davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-19
WHEAT. SCORES
SHARP ADVANCE
All Deliveries Carried Above
Dollar Mark by Black
Rust Damage

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Reports in.
dicating danger of serious damage
from black rust in the Canadian
northwest led to an advance in wheat
prices today after an early decline.
1t was pointed out that there had
been heavy recent rains where rust
was present.. and hat the Canadian
crop was a long way from harvest.
The close was strong, ~ to 20 net
higher. with September e1.Ooh to
s1.ooh and December sl.o5A to
$1.o8A.
CHICAGO. July 1e.-wheat showed
a downward slant in price today dur
ing the early dealinkS Enlarged re.
ceipts hero together with d poor re.
sponse in Liverpool to yesterdays
price upturns on this side of the At
lantic. had q bearish effect. There
were no indications OF general public
buying. and some uncertainty was
caused by announcement that the
government supervisor had asked for
the actual names of traders who were
long or short 10000 bushels or
more. Heretofore reports which the
government had asked for required
no mi
Subsequently. commission houss
buying based largely on advices about
black rust in Canada became a fea
ture. and the market went up grade
Hot weather in South Dakota tended
also to stir UP bullish sentiment.
The opening. which ranged from Ia
to 84c lower. with September 81 "a
to %. and December 100 a. to 1o1.
were followed by a slight further set
back.
Later, corn rose when wheat de
veloped strength. Announcement thai
100. 900 bushels more Of corn in pub
lie elevators here was out Of condi
ton. had some bullish influence. The
close was firm. u to lie net higher
September 7sH to 76kQ77c.
Corn and oats were easier witt
wheat. After opening unchanged &c
1.4c lower, September rs 7-s to 76 tht
corn market continued to sag.
Oats started at 1sc a 1Ao decline
to 1.sc advance. September 81 rs tc
35. Later the market hold near Il
the initial range
Lower quotations on hog weaken
ed the provisions market.
, 1923-07-19

of the three suits.
In the bills of complaint the plain
lifts set forth that they are the heirs
Of the late John Eames, who had
placer mining claims in Wyoming.
They now claim one-twelfth interest
in certain oil lands held by the de.
PENDANT companies. 1t is alleged that
tho Eames estate was divided be-
, 1923-07-19
OIL COMPANIES MADE
DEFENDANTS In SUIT
Heirs of John Eames Plaintiffs in Suit Just Filed a,
Cheyenne Naming Three Big Operators
As Defendants

CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 19.-The Central Wyoming Oil
" Lew Devsiopmene company, .ne Midwest Ol company and the
oil fields. are defendants in three civil suits filed in the United
States district court at Cheyenne. Laure E. Devlin and
other heirs of the late John Eames are the plaintiffs in each
, 1923-07-19

DENVER. Colo. July 1o.-cattle-
Receipts. 400; market steady; beef
steers. ss.oo110.75; cows n heifers.
$4.oo@6.75; oslves. s4.oo@7.50; stock
ers and feeders. s4.00@6.5o.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market 1oc
lower; top. $3.50; bulk. $6.so97,1o.
Sheep Receipts, 500; market
steady; lambs. s12.o0@13.oo; feeder
lambs. s11. 0o@12.oo; ewes. s4.oO965o.
, 1923-07-19
Fargo straightens HoIe.

Fargo Straightens Hole
After having some trouble with a
crooked hole drilling is being resumed
In well No. "a Of the Fargo Oh com
pany on section 1888, South Casper
creek and hole is being made at 500
feet.
Cement is setting IN 60 81 at 1920
feet and this will be ready for a test
Sunday after which drilling will be
resumed and the hole carried to com
pletion as rapidly as possible.
No. 20 is drilling at 1850 feet
, 1923-07-19
VAUGHAN ONE OF
FRS RECORDHOLDERS

CHICAGO. July 19.-(By the Assoc
clated ress,SLieutenant HARRISON
C. Crocker. May &c. 1923. broke the
worlds recon for a non stop flight
In a one man plane when he flew
from Ellington field. Houston, Texas.
to Selfridge field. Detroit Michigan.
crossing the country from south to
north in IL hours and 81 minutes.
This flight covered approximately
1.4O0 miles. Lieutenant Maughan il
the first man to attempt an east to
west lawn to dusk flight. and his eff
fort contemplated making approxi.
mately $500 miles.
Previous to this, on September s.
1929. Lieutenant James II. Doolittle
flew from Kelly Field. Texas, to San
Diego. California, 1,2i0 miles in IL
hours. 10 minutes.
On May 2 and 3. 1923. Lieutenants
Oakley @. Kelly and John A. Mac
Ready, made a record for n nonstop
flight for two men from New York to
San Diego. $3.50 miles, in &c hours.
80 minutes,
Among foreign flyers h record II
held by Captain John A. Alcock and
Lieutenant Arthur A. Brown OF the
British royal air forces. They flew
from st. Johns. N. F.. to Clifden.
Ireland. 1860. miles
In comparison with records being
made today, Robert A. Fowler in
1912. flew. with many stops, from
San Diego to Jacksonville. Florida. in
1872 hours. In 1911, G. C. Rogers
started from Buffalo. N. Y. Septem.
Der IT. and arrived in Pasadena. Call.
fornia. November s.
FOLLOW VAUGHAN FRONT hetn
CHEYENNE. wyo,. July 1s.-Lieu-
tenant Maughan passed over North
Platte. Neb., approximately 200 miles
east of Cheyenne by air line at l:o4
o'clock Mountain time. lie was flying
low at terrific speed.
CHEYENNE. Wye. July fs.-Nieu'
tenant nfaughnn passed over osallala
Mob, IT'S mile. east Of Cheyenne at
1873 D. m. Mountain standard time.
according 20 information received
here from a railroad dispatcher.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July Ia
Army air service officers here COM
pletei arrangements today to greet
Lieut.. Russell l.. Maughan. transcon'
tinental f'sun racer some time be-
tween I and s o'clock tonight. A
battery Of coast guard ~searchlights
has been installed at the Grassy Field
landing place but II is hoped that
Lieutenant Vaughan viii land with.
out necessity OF using them. The off
cial sunset time today r. 1880 p. m.
but Il L. light enough Tor flying pur-
poses for several minutes thereafter,
, 1923-07-19

into tho air on this talee-off. which
was made at 3.27 p. m.
As Maughan climbed into tho cock
pit 70 rthe thke-off he waved his hand
and shouted:
Good bye" He took tho air at
32o:25 and within two minutes was
lost to sight.
, 1923-07-19
BIG SALE.

There will be a big auction sale at
234 S. David street. Saturday after
noon at 2 p. m. OF household furniture
rugs, bedding, cooking utensils.
dishes. glassware, etc, HARMED
FURNITURE Co, 234 s. David.
Phone $40,
, 1923-07-19
Silver

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Bar Silver,
50 IA; Mexican dollars 40 Ia.
, 1923-07-19
Crude Market

Flax Seed.
DULUTH. MINI. July 1s.-Closing
fax; July. s2.ssh; Sept. SASSY
Oct. s2.26h; Nov. s2.2e.
, 1923-07-19

OMAHA. Neb., July 1s-Lieuten.
ant r. l. Vaughan passed owe Sid
ney. Neb., at 1:47 p. m. Mountain
time, according TO word Just received
by the Union Pacific railroad general
offices here.
, 1923-07-19

Whales measuring 105 feet IN
length have been caught in the Ant
arctic.
, 1923-07-19
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

unofficiaIiy reported at about a mil
lion dollars.
, 1923-07-19
Cotton

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Cotton,
spot. quiet; middling. s27.sb.
, 1923-07-19

CHICAGO. July 1s.-whsat-No. :
red. $1,000: No. 2 hard. N.ooNp
LOOK.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, a9s6hc; NO
2 yellow. ss9sshc.
oats-No. 2 white, 436AEc; NO
3 white. 4oh@42hc.
Rye-No. 2, 63&c.
Borley-62d 6sc.
Timothy seed-s6.bo@6.bo.
Glover seed-$15.0o@17.5o.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-s1o.s5.
Ribs-ss.37@e.25.
, 1923-07-19

CHEYENNE. Wye. July is.-Nieu'
tenant Nfaughnn passed aver osallala
Nob., IT'S miles east Of Cheyenne at
1873 D. m. Mountain standard time.
according 70 information received
here from a railroad dispatcher.
, 1923-07-19

FOLLOW VAUGHAN FRONT hetn
CHEYENNE. Wye, July 19.-Lieu'
tenant Maughan passed over North
Platte, Neb., approximately 200 miles
east OF Cheyenne by air line at l;o4
o'clock Mountain time. He was flyins
low at terrific speed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
LA TRAGEDLA

A las 8 y treinta de la mafana de
aver, y en- los momentos en- que Pala-
clos era conducido la Corte, custodiA-
do por los guardias de penales Gallo A..
Maldonado y Manuel j. Colon, cuando
subian las escaleras que dan acceso al
Tribunal, sali6 Emrao Iglesias del pa
Ito del edifcio y armada de una pis-
tola belga le hizo tres disparos a Pala-
cos dejandolo muerto casi instantanea-
aente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
GEL 2 DE TREBo1"

Es La pr6xina novela Cinematograf
ca que usted ha de yer con orgullo. La
grimas, SoNRTsAs, sufrimientos, ALE
GRIAs, emoci6n y SENSATION sor
las caracteristicas de esta bella pro
dEcci6n.
La mas grsnde constellation de estre.
LAS CnyEMAToGRAF1CAs trabajar
en- .EL sIETE DE TREBoL'' procla.
mada por los cr1ticos dc PARIS 10
mejor que ha producido la cinemato-
graffa TRANcESA.
Dos c6micos cual de los dos mejor
trabajan en- ell ~ DE TREBoL" el IA
moso "JAvERSAC' y ell original
"LoRN'' 10 encantaran a usted cor
suS chisteS de buena LEY. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
continuation de la la. pagina,


pLblica La magnitud del crimen come
lido con su hijo.
Fue esta circunstancia, y el dolor
que habia producido a Iglesias Ia muer
ts de su hijo, 10 que hizo las autori-
dades pensar en- Que debian tomarse
Las necesarias precauciones para evitar
TN encuentro entire ell acusado Palacios
y ell padre de su victima.
Por fin, ell microbes, iba darse CO.
mienzo a la vista del sensational pro-
ceso y, al efecto, al llevar ia COrte
al acusado Palacios, Sc hizo custodian
dolo de numerosos policias y detectives.
habiendo sido llevado en- automovil,
Durante todo Ell dfa del miercoles sc
trabaj6 por Ell Fiscal y la Defensa en-
la constitution del Jurado, siendc solo
possible conseguir diez jurados. por 10
cue la session fu6 suspendida para aver,
por la manana, con el fin de compIetar
Ell panel, seleccionando dos jurados de
la isla, pues todos los de San Juan ha-
bian sido recusados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
AcTITUD DEL DEPARTAMENTo
DE JUSTICIA

Tan pronto el Attorney General tu.
vo conociniento del suceso ocurrido en-
La cortc de Distrito, instruy6 al Fiscal
del Tribunal Supreme, L,cdo. Figueras
para que Sc hiciera cargo de practicar
Ia correspondence Investigation, a los
efectos de dspurar responsibilities
81 senor Figueras nos inform6 aver
tarde que estaba esperanto que el tis-
cal Massari le ren1itise las primeras
diligencias que 81 hiciera en- ei case,
para entOnceS cOntinuar Ia investiga-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
La tragedia que pusO t6rInino..

ci6n que lie ha sido ordenada.
Esta disposition del Departamento
de Justicia obedece, principasmente. al
hecho de que en- la Corte de Distrito
primer distrito de esta ciudad, que fu6
donde Sc desarroll6 la tragedia, es tan
ia la aglomeraci6h de asuntos, por es-
tar actuando el Gran Jurado y el Pc
Queno Jurado, que los dos fscales que
EN- ella trabajan, no tienen tempo ma
terial para realzar esta labor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
HAB1ANDo CON MAssAR1

En- su ofcina de La fiscalia, visit6
aver al sefior Massari, un Redactor de
este peri6dico y cambi6 con ell active
ftmcionario algunas impresiones rela-
cionadas con ell desgraciado aconteci-
miento de aver. Fl
'Cuando 70 me hice cargo de esta
fscalfa NOS dijo ell sefior Massari-
va este case de. Palacios estaba senala.
do para Ell dia de aver, 16 del corrien-
te. Comprendi 10 que signifcaba ell cum
plimiento de mi deber y luego de estu-
diar el asunto, a pesar de 10 emo ojoso
del mismo y de la atnosfera en- que
Sc rodeaba, me dispnse uevar ade-
lante mi cometido y sostener. la acu-
sacion en- ell case. Al dar comienzo la
vista, en- Ia malana de aver, 10 prime
70 que hicimos fue procurar la consti.
tucion del jurado al hacerlo me afa-
ne en- conseguir un jurado imparcial
sin prejuicios que rindiera un vere-
dicto justo EN- consonancia con Ia evil
dencia que SO presentara, Hasta las
tres de la tarde solo habia sido posi-
BILE conseguir diez jurados, pues casi
todos los de San Juan manifestation
tener criterio fundado. A esa ,hora So
10 Sc presentaron cuatro de los ounce
juradoS citados ,por Ia corte. La de-
fensa, que aun tenia su. favor trece
recusaciones por hacer no quiso que
Sc escogieran los dos jurados que fa1.
taban de los cuatro que comparecieron
y 81 Juez entonces, ordeno la compa-
recencia de doce jurados mas, por 10
que Sc suspendi6 ell juiciO hasta hoy a
las nueve. -
DemueStra este NOS decia ell Fis
cal que 81 bien es verdad que este
juicio fue objeto de varias suspensio-
mes, en- esta OCCASION ell seiiaIamiento Sc
iba seguir al pie de Ia letra, uui-
zas, estas horas, de no ocurrir Ell Ia
mentable suceso de. esta maHana, esta-
riamos practicando Ia prueba.''
En- cuanto al hecho ocurrido. Ell SO.
nor Massari nos inform6 que, va que
ell rumor publico insistia en- los temo-
res de que Ell padre del joven muerto
por Palacio estuviese ansioso do reali-
zar una venganza, 81 habia prevenido
al Marshal de la Corte para que adop-
tars las medidas pertinentes las ne.
cesarias disposiciones, a los efectos de
garantizar la vida del acusado durante
Ell traslado de este de la carcel la
Corte y de la Corte al penal FL Mar
shall, segin nos inform6 ell senor Mas
sari, va habia escrito la policfa y al
Alcaide de la carcel, para que Sc ex-
tremara la custodia Y vigilancia del
acusado y de Emmo Iglesias.
lei primer dia de la vista, Emmo
Iglesias, estuvo en- la Corte y fne de-
bidamente vigilado por el Marshal y
la policia NOS dijo ell Fiscal ell
acusado fu6 llevado traido la Cor
te bajo la custodia de numerosos 20.
licias detectives. 81 ocurri6 Ia des-
gracia en- ell dia de hoy, de clio no han
tenido culpa los funcionarios de la Cor
to; pues nadie podia imaginarse que
Sc trajera al acusado custodiado iinica-
mente por dos guardias de penales. '
en- mcmentos en- que la poicia no es-
taba aun en- Ell edifcio de la COrte. -
lcontinda on Il pagins sA)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
LAS AUToRIDADEs AcTUAN

Ante la grave Situaci6n que Ell hecho
tr6g1co hubo de crear, SO procedio, en-
primer ternino, al arregto del matador.
Los fscales Massari y ouinones orde-
naron el 1evantam1ento del caddver y
la practica de Ia autopsia, y cuando SO
constituy6 la corte, Ell Juez roote di-
solyi6 al Jurado, habiendo ef Fiscal
ante el fatal desen1ace, solicitado ell
sobreseimiento de la causa seguida con
TIA Francisco Palacios.
Ell Juez entonces, dict6 la siguiente
RESOLUTION:
(AQui la orden del Juez) ojo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
LA INVESTIGATION
EsTA PRAcTtcANDosE

Tan pronto fu6 dictada Ia orden de
Ia corte, los fscales Massari y ouifo-
nes comenzaron a practicar Ia inves-
tigacion ordenada, pues Sc cree que 10
cue dio lugar al hecho fue la negligen-
cia por parte de las autoridades no
solo en- custodian al acusado Palacios,
sino en- vigilar Emmo Iglesias, va
cue Ell rumor publico desde hscia item
po augurabs un tragico final, rues ma.
die ignoraba la sed de venganza que
Obsecionaba siempre a Iglesias al re-
crerdo de la 1nuerte de su hijo.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-01
S17,OO4,124 $18,250,00
Gold Placers

Placer mining has been done in Alaska since 1880 and has yielded gold having a total value of $780, 100000. Of this total more than s2OO, 900 O0O has been mined since 1900, when the industry received it's first great stimulus by the gold out put of the Nome district. Other bonanza deposits were soon discov- evered. and by 1906 the value of the annual output of placer gold had reached $1S,60O ,000, and the industry employed about 5000 men. From 1906 the annual output declined, and by 1913 it's value was reduced to S1O ,6SOOOO and the number of miners to 4,70O. It should be noted that this reduction (45 per cenD in the value of the placer output took place before the war, and that it indicated the rapid exhaustion of the bonanza deposits. From 1914 to 1917 the average value of the annual output of placer gold was about $1O,OOO,O0O and if the general industrial condi- tions had remained the same and railroad and road building and de- velopment of coal and petroleum had |, been accelerated, the annual placer output would probably not have de clined below this amount But after 1917 the war began to affect Alaska industries seriously, and placer min ing rapidly declined, reaching it's min imum in 1920, when the value of the output was only $3,S79,000 Since then, however, it has somewhat in creased.
 During the period of bonanza placer mining the cost of operation was gradually but constantly low cred by improved methods of mining especially in gold dredging, the out put of which increased in value from S2O,000 in 1903 to $2,300,000 in 1913 Dredges had been built so actively before the war that, in spite of ad
 verse conditions, they continued to
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-01
BUTCHERS FIRE COOKS
 MEATS A LA "CART"

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-Down 12th Street a light delivery truck chugged merrily on it's way, piled high with assorted pig and sheep torsos.
 Tongues of flame curled up past the drivers cab.
 "It's hot time in the old town hummed the carefree pilot as he skillfully lodged pedes- trtians
 Hey, you!" someone yelled. Your trtuck is afire!"
 "What?" demanded the truck driver.
 A bit of flame leaped about the side of the vehicle.
 hurried call was sent for the fire engines. Meanwhile the meat was turning a beautiful brown. Lamb chops simmered merrily away and sides of bacon began to crisp enticing- ly. Then came the fire outfit and ex- tinguished the blaze
 Well done!" said the captain to his men.
 "Well done!" said the truck driver, surveying the singed cargo
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-01
Mining in Alaska
 During Past Year

ground testing in 1923 of at least one of the Alaska petroleum fields; (2) the installation of large placer mining plants has continued, and the work on some is so well advanced as to assure their operation in 1923; (3) the activity in gold lode develop ment already noted for 1921 was con- tinued in 1922; (4) the copper pro- duction was about 20 per cent larger than in 1921, and there was a re- vival in the prospecting of copper de- posits. Alaska's mining needs capital for it's further development, and dur ing the year there were encouraging signs that large mining companies were turning their attention to Alaska as prospective field for investment.
 The value of the mineral output of Alaska in 1922 was about $1,250 ,OOO more than in 1921. Though this in- crease is due entirely to the larger output of copper, yet it reflects in some measure the improvement Of the entire industry. Alaska's min eral output reached its maximum in 1916, when it had value of more than $48,0O0,000. This peak of pro- duction was due almost solely to the enormous copper output caused by the war demand Obviously a proper comparison of the mineral output of the present with the past must ignore the war period, when industrial con ditions were exceptional. The aver age annual value of Alaska's mineral production for the five years ending in 1914 was $19,7OO,0OO; the value in 1922 was about s18,250,000. There fore, measured by output, the Alas ka mineral industry is in fair way toward restoration of it's pre-war prosperity, and the development of metal mines during the year was much more significane of the future than the actual production.
 Value of minerals produced in Alas ka in 1921-22:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-01
BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT

There will be a basket ball game Monday evening at 9:30 o'clock be- tween the High Schools and Rail- road shops teams at the Cordova Athletic Club. Although this is a practice game it promises to be a fast contest, as the High School team has not been defeated so far this tives have been considerably strengthened since their last game.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-01

When I was born, I cried while all around me smiled. I am trying to so live, that when I die, I can smile while all around me cry.-The Office Cat.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-01

previous winter. These mines pro l duced gold to the value of $4,100,000
 In 1922 a much larger number of men | about 600-were employed than have been employed for several years 1 in the past in installing large mining | plants that are as yet unproductive. 1 For this reason the estimated reduc- eion of $125,000 in the value of placer gold output in 1922 as com pared with 1921 is not significant. It | is certain that when the plants now being installed are operated the out put of placer gold will be increased; it will be larger in 1923 than it was in 1922. Now that the means of transportation are improving and it is becoming recognized that there are large areas of dredging ground in Alaska, this form of mining is summer of 1922, after two years of systematic prospecting, two dredges, the largest in Alaska, were built at Nome, with 9-cubic foot buckets and 40 and 60-foot ladders. A strong company was also engaged in extensive prospecting of dredging ground in the Fairbanks district. Dur ing the summer dredge was being taken to Gaines Creek, in the Innoko fn in the Rampant district, so that four new gold dredges will be installed in Alaska in 1923. In 1922, twenty three dredges produced gold worth about s1,530,00O; in 1921, twenty-four dredges produced gold worth $1,5S2,- 520. Of the twenty-three dredges operated in 1922, sixteen were in Seward Peninsula; two each in the Iditarod and Fairbanks districts; one each in the Innoko, Mount Mo Kinley Upper Kuskokwim), and Yentna (Susitna) districts. The dredges in Seward Peninsula pro- duced about $65O,O0O worth of gold in 1922.
 Gold Lodes
 For many years the Alaska gold | lode mining industry was based al
 most entirely on the Treadwell prop critics, in the Juneau district. The profitable exploitation of the large rr1s, tni ipi more than $250 worth of gold to tn ton, long ago proved that the cost C. mining in Tidewater Alaska was nCi necessarily excessive. This very prof | itable venture led to the development of two other large ore bodies of t4s | district-the Alaska Juneau and the Perseverance. The content of gold 1 in these ores is much lower than that
 in the Treadwell ore, but this hand
 cap, it was believed, could be offset
 by the use of cheaper methods of
 mining and milling. The Perserver- ance (Alaska GastineaU plant was
 completed in 1916, and the Alaska-Ju
 neau plant in 1917 and therefore, at
 the very outset had to contend with
 the adverse industrial conditions
 caused by the war. In addition, they
 encountered other difficulties, due tc irregularity in the distribution of the gold in the ore body, as well as tc
 handicaps in mining and milling. As
 consequence, the Perseverance mine
 was finally closed in 1921, thougl
 (Continued on Page D
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-01
WEATHER REPORT

The Cordova Athletic Club will give dance on Saturday, January 6, 1923. ..a.- .@S'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-01

Don't miss the fast game of basket ball Monday evening at 9:30 o'clock at the Cordova Athletic Club.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-01

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-01

Fresh, clean milk delivered to all parts of town. Lakeside Dairy. Phone 1764. R. H. Koch, Prop. 29-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-01

Every man is his own ancestor and his own heir; hedevises his own fu- ture and inherits his own past.-Bos- ton Evening Transcript
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-28

"The Night Rose,' a new Goldwyn melodrama from the pen of the fam ous novelist, Leroy Scott, will be shown at the Empress Theater for two night, beginning Thursday. In this thrilling picture, the power of a leader of the underworld is seen to reach into the very halls of justice Political heroes are the pawns of the mighty character who controls them through fear and through a secret or ganization of cut-throats and robbers However, the leader of this gang is undone by a woman, a fact that has often occurred in reality.
 Lon Clancy, who will be remem bered for his remarkable characterize tion of legless thug in the Goldwyn production of "The Penalty" has the leading part in "The Night Rose" All the other leading parts, are filled by such sterling players as Leatrice Joy Betty Schade, Edythe Chapman, John Bowers, Cullen Landis, Maurice B Flynn and Richard Tucker.