davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Hung Jury in
Case of Doctor

tucson Nr.z. April 2S.-Un-
ahle to agree after dolibe ating
i've hours yesterday afternoon. the
jury in the east uf Ir = y Craig.
Fort worth Texas. physician.
charged with violation uf the
Mann act. was discharged here.
Hr 'rnlg who d. prominent in
th' Texas city was cha ged with
transporting from Los Angeles.
'niif. 90 Tucson Arlz. IL woman
named Leila Long also 81 Fort
Worth IN" charge dates from
October 1890, rs months past
has been postponed from time to
Time In tho Ini'sd states district
nnmrI Murn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
A. A. Sena and
Assessor of Mora
County Indicted

MORA. April Is -Apolonio a
Fonn. former publifher OF La
Gacrtn, spanish Newspaper 81 las
Vegas now defunct and Thomas
Nc ruth. nsaesse. OF Mora cugaiy.
were indicted by the grand Jury
here on "a charge 81 criminal libel
The indictment b. the outErowth
Of an alleged publication 81 Tibet
luus matter In the newspaper
which soma controlled charging
that 10 is alleged. one Tito Mei.n-
deh. had failed to return an Of his
property 10. taxation purposes
Tho alleged libel 10 published In
full In the indictment ln spanish
together with "a translation in
English
The defendants were both in
court when the indictments were
returned and both furnished hail
In the sum Of 500 each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Roswell Establishes
A Censor or Movies

RpsW Eli. a. N. April 2s-
a cit1 ordinance has Just been
passed here. the substance of which
u a. follows 1t shah be- unlawful
Tor th' owner proprietor. man
nger ur exhibitor OF moving pie
lures iu advertise. placnrd ur ex-
hlhit lu the usty Of Roswell any
him or any part thereof which 10
ubscer" Indecent immoral inhu-
man. ur shCrilcriuus or that D. 81
such 90 character that the oxnihi-
ton thereof would tend To corrupt
morals or inCitv to crime
Violation 81 tho ordinance o.
punishall" hy a fine not To exceed
soc fnr the first uffrn-e and not
20 exceed $500 for the second Of
fcnrc Upon conviction for IN"
second uftrns| the license % the
cNhihiiuT viii be revoked
Another ordinance recently
passed prohibits the installation o.
platform ur other scales within the
payinr district. and the installation
Of such scales outside the paving
dlatrlsf wIhuIf special permission
81 the ,.ty council Any scales In
ftnlled with suyh permission mny
be removed NJ any time after sixty
days notice bias urru given uy the
council
You will find it in our Class.
iled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
P~rospector's Death
AT Deming Believed
To Be Accidental

DEMiNG. y " April %
Thorough investigation OF the
death Of W 49, Hudson. OF Hope.
Ark. found dead at the bottom
OF a pFcciplce nen here a week
ngo, had ied officials 90 believe
that he death was an accident.
Va are Of the opinion that
Hudson. who was on "a prospecting
trip over some properly DE was
Interested IN, got so high on one
Of % mountains that his head
swan ana becoming dizzy. ne
plunged hcadlong over the gorg.
said sheriff T. t. SmyeT today
'ihs body foli M least 40 feet
A INN wa, with him on tho ,N
curzinu but was some distance
away when Hudson met his death
1h' body was tnken to Hills
boro, \ ST. then To- Dcmlnr aud
later turVarded Co Hope. hI-
10 msr home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Man Pays Fine
Because He Says
He Loves Country

SANTA ne. Nurli 2H The first
ease boz th" United States district
count here ut b mau who wanted
tu Day hts flu, because ho loved hia
country c1mr tu hght when Wyly
.'ursuuT the court clerk. got q
CHECK sur agl.ut aud u o. tor that
HiU.'d not with the customary
your. truly hut your -.raugc
Hurlosl.y
guv mans name was not given
nut but here's the letter
e am mailing you today "a check
1ur fgl o. Tor my uffrnse against
The government which plead
guilty 60 bat Jnor Investigation |
uud that wuH not guilty % the
lrst ,Iou-o tut nevertheless this
snuucy goes 90 the government ana
{ love my government h"cauH" she
axes ca Of her world
bought hor ilherty BundH aud
War savings Stamps ami have give
as much ~ q hundred To Tie Rcd
Crpr- AMI never Togrcivd " and
would shoulder my gun tomorrow
- thought y was necessary and
would leave ~ solely up To my gov
rum,ut tU =ny -u 40 my Ola fore
fathers stood up Tor their country
Iuu-Nan l~uuuIAhle men.
ANhd N yout reurts new any
sfaudinE throughout nd Texas
who're have lived from 1865 70
IpiI aud stood Tor right through
out an Of my life -ohUr honest In
du-trious and always doue unto
others a. would have them do
unto me
Although I am sorie \
hunter but never used ru stimu-
Tents OF any Kind 10 CLINE TIVE high
est hills ln Arizona or Colorado or
amy other country thun any other
man ever climb nfopt Also walked
to the bottom OF the grand canyon
to the waters 81 the hg Colo
whore AN be tourists road m mule
back mudr u from g. a. IA AN
% M which was the greatest
Hclun,ry I ercr saw and almost the
greatest climb l eve maze
Made this CLINE iu uiy ttty-
fourth year ! CESS this letter Will
rr amusing Ca you a. don't no
who you are n ] ever seen you
don't mo- u and to rite a letter
like this "a a stranger h. supposed
to be- ignored.
= W. ~ you would show this let
ter to the court so that they could
I take a hearty laugh over such a
naughty letter"
"
a beetle can dispense with food
\ NIr Fhr4n g4mVa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Bodied Hair Fad
Brings Unemployment
To This Town

lEpMlNSTEH. Mass april IS.
Robbed h1ir aud it, prevalent
popularity was blamed Tor the CON
uEuoi &C. gu 90 unemployment In
this CTS lv Edward ! Briscull.
president 90 the chamber ~ roin-
m'rc' today whom Doc declared the
Unemployment situation here was
worrr o thuu 10 Wa January o
Hr said the mania fur nohhod locks
h4t greatly decreased Che demands
Tor Combs hairs pins aud tarretts
which paustltut" Lo1miurt,rs chief
industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Mary Baker Says
She'll Wed in June

PARIS. April 2s Miss May
1andon Baker today announced
through her hostess. Viscount.ss
Jane That her marriage to AihH-
ter McCormick viii take place In
England 10 June. the date to be
fixed later.
Miss Baker and Mr. Mccormick
10 was said. plan to remain IN
France du ing May going 10 Ion
don early in june They ARE look
lng forward TO q setaes Of pleasure
trips from Paris In IN. company Of
fricndf during the coming month.
COMPANY az the crystal last night
proved fn Doe zap fu the standard
OF pleasing performances given hy
these popular players. and e. good
sized audience ~arpluuded the am
tics ~ Toby AVID the clever acting
~ the cast Tonight the company
VIII present Way Down East '
OBJ To- H'ri Doe eIlI Co recommend
this oid fHNUrIfr which made such
Tremendous hit years ago and
which stIn lives Boz popularity Re
GENTLY H mammoth production ~
This storF was sDrn nero in pic
lures and those who witnessed Sec
screening will uu doubt boz anxious
Co see and henr tho spoken drnmn.
while Those who have seen the
play itself Will want to enjoy DO
lEulu Toby Uutlo,- himself l
this BIN relieving ths tense situu-
tons ~ tho story hy bis good ma
Ur.t wit and humur THE Vnud".
willie uLWu.r- VIII uuurur ns usual.
between fUr acts Tomorrow ~.
tsrnoon and ulrhf fhD original
Toby play ~puttrf in which ho
shutters. will hs the attraction.
1 a nt--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
WOMEN GET
iPONDENT

iomen naturally hs light
. and hopeful a. men Nss.
a uauauH organism ts
|Nerenf from a mans
more sensitive and murs
|umen Boz delicate health ore
b. more nervous more irri'
|re respondent when q
|ps neTFnusnrsa ElrtpleHs.
Ica headache dragrtnE.
|td malanehuiia she should
/ riVfns Lydia y rinhham 4
|lrouna q fair trial a. ii
W pei such troubles This
med siur contains 20 srugs
M sitnt " Of American
" nelN fftg var
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

SILVER cry. April - Fire
Of ur known origin. tai TING IN the
stairway NJ tho rear - the silver
CITY National Rank building Boz
tween 3 AND I O'Clock last -atur-
LAY morning dld damage to the
hank build NIX. uls warehouse nf
the Murray a lawn COMPANY,
Wholesalers. and to the Masonic
and odd FELLOWS lodge halls. estl-
mated at 50. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

"ThuuderClap Is story or fhr
race track and Of hearts who nrut
Ice unison with the flying hHpif
It b. the greatest OF all race -fur.,
and hal. raising in lta bIE ssUItluE
moments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
\ OF TEN
BANKS IN
VER'S HANDS
bpen Doors and
by Depositors
u Full
| to The IIcrahD

II April ~ OF the
loo state banks closed
Ii pa { Of 1880. when
depression first made
30 felt In the state.
fniu in the hands OF
ty
] opened their doors
n have paid OF heir
1 fuli
lowing lit the first
one national
'luspd since the time
and the last
'd hy other banks:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

From tho Ground Up" d. o.
Rupert Hughes story. starting too
day Tom Moore plays the lead
which seems 20 have been made
Tor him The story Ca ~ on an
AMUSING aituntluu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
AT THE
THEATERS
..Ilt,

"Tillie". the tory 81 @ httl"
Mennonite. To- whom iifc looked
bleak. ID is a hard grade fu. wu-
men Whn are Aenncnltsa hut
with Mary Mlles Mintcr playing
title role % couldn't last long
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

This design ism t as crazy as it looks, if it gets over to you
the important fact that by remembering a telephone num-
Der every time you need something, or want to sell some
thing, quic&ly-youll save yourself time, expense and
trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
DowN EAST"
N CthN ~ VI TONIGHT

I'M CARL ite CuuIdu't Buy
presented hy the Ferris Taylor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

a beetle can dispense with food
Tor three years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

L. fuil
nnd
Farmers state hnnk
friied bH i1afweU IA
turWrll. T,.V III
l. hank duuniuiutlr,
= ret National bank
The Estaurin Saw
shlisoltcd ly Farmer
bank E-tpnrla
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Hunt Fifth Man
In Corey Murder
AT Duran, N. M.

ROSWELL. y NJ. April U.s.
Ezekiel pachuca. the nfth Mexican
implicated In the murder Of Anton
Corey at Duran. September I. 1891,
was hired last week by Jud Mc-
knight to herd sheep on the Me
knight ranch southwest Of Ros-
well McNriaht brought Pachuca
from III rHsu ana EaNc him u job
hcrdiuE. but pachuca disappeared
N" first night. Mcknight at the
time was irnornni Of the mans
Identity Local authorities are In
receipt 81 information which may
lead to Pachucas apprehension
The other four MeNicans impil-
Gated In the crime Carlos Ran
terra. Francisco iiaize, Luis Me
drano and Lola Miranda are IN Jail
In Estnucia awaiting their trial
which h. ret Tor June
Nine-tenths % an the known as.
besto= deposits in the world are
located IN canada.
Investigations show that peas
were raised In Europe 1909 years
ugu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

Investigations show that peas
were raised In Europe 1000 years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

You will find it in our GLASS;
iied Columns.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15

of the veterans Of the ZOOS stood in
! line beside the grave of Doc Cubbi-
son, adjutant Of their post for 80
! years, and with them last year. DR..
Cubbison gave the slightly cemetery
: in which he now lies. Twenty-six
: Legionaires lined up with the Old
! Boys at Taps and such a wealth Of
flowers covered them over, parent
and husband, brother and lover"
, Lilacs were especially beautiful.
At noon the Legion Auxiliary serv-
ed a delightful dinner in the new
basement Of the Presbyterian church,
so proudly lent for the occasion. Then
,, the band led the parade to the Fair
Grounds, where the Legion presided
and the people lined the grandstand.
The address of the day was well given
by Professor A. C. Abbott of our
State University. The High School
trio sang "In Flanders Field" so dis
tinctly. Two beautiful soprano solos
followed. The G. "A. R. veterans gave
little talks, chiefly Comrade Michaels
who served not only in the '60s but
afterwards for many years in the
regular army at Fort Totten. He gave
the history of Decoration Day as
founded by General John A. Logan,
and added, ''If you want to know any
more, ask Mrs. Stevens"
In Minnewaukan Cemetery, Com
rade E. C. Stevens has three brothers.
in-law, of whom two were Civil War
Veterans, niece whom many Da-
kotans will remember as a junior in
structor for many years in the state
university, Marcia Bisbee; grand
daughter, Mrs. Dick Dickinson, be-
sides many other relatives. His
grandson, Roy E. Stevens, is Com
mander of the Legion at Brinsma aid
near by. So it is no wonder he likes
to go there sometimes.
Something was said, also, recently,
in your columns of his Masonic record.
He was made a Master Mason in !
1854 and is now rounding out his 68th |
year as Mason and his Goth as
man. He is 32nd degree man and
served as Grand High Priest in this
jurisdiction in 19O4-5. He hopes to
go to Grand Lodge in Fargo June
goth, SO as to round out his 30th year
in constant attendance at Grand
Lodge in North Dakota. He was 10
years Master Of his lodge in Durand,
Illinois.
He enlisted in Elkhorn, Wis, April,
1861, in the first call Of Abraham
Lincoln; served in Battery B of the
LIST Wisconsin Heavy Artillery, be-
came lieutenant in the 18th U. S.
Heavy Artillery and helped train the
colored brethren who needed a help
ing hand out of slavery, up into indie
pendent citizenship.
His wife,
Jean NJ. Stevens.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15
f. c. Stevens of TOwner, 80 Years
Old, A Mason for 6S Years

Quiet Corner in
Towner, N. D., June IL, 1922.
Friend Independent:
We enjoyed your report of Memoir
ial Day in Minot, and Abraham Lin
coin Post.
Yes, E. C. Stevens is member but
felt impelled to visit Crttenden Post
in Minnewaukan, because his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Dickinson, ST., lives
there, and his grandsons who served
IN the World War, line up beside him
as we'll as his old comrades who lived
near his homestead in the '80s. Six
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15
Picked "Dad" Smiths Pocket

dad" Smith, who has been visit
ing at the homes of his daughters,
Mrs. H. J. Necht, Mrs. VIM. Estlick
and Mrs. Howard Myers, left early
Tuesday morning for Bently, Alta,
where he has farming interests: Mr..
Smith is SO years Of age and is max
ing the journey alone.
He started for Bentley two weeks
ago, and upon arriving at Portal,
learned that his pocketbook had been
stolen. He borrowed three dollars
from a friend and returned to Minot,
taking a fresh start this week. ,>
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-15
INSURANCE

Now is the time to insure your
horses and stock for fire and light
ming in the Kenmareo Farmers Mu-
tual Fire and Lightning Insurance
Co.
The cost is so small that you can
not afford to be without insurance.
Inquire of your nearest agent or write
Aug. Krantz, Sec.
6-1-t3 Kenmare, N. D..
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real caunc OF the ailment-clogged liver
and dIsordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are perform
ing their natural functions, away goes
indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite. a lazy. don't-care feel
ing. no ambition or energy. trouble with
undigested lfoods7 Take Olive Tablets.
the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You win know them by
their olive color. They do the work
without gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
1875 INVESTMENT IN
NuDUTFTONN


Mr.. B. G. Smith Is offering the
Middletown Hotel property fronting
on Cochran Square and West Main
street at a price that viii net the
investor fifteen (15Ss) per cent. on
the investment. Mr.. John Wright,
of Brooklyn y. Y, recently leased
the Hotel for a number OF years and
Is conducting a very paying business.
His long association with the public
has we'll fitted him for a successful
career as proprietor OF this celebrat-
ed old Hotel that has made a half
dozen men independent for life. Mr..
Smith expects TO be assigned 70 a
position with the Government that
will take him 10 the southwest for
number of years Is the reason this
property IS offered for sale and TO
make quick work OF it-the price is
placed at eighteen thousand dollars.
The rental paid by Mr.. Wright will
net IS % for the investor.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

Hurry, mother; Even sick child
loves the "fruity" taste OF Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today may prevent a sick child to-
morrow. II constipated. bilious. fe-
verish. fretful, has cold, collie. or If
stomach is sour, tongue coated,
breath bad, remember a good cleans
ing. Of the little bowels is often all
that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
direction for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Motheri
You must say California" or you.
may get an imitation fig syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
RETIRE FIRST LOAN.

The retirement OF the FIRST series
OF stock issued by the Home Build
ing and Loan Association. Third and
King streets. will be celebrated to-
night and directors OF the associa-
tion. with a banquet at the Hotel
dupont. George L. Medill. State
Bank Commissioners. viii be pres
ent.
The Home Building and Loan As
ISOLATION was Incorporated January
10. 1912. The present officers are:
President. Nathan Miller; vios-presi-
dent. Charles W. Schagrin; secre-
tary. J. Howard Gordon; treasurer,
Max Keii. and assistant secretary.
Louis Rosenblatt.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
At THE ALDINE

The second week OF continuous
vaudeville and pictures at the Aldjne
Theatre starts with the record OF a
week OF great success just past.
In the headline place Of the vaude-
VILE part of the program is a feature
musical act called "A Bouquet From
the Garden Of Music Land" It is a
revue OF music and dancing with five
girls to interpret the lifting melo-
dies and the attractive steps.
Quite a bit of musical comedy
flme is attendant to the appearance
OF Howard Langford and Ina Fred
erick in their act shopping" which
las been staged by Mr.. Langford.
Charles Hart's Six Lunatic Chinks
have a variety act as their Offering
II Is a fast feature with many dar-
ing and original feats.
Rekoma, THE Gentleman Equi-
librist," opens the vaudeville pro-
gram with his daring. graceful aerial
30
Up to the minute are Lewis and
O'Donnell with their act called "At
a Radio Concert" Betty Morgan apd
her company will offer Songs OF
Their own" Original numbers and
a plentiful variety Of all sorts of
vocal gems.
William Russell is appearing in
Money to Burn" a romance that in
wolves the life OF a young broker Of
New York and the girl who was
forced TO be his debtor.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
THE heSf@l@G

play in the English language when
viewed as a piece Of dramatic ac-
ton. It Is action from first to last
eliminating in a tremendous crisis
The traditional requirements OF an
actor who would essay the noble
Moor OF Venice are admirably met
by Mr.. Hampden.
The eminent dramatic critic.
Clayton Hamilton, who was then In
Los Angeles and who four years
ago hailed Hampden as "the great
est Hamlet since Edwin Booth. 4"
said in a published letter IN the New
York Post: 7 honestly believe that
Hampden Is the best and finest and
greatest of all the Othellos' have
ever seen"
Lauder Sings Irish Songs
Sir Harry Lauder IS very fond Of
the Irish and a great booster for
them despite the fact that he is a
sdckler for the British empire. On
his arrival in New York a news
paper interviewer tried TO get his
views on the Irish question, but he
declined with the observation that
It was a question for the Irish them
selves 10 answer.
Lauder is an admirer, too. Of
Irish wit. 1T hits you between the
eyes," he says. 1T smashes you in
the belt line; It makes you shout;
then it leaves youwith a feeling that
a good joke on your neighbor does.
Sir Harry says that his favorite
songs are those that tell Of the
love affairs OF the common
people. And such songs are COM
mon alike to Ireland and Scotland"
Lauder will sing several Of them
during his engagement at the Play
house next Monday, matinee and
night.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
E0z|IH G1|i|IIIII11II'IIIiiE#|IIIIII|II|!II!|Ii
- ||||'E'z'''2''S'''''||s''||?!;y'''Q!5aa;'l!!''l|
AT THE ARCADIA.

The modern successor 10 Mark
Twain's Tom Sawyer" Is Booth
Tarkington's "Penrod." This young
chap makes his first screen appear
anoe in the person OF Wesley
"Freckles" Barry as he stars at the
Arcadia Theatre this week in PEN
rod"
In "Freckles" Barry the screen has
found the ideal impersonation OF
"Penrod." The opinion comes. not
from Marshall Nellan. who has made
the Aim version OF "Penrod." but
from Booth Harrington himself. Tho
Indiana author was largely respon-
sible for the selection OF "Freokies'
Barry for the title role and very
wittily says that Yves is "Penrod"
down 20 the last freckle.
The fun IN the photoplay Pen
rod" is said 20 exceed the hiiarity Of
both book and play. The original
story has been followed faithfully
and the trge Harrington spirit reigns
throughout
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
AT THE SAVOY

Many persons TO whom details Of
history are vague. may see in the
new D. W. Griffith photoplay. orph-
ans OF the Storm" which Is now en-
tering its second week run at The
savoy Theatre a great dramatic epic
and certain scenes picturing events
OF the French Revolution. During
that period happened the incidents
OF the original play upon which the
picture was founded The Two Orph-
ans" The scenes referred 10 are Of
so wild and frenzied a nature that
the thought viii project itself that
exaggeration was exercised 70 the
extreme as the dramatist's license.
Those incidents relating to the Car
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
SOLDIERS IN RIFLE MATCH.

Two teams. representing the First
Engineers. OF Forts uPont, Delaware
and Mott, and the 19sth artillery
(anti-air craft) regiment. Delaware
National Guards. held the first OF a
series OF shoots at the State Rifle
Range below New Castle. yesterday.
The shoot was on the 1O0-yard range
target and was said TO be well shot.
The scores could not be obtained as
II Is necessary 70 tabulate them.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
AT THE MAJESTIC.

A bit OF interesting theatrical his
tory Is linked up with the pioturiza-
tion of the Queen OF Moulin Rouge"
which commences its engagement at
the Majestic Theatre today. Form
erly this was one OF the brightest
successes OF the stage and was pre-
sented at the Circle Theatre in New
York for one year. this engagement
being followed by the sending out OF
ten road companies, five Of which Of
fered Il in Europe
The story OF the Queen OF Moulin
Rouge" links up in its plot a charm
ing little Partisan girl with aspira-
tions toward dancing who jeopar-
died her name by dancing in the
Red NH OF Moulin Rouge 20 bring
success and the Ere of genius 20 the
bow Of the musician whom she loved.