davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-12
LOS PREMIERS TIENEN AN
TIE ELLOS La NOTA DEL
GOBIERNO ALEMAN

IONDRES, dic;embre 11.-Se in
forma que los Premiers aliados han cor
tinuado discutiendo la question de las
indcmnizaciones, sobre la base de Ia
ultima nota dirigida Bonar Law por
Ell gobierno de Alemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-12
Manifest del
COfOneI P|aStiras, jefe
DEL COmitG revOIuCiO-
mario helene :
Omitted Press, via All America cables)

ATENAs, diciembre IL, Ell coronel
Plastiras, jofe del Comit6 Revolucio.
mario, ha declarado en- una entrevista
que no SON ciertos los informes circu-
lados en- los peri6dicos de Londres, de
que pr6ximamente Sc haran mas ejecu-
clones de politicos y militares griegos.
Plastiras agreg6. que solamente hay
seis politicos en- prisi6n, esperanto ser
juzgados por un Tribunal Militar, pc
70 que ese proceso podria evitarse, 81
Sc llevaran cabo las e.ecciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-12
Omitted Press, via All America Cables

IUnlted PrcsS, VIA All AlneTIca CabIeS1
WASHINGTON, dicismbre 11.-EI
viajc del gobernador Reilly, quien sal
dra mafiana de Puerto Rico para es-
ia ciudad, sera motive para que los
Comisionados portorriqwefos que Sc ell
cuentran aqui, reanuden su campana
en- pro de la remocion de Reilly, con
mas vigor, 81 cabe, que anteriormente.
Hos funcionarios de la Administra-
cion han declarado qne ignoran alb
solutamente los planes del gobernador
Reilly. durante su breve permanencia
en- Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-12

mission comercial rusa que preside
Krassine. Estas personals salieron sa-
tisfechas del resuItado de las pruebas,
las cuales continuaran hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-12
Russia PRoTESTA CONTRA SU Ex
CLUSIoN EN- LAS DISCUSIONES
PRIvADAS.

LAUSANNE, diciembre IL. Georges
Tchitcherine, quien assume la jefatura
de la delegation rusa. en- la conferen
cia de la paz. ha protestado ante la
Comision politica, de la exclusion sis
tematica que estan siendo objeto los
delegados del Soviet en- las discusiones
privadas de la conferencia.
lord Curzon, en- nombre de los go=
biernos aliados, ha puesto de relieve
ell hecho de que los rusos pueden to-
mar parte en- las deliberaciones de las
cuestiones que lie atafien directamente,
pero que estan justamente excludes,
de aqueTos asuntos ajenos su incum
bencia.
Tchitcherine, por otro lado, ha res
pondido que los delegados rusos con Ell
derecho que le da su representation y
privflegio como miembros de una po=
tencia fuerte, tienen derecho parti-
cipar en- los asuntos internacionales.
aunque 6stos no Sc refieran precisa-
mente los asuntos de Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-12
Ell REcHsTAG Sc REuNE HOY.

BERLIN, diciembre 11.-El canci
Her Cuno pronunciara maflana un dis
curse ante Ell ParIamento para expli-
car ell contenido de la nota dirigida
aver a Inglaterra, con motive del pro
blema de las indemnizaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-12

LoNDREs, diciembre Liza con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-12

LOS PREMIERS ALIADOS, SUSPENl
DEN LA CoNFERENcIA. PARA sA-
IUDAR AL REY.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
89c Colored Organdy, SOC Yd.

| 46inch Imported Colored Swiss Organdy, q fine
| sheer transparent quality, with permanent finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
GOVERNORS URGE
j. S. TO OPERATE
MINES And RAILS
Executives Advocate Govern
ment Operation if Neces-
sary TO Break Strikes.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Aug. 11.-(By
L. P)-Government operation OF
coal mines and railroads II neces-
sary. was urged on Pres't Harding
by governors OF five northwest states
today.
Declaring the scarcity OF coal due
TO labor disputes threatens the
health and happiness Of our people
and imrerils the prosperity OF our
business. the governors informed the
chief executive that if he deemed Il
necessary TO take over the mines and
railroads such action would have
their hearty approval.
The resolution was signed by
Cows. Preus Of Minnesota. Blaine
of Wisconsin. Nestos Of North DakO-
IA. Kendall OF Iowa. and McMas-
ter OF South Dakota.
Cows. Groesbeck Of Michigan and
Dixon of Montana. unable 20 be
here, are known 10 be in sympathy
with the action Of the other five.
The governors agreed TO appoint a
representative from each state 20 a
| joint committee which viii be main
/ tanned in Washington IN the inter
| ests OF the state represented. The
| committee Will watch developments
in the coal and rail- strikes and VIII
make efforts 10 secure an adequate
supply Of coal from Minnesota, the
! Dakotas, Iowa and Wisconsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
BRYAN ADVOCATES
ANTI-STRIKE PLAN
Treaties With Three-Fourths
of World Provide Similar
Means for Industry.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 11-(By l..
y SIN treaties between the Unit
ed States and three-fourths Of the
world lies the means of preventing
Industrial upheavels such as the rain
and mine strikes. William J. Bryan
declared here. These treaties pro-
vide for investigation before a re-
sort to arms and we should have
some similar plan so that we may
have investigation before resort to
strike or lockout. he said in an In
tGrvieT while resting between chau-
tauqUa lectures.
Until some pan IS substituted
whereby justice can be secured with
out strike or lockout, the strike and
lockout must remain the last re-
sort"
Bryan dealt a body blow TO the
plan Of refusing to restore seniority
rights TO striking railroad shopmen
when they are re-emplOyed.
Seniority, which seems TO be the
bone OF contention just now. is a
much more vital thing to the labor
er than some imagine" he assert
ed. 1T is the one thing which more
than any other guarantees his free
dom; a surrender of IL would rele-
eate him TO a position Of serfdom."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
CALLS HERRIN MINERS
PERI, TO DEMOCRACY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. lbs
L. P)-The striking mine workers
Of Herrin, Ill, who perpetrated the
mob murder of workers who had
taken their places. are a menace TO
the existence OF democracy, or any
other form OF free government, &C
cording TO former Atty. Gen. Wick
ersham. who is attending the Ameri.
can Bar Association convention.
NO thoughtful man can cOntem-
plate such acts as those at the re-
cent outbreak at Herrln. which are
apparently going unpublished by law.
without a deep concern for the fu-
ture os civilization" declared Wick
ersham.
When any body OF men. be they
employees OF employers, become so
infatuated with their own special in
terests that they defy the laws of the
land with impunity and are ready TO
assault and murder any who defy
them they have become a menace TO
the existence Of democracy, or any
other form Of cree government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
FIVE COUNTIES IN
STATE DEFY BOARD
Court Action Will Result In
Indianapolis Attempt to
Increase Taxation.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 11-(Spe-
ciaI)-At least five counties so far
have refused 20 obey the state board
Of tax commissioners request for in
creases In appTaisements within the
counties, and IL Is expected that the
courts will be called upon TO decide
the disputes. The five counties which
have defied the state board are St.
Joseph, wabash. Ohio. Delaware
and Montgomery. The boards OF
review in these counties were ora
dered by the state board 10 make
certain specified increases in as
sessments in their counties or sub
divisions.
Three years ago It was decided by
the appellate court that the state
board had no power TO make hori-
zontal inereas es in subdivisions of
a county, but that IL might increase
or decrease assessments IN a cOun-
~ as a whole. The state board has
therefore since asked county boards
OF review TO reoonvene and make the
Increases.
Whether the state tax board will
now attempt TO place horizontal in
creases on the counties as a whole
remains TO be seen. 1t IS certain
that II this is done some Of the
counties will contest the action in
court. Residents OF townships not
affected by the increase originally
asked will contest the action on the
ground that the state board in ITS
original order, which excluded them
from the increase. admitted THEN
equitable assessment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
White and Magazine Split
Oper LIGHT Zine and Beer

NEW YORK. Aug. lib L. P.)
Light wines and beer mean far more
10 Judge than William Allen
Whites "stewed prunes and vine
gar" declared Douglas II Cooke,
editor of that weekly magazine to-
day In confirming the resignation OF
the Kansan as contributing editor.
The magazine and White split on
the rock Of prohibition and the lat
ter emphatically resigned his $1,000
q month Job He IS understood %
have made the declaration that the
publishers We're fine fair people
who honestly believed that their life.
liberty and pursuit Of happiness re-
qu!re light wines and beers"
But. White maintains. these
things are no more important 10 my
happiness than stewed prunes and
vinegar"
Cooke, on the other hand. de-
clared Kansas convictions do not
represent the country and our maya
zines family is nationwide"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
GOSHEN BUS WAR
SETTLED BY CITY
Compulsory Liability Insur,
ance Clause is Omitted in
Compromise Plan.

GOSHEN, Aug. 11-(Spec.aD-
The city ordinance governing the
operation Of motor buses in the city
Of Goshen has been amended by the
city council TO eliminate the com
pulsory liability insurance clause in
the event that the bus line owners
are able TO show satisfactory fnan-
cial responsibility.
This action was taken as the re-
suit OF a compromise agreement
reached by the city Officials and the
Elkhart-Fort Wayne Motor Bus
line, owned by Joseph Sailor Of Elk
hart, who had brought an injunc-
ton suit against the city to prevent
the enforcement Of the ordinance.
Mr.. Sailor will now withdraw the in
junction suit, and viii obey the or
dinance which designa ties certain
streets in the city over which the
busses are not 10 be operated
The chief objection to the ordi-
nance was the clause which made it
compulsory for all owners Of buses
to carry liability insurance for the
protection OF passengers in the event
OF accidents. II was said that in
surance policies OF this nature
would cost each OF the owners be-
tween $500 and $500 a year. The
amended section provides that this
insurance. may be dispensed with II
the owner Of the company can show
the mayor and council satisfactory
financial responsibility. and provides
that this insurance may be dispensed
with If the owner Of the company
can show the mayor and council
satisfactory financial responsibility,
ard provides that he may be called
before those officials for an exam
inatiOn. The section also provides
that in the event Of an accident the
owners Will immediately file bond IN
the sum OF 81 900 for each person
injured, from which to satisfy any
final judgment IL rendered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

come variede from . IL to II IL
gain.
Weakness in the wheat market
was most apparent during the last
80 minutes Of trading. but down
ward tendency Of values had been
shown from the start. The fact that
Liverpool quotations failed TO reflect
yesterdays advance here counted
against the bulls and so likewise did
slowness Of export demand. Bids
Tor wheat to be exported by way
Of the Gulg of Mexico were so un-
attractive as 20 make 1t more profit
able for Illinois points to forward
wheat TO Chicago. a circumstance
which seemed likely to cause a ma
terial increase Of the movements to
this market
Corn and oats reflected action OF
wheat. Dealings were almost entire
~ local.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
STOCK PRICES GO
STEADILY UPWARD
In dustriaIs Show Most
Strength, Several Making
New High Records.

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-(By a. P.)
Prices on the New York stock eK-
change today continued 10 move
steadily upward regardless Of strike
developments Trading was re-
stricted pending the outcome OF to-
days conferences. the days sales
apprONmating 535, 900 shares.
Rails continued to move ahead as
a group on relatively light dealings
but the greatest strength was shown
Ia industrials several OF which made
new high records.
international Paper advanced
sharpeIy on announcement of an In
crease OF So ton I'm 80 price Of
news print paper. while United
States alcohol went 20 "a new high
on reports os increased production.
Equipments Ike Baldwin and Amer
fcan Locomotives and General EIec-
tr.c battered their positions. pre-
sumably in response 90 further hea-
Wy orders by railroads.
Shippiugs ike International MeF-
camille Marine. preferred. and At
laatic. Gulf * West Indies. which
had been more or less reaCtionary
al week were up over a point.
Mexican Petroleum moving within
q radius OF nearly G points was up
50 points for the day but Stude-
baker Chandler and some Of the
other speculative favorites. showed
little change
Call money was renewed az 4&
percent. the highest renewal rate
since July s. but dropped 20 Slk
percent tho closing quotation Re
cont fluctuations tu the rate nave
been attributed 90 the seasonal de
u1nd for funds iu the agricultural
sections Time money remained
euict. so Co g1 day maturities being
quoted az TO as percent with a
s-hc.y h.-her quotation for loans
running into next year Dealings
ln coumer-.al paper were moderate
Foreign exchanges were improved
ID tSres but business was stiu re-
sctcd as "a result Of cable conges-
t-o1. Demand sterling was half a
point higher than yesterday. with
advances 5i To- SD points IN the
c1utr. .tll rates German marks
touched tLe recent low level OF IL p
cents. hundred but advanced ship
ly latter Oh the receipt OF quotations
i1 foreign centers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
COAL OPERATORS
PLOT TO BREAK
UP UNION LEWIS
President of Mine Workers
Quotes Roosevelt, Taft
and Rockefeller.

Coming at this time anything from
John Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers OF America. IL OF in
terest. In the following cOpyri GIFTED
article TO The News Times. Mr.. Lewis
has gone to some pains TO locate and
quote rulings on the rights OF the
workers TO organize from men known
throughout the world. To their Opin-
ions he has added some ideas of his
own. The total gives cause for
thOught-and that. evidently. was Mr.
Lewis idea in presenting the manu-
script.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
FOUR BANDITS STAGE
DARING GEM HOLDUP

ST. LOUIS. No. Aug, 11-(By l..
y. SIN view Of hundreds OF peo-
PIE going 10 work, four bandits this
morning staged a daring hold-up az
the y. ArOnbePg Jewelry Co. IN the
heart Of the city, and escaped with
between $4,000 and $4,000 IN
jcwelry and 800 IN cash. They
made their getaway IN en- automo-
bile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
DustIeSS!
Fair without DUST

4 81 ~ aaAAl1A AAEAa
That has for years been the
dream OF officials OF the Inter
State Fair ass collation.. But some
thing always went wrong with
the plans and the dust remained.
So this year Sec'y George Y.
Hepler has determined that there
shall be no dust 10 mar the pleas
ure OF Fair visitors. The grounds
are 10 be given several applca-
Gons OF a specially prepared OIL
prior TO the opening date. Tues
day. Aug. % The oil Will settle
the dust but Will not stick 20
shoes or clothing.
The first oil application was
given Thursday. other applica-
lions viii be given at intervals OF
two or three days. And when
the school children swarm 20 the
Fair as the guests OF the associa-
tion on the opening day. they viii
find a wonder display unmarried
by dirt or dust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
MAYOR, ARRESTED FOR
u. S. DEFY, is FREED

MOLINE. H.. Aug. 11-(By L.
P)-1Iayor Charles p. skinner OF
Moline. was free today on 5000
bonds. following his arrest on
charges OF violating rail strike in
junction.
The mayor IS alleged 20 have re-
moved two injunction notices from
municipal park where striking
sropmen were holding a mass meet
ing
Deputies who claim they saw him
take the notices down had federal
warrants issued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

Men and women find that they ara
not as active rs formerly. Occa-
sionally a twitcb OF rheumatism re-
minds them Of their loss Of youth
and ssain n fairly young person viii
have a severe attack OF this nerve
rac1ing complaint. L4ANDON PRES
CRLPTION 1903 has given relief in
stautly and benefited permanently
hundreds Of such cases. a trial bot
t.e put up 20 ycur order viii con-
vince YOU. Price ST. Write or cal.
Iardon Drug Co. South Bend.
Advr.-222-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
GRAIN REVIEW.

CHICAGO, Aug. H. 49, Grain prices
closed sharply lower en- the Chicago
Board Of Trade today. Heavy selling
pressure near the close which was in
duce by receipts of 10 cars OF new
wheat at Minneapolis AID reports that
an grains in the northwest were pointed
20 new crop records, was the chief factor
i'm the decline Export business was
slight especially In corn.
Provisions were irregular.
September wheat opened up Is at $40 :,
and closed of 1850; December opened
up u at S1OGli, and closed of 13sc: May
opened off "A at S110&i. and closed of
1c: September corn opened unchanged AT
$685.. and closed off 11kc: Decembered
opened off "A at 5f5s, and closed of
He's May opened unchanged at 575s
and closed off 1lzc: September oats
opened unchanged at 32i2, and closed
Off &c: December opened unchanged al
344 and closde OF sc: May opened
up a at 3T5s, and closed of sac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

ions and 70 bargain collectively
through chosen Representatives IS
recognized and affirmed. This s.ght
shall not be denied. abridged or in
terfered with by he employers IN
any manner whatsoave-.~
Deny Right To Organize.
And Yet we find coal operators IN
West Virginia Alamaba and other
states brutally denying 70 their en-
ployes the right 20 organize CT TO
join the United Nine Workers OF
America. Not only do they oppose
the exercise OF this right. but they
maintain huge armies q armed
gunner and thugs whom they turn
loose 10 roam the hills and noun
tain sides with a rowing commission
10 assault and murder. = necessary.
those employees who dare 10 encOur-
age organization. Hundreds OF coal
miners have been beaten or killed
by these lawless gunner IN the en-
ploy OF union-busting coal compan-
les.
Scores OF union organizers have
been assaulted, beaten up. driven out
or killed IN order TO prevent the IN
ion from obtaining a foothold in
these non-union fields. These coal
companies place themselves above
the law, above government. courts
pulpit. press and the wholesome
force OF public opinion
They would destroy the union and
reduce their employees 10 a still low
er standard OF living.
What IS the great American pub
lie going 10 do about 1T
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
NINE KILLED: 2s9 INJURED.

This is the record OF accidents for
the country most any Sunday. OF
course. nothing VIII ease the grief
Tor the dead and injured. but there
is a grain OF satisfaction in the fact
that YOU are insured. ANY person
that drives a car these days when
every street and driveway is filed
20 overlooking should be insured
fully. Call the Greenan Agency. SsS
Farmers Trust Building. Lincoln
6354-Adv. 21S-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
DR.. WeddeH to Preach at
Community Service Sundc,

The community church service
conducted ny the four central down
town churches. viii be held Sunday
night at 7:45 O'Clock in the First
Christian church. Rev. John "
Weddeu. formerly Of Oberlin, o.. q
well known Bible teacher and au-
thor OF several books. viii be the
speaker J. @. Pauisen OF the First
Methodist church viii lead in the
song service.
These union evening services. con
Quoted during the summer months
have been very heAful and a fine
attendance is expected 20 hear Dr-
WcddeITs message on Sunday even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

red. S1O0a1 .O9ls; No. red, S1.O7d1 OSl4 ;
No. hard winter. SLOSd1O94; No. /
northern spring. s1.14l2 No. 3 hard win
1g ~ ~ Sa lt t6ri no e. 6is. $1V '44
CORN-NO. . mixed, 61H ;m6112; No.
yellow, G2l2MG5; No. . white, 6ll202
40. mixed. 81; No. 3 white. 61M61l2
80. 3 yellow, GlN62H No. yellow 81 &c.
OATS-No . white 32l2G34; No. j
white. 31lad34: No. white. 31iA G34
MOI white, 31H N32c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

CHICAGO, Aug 1-HOGS- Receipts
1900. market 1Od25c higher: fou
S1O.-J- bulk. 5000 10-Io- heavyyvet Chr.
SS.1iIaj0. medium weight Sq.TJG fU. l0
lightweight. $Q1JG 10 10. light lights
81 t0M102j: heavy packing sows. smooth
S7-J00S %, packing sows, rough. S1J
T.G0. pigs. S925I 1918
SHEEP - Receipts 1000; marks
steady 90 30 higher. lambs. SI1.50ff - tlI
cuIls and common. SSdt1 -. yearling
wethers, $ 50NS11; ewes SSJOG765, cuu
and common S2H4.
CATTLE Receipts. 1900, market. gen
orally steady. chocie and prime SlOd
1065. medium good. SS0f0. Gamer
steers. Sl.7JNS5: good aud choice. sou
10 40. common medium, SG40NS9; butch
er cattle and heifers SJH9. cows So 90
~ $50, bulls. s.. 7Ofi6.,-5, Gamers anu cut
fers s. 1JIS 90 yea. alyes. $1,000 ] -
feeder steers. s540G775. stocker 6teers
81 1IH q -. stOcker cows and Aelfers
S}5OuJJ0. common. S6J0dSS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
FiSke and Irish
Family, in City,
ell of Romance
O'Hara, Noted Actor-Singer,
Brings Wife and Daughter
to Watch Performances.

Real home folks are the O'Hsras
and they are irish and proud % i..
Fiske O'Hara, the noted singer
and player arrived In south
bend Friday for his appearances az
the Oliver thsater Frdav and Sa.-
urday evenings His evident rel-lr--
ance 20 leave his home !n New
Canaan, Conn. FOR the season.
round OF hotels was seconded nv
/ Mrs. o Hara. whose blue eyes ara
hair tinged with red proclaim .ha
fact that she IS as Irish as her hus
band. Alr. and Mrs. OHara are ac-
cOmpanied by their adopted daurh-
ter. Afleen. who IS soon 20 leav.
them for 81. Claire's academy az.
YazoO City. Miss.
There's no place Ike home" said
SIr. OHara. and there is certainly
no place Ike ones own home. While
we are on the road during the win
ter our home IS wherever we han
pen 20 be stopping. but although we
receive splendid treatment every
where, we think OF Cragh Darrash
as the place where we can go when
were through for the season"
House on the Hin
Cragh Darragh. explained Mrs
/ O'Hara, IS Gaelic for con the brow
OF the hill" The house. she said
| "slts or the top OF a beautiful hiL
sloping down into wide valley on
! the opposite hil Is monastery with
I the red tile roofs and a larce cross
showing over the trees. we often
/ see the young priests in their cas-
/ socks walking through the garden.
reading their offces-and az ui-ht
/ the cross is lighted. We have never
found another spot which we thought
+ quite SO beautiful perhaps that Is
/ because It Is our home"
We were there three months this
summer" continued ar. OHara.
/ the longest we have been able 90
/ stay for some time Golf. tennis.
| being soclabie with our friends.
/ swimming ia the little lake on The
/ grounds and the necessary trips %
/ New York TO see about scenery and
other things pertaining 20 our bus.-
ness-that keeps MS busy and happy.
/ Aileen IS with us all summer and
I t4ANAA All AA4E Aal4 she COMES as lar as
/ Chicago with us, leaving there for
/ her school"
Plot OF Play.
Aileen. who is "A. IS thinking
about being a cartoonlst. Few
women have done II. It Is said. but
the O'Haras are unanimous in the
opinion that woman can do any
thing she sets her mind 10.
Land o. Romance" the present
vehicle Of the actor-snger. IS said
to encompass many OF his ideas
| Two criminals are reformed through
methods which are thought 10 be
/ ideallStic and Impractical by scien
lists. Mr.. O'Hara believes that a
criminal, like a sick person. needs
a doctor for his mind and soul. and
this idea IS said TO be brought out
In the play.