealed
SO brilliantly and to such advan-
tage as 1t is in Fascination" her
latest starring production, which
began an engagement at Loev's
columbia yesterday afternoon as
the special Easter Week attraction,
Fascination" which reveals the
gayety and the somber side of Ma
drfd's night life, is also a gripping
and powerful love story, which has
been produced by Robert 2. Leon
ard from the story of Edmund
Goulding and which brings to Miss
Murray's support a cast that in
cludes such brilliant players as
Creighton Hale. Courtney Foote
and Helen Ware
Fascination" essentially, is the
story Of a hoydenish but beautiful
girl of Spanish and American pa
rentage who eludes the watchful
chaperonage of an aunt, disguises
herself in a black wig and other
holiday plumage and steals away
to bull fight where she capti-
Yates Carrita, the toreador, the
Spanish hero of the hour. At the
gayest and most dangerous resort
Of Madrid. that evening. the girl,
Dolores, disguised as dancer. con-
tributes her terpsichorean impress
sions of the bull fight and reveals
the beauty which has swept the
toreador off his feet.
In the meantime, the girls IA
ther, frantic over her disappear
ance, is searching for her. She
sees him enter the cafe but owing
to her disguise, he fails to recog-
nize her. The girl is present when
a passe dancer of the resort named
Parola, attempts to blackmail the
rather by declaring that Carrita,
the toreador, Is the mans own IL
legitimate son. Enraged and fren-
zied by this statement, the torea-
dor attempts to kill the father of
the girl who has stolen his heart.
out through a startling series of
incidents, 1t is revealed that the
statements of Parola are false and
the girl arrives in time to pre-
vent her fathers murders
Frightened by the possible con-
SEQUENCES OF her madcap escapade,
Dolores is only too willing to re-
ceiye the love confessions of Ralph
Kellogg, her American schoolmate,
who has come to Spain with Do
lores' brother for a visit. and after
the events of the afternoon and
night, Dolores Is more than will
ing to embrace the love of the
young American.