davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
U. S. and Germany
Invited to Farley
Customs Regulations

PARIS. Jan. 3O-(BN \. F)-Tho
United States and Germany will be in
vitcd to Ike part in the customs reg
ulatIOus conference next October. or
EaniZcd Ivy the economic committee Of
the League Of Nations, the council of
the league decided today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
SSynI;amiting Case
leld Until FRIDAY

case 81 Mass, Jan. 3O.-The
dynamiataJ John e. Merrick. alleged
destron 81. charged with attempt to
here Ia. Ahlpe Brothers shoe factory
Fridav an. 4. was continued until
taisnea i Tor trial. when he was ar
n Cent? iQre Judge John J. Winn
1.al Nstrict court today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
New York State
Tax Commissioner
Removed by Governor

Albany. \. Y, Jan. 30-Governor
Smith today announced the removal
of Walter w. Law. Jr.. of Westches-
ter, from the Office of state tax COM
missioner and president of the state
tax commission on charges of neg
lect of duty and misfeasance in office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Wednesday generally fair and some
what warmer, followed by snow or
rain and warmer Wednesday night
and Thursday; moderate winds, be-
coming southeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
WAGE RESTORATION
DEMAND OF textile
HELP |LL-T|MED
According To Monthly Fed
eral Reserve Review of
New England

Comes at a Time When Cost of Liv.
ing Remains Near Lowest Point
Reached In Recent Depression
manufacturers Well Supplied With
orders-Small Supplies of Raw
cotton and Wool-Bad Weather
Curtails Buying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
Rail Workers
Strike at Mayence

Mayence. Jan. 80 The railway
workers here struck at noon today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
.RIG j, OF N, MONEY
RESOLVE IS GIVEN
TO LOWER HOUSE

falls for $685., 1852 for 1923 and $704, 2S6.S3
for 1924-Promptly Laid on Table An.
ether Drastic Pistol ill Introduced so 900
Asked for Road Building From Bingham to
Boundary-Lively Hearing to Amend Char
for Augusta Water District
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
THURSDAY: Warmer

I Bargains and Nsws-all in one
are found on the Journal CLASSIFIED
Ad page. There's something there to
interess> you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Not How Quick,
But How Sure
BY OSCAR SCHMIDT

II you are born gambler"-if
you crave the thrill of sudden gain,
the knaw of anxiety, the thrill of
dread, the pang OF crashing loss,
which compose the igh-blood-pres-
sure-conducting existence OF the gam
bler-do not invest your savings in
Saving s. Loan Association. 1t is
rot a get-rich-quick scheme.
But, IL you are a conscientious
person with your feet on the ground
end your head on a level with the
business world and not in the clouds,
there is no more stable, solid, honest
rest-producing place for your money
than in one of these associations.
The backbone of the whole plan
means "genu.ie, true. actually exist
ing" and estate means land Real
Estate is your guarantee that your
money is safe--real estate which is
appraised by shrewd men who exam
inc titles and pass on all details In
volved in the handling Of property.
No loss can come through fire or
tornado. for all buildings are fully
covered by insurance. No loophole
is left whereby the spectre Loss" can
creep in, to twit the investor with the
Iemorse OF what might have been.
The sentiment of the home. the honor
OF the home buyer. the feasibility OF
the plan and tbs supervision of the
state, coupled with the security OF
real estate makes the Savings &
Loan Association the truest type Of
saving principle.
We Took the "If'' from Thrift"
MONUMENT SAVING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
81 Monument Circle
go ON YOUR SAVINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
The Indianapolis Times

bItskers in the late fall and said husk
ers probably would demand 6 and
cents bushel, as against cents 70.
last year, regarded as exorbitant AT
that time
1t may be necessary for the Stat
board of agriculture to send cal
for the corn harvest, If the situation
continues. A labor clearing house
may be organized
Brown attributed the labor short
age to the movement of farm labor
ers to the city. He said the hig
prices factory laborers receive maxi
farm wages almost prohibtivc. HI
told Of a farm hand who had saved
$3.50 during the summer working foI
q land owner who had been obliged
to borrow money to pay his taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
new STATE ROAD
NUMBERING TO Be
COMPLETED SOON
Road Conditions Detailed by
Highway Commission
Report.

Changes recently made by the State
highway commission in its road re-
numbering system now being estab-
ished were announced by John D.
williams, director. today. In a few
days practically all roads changed will
be remarked and maps of the reor-
ganized system will be available,
he said.
Road conditions:
No. 1 New Albany. Indianapolis. South
Bend Michigan ine)-Closed from Carmel
to nine miles south Of Kokomo on account
South Bend taking hard surface road three
miles east; thence on pavement north to
city Closed from CrOthersvtue to five and
one-hsH miles north. Seymour Crothersville
traffic use DuIdleytown detour Detour east
at Underwood returning TO State road at
Vienna. Through traffic northbound from
Indianapolis advised to stake No. 10 in or
der to avoid the long stretches OF construc-
ton between Carmel and to near Kokono.)
No. 3 National Rd-, Terre Haute. Indian
apolts Richmond -Detour around construc-
ton from Richmond TO Ohio line. East
bound traffic detour at Twenty-Third St. to
east and south 20 Westvllie. Ohio. West
hound traffic detour at Westv1lle entering
Richmond at Twenty-Third st. New pave
ment construction makes careful driving
NECESSARY between Terre Haute and West
Terre Hsute. tFlagman stationed at each
end of this mile.)
No madison. Versailles, Greersburg.
Indianapolis. Lebanon Lafayette, Oxford
Bridge construction near ST. Paul. To
avoid construction Just northwest OF IN
dianapolis take No. 15. Leave indianapolis
on Northwestern Ave. At Junction of 10
and 80 turn west via Lebanon.
No. IL (Vincennes. Spencer, Martinsville.
indianapolis -Grading north of Lyons and
south Of Freedom. Heavy grading between
MartinsviIle and Centerton-
No. 15 Indianapolis. Logansport, Mich,
gan City)-Closed through Royal Center and
between La Porte and MIchisan CITY Drive
carefully over new grade work three miles
north Of Marion County line A bridge out
four miles north of Indianapolis necesst-
tates detour. Marked.
No. 90 English. Paoh. Mitchell, Bedford.
BLOOMINGTON Martinsville. Indianapo isl
Watch for blasting between Bedford and
OoIitic and between Harrodsburg and
Bloomington. Grading north and south OF
No. 81 tMontezuma Danville. Indianapo-
hs)-watch for grading gangs between
DanviIle and Bellmore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
SPELLMIRE AIDS RUSSIAN
Arrives in u. S. After Losing His
Fortune in Money Crash

His fortune lost through the Bolshe-
Wiki government in Russia and the
crash of German financial system,
Michael @Xladinirovitch KormilitZinl,
80, former wealthy Russian merchant,
will start life all over again in the
United States.
Through the philanthropy of Joseph
H. Spellmire, president of the Indiana
Investment and Securities Company,
he landed in New York Friday. SPELL
mire found Kormiltzen distributing
advertising literature in front Of
hotel in Paris last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
GYPSY FORTUNE TELLERS


Roy c. Bever, manager of filling
station at K. Washington st. and
Hawthorne Lane, was visited by sew
eral pairs Of the women, who insisted
that he open the cash register so
they could bestow good luck" over
the money.
Emory C. Bocock, in the filing sta
ton at Sherman DIR. and =. New
York ST., told the same story.
Mrs. Alice May, 1926 w. McCarty
ST., said a gypsy fortune teller cast a
spell over $27 and 1t disappeared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
FARMERSLEAV|NG
WORK |NCOMPL ETE
AS LABOR IS SHY
Fifty Per Cent of SiIos Filled
in Indiana, State
Says,

Not more than so per cent Of In
diana silos have been filed this year,
due to scarcity of farm labor and high
prices, I-Newt Brown, secretary or
the State board of agriculture, said
today. Farmers have to pay from
twenty-five to thirty-five cents shock
for corn cutters who have been max
ing as high as SO and $40 Il day,
Brown said
Reports received by the State board
show the fall labor situation unusu-
ally acute in Grant and Shelby
counties, Brown said ne believed the
situation equally serious throughout
the State.
Brown predicted a scarcity Of corn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

NOTE-The average
family pays $500
a week for
family finish
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
YESTERDAYS ANSWER:

Putting the sun back in the center
Of the Japanese flag is quite simple.
The dotted lines indicate the original
the line marked ''cut here" which
divides the flag into two pieces, A
and B; then turn B over, so that it
forms C, which is fastened on to A
as shown in the diagram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
RECEIVER is APPOINTED
Fred G.. Heinmiller Named on Nc
Cardle- Black Petition.

Fred G. Heinmiller, retired grain
dealer. was appointed receiver for the
McCardle- Black Company, grain brok-
ers In the Board of Trade Bldg. by
Circuit Judge H. o. Chamberlain. The
request for receiver was made by j.
W. McCardle, president, alleging in
solvency.
Assets of the company are not more
than 5000, according to John Rob
bins. attorney for McCardle. The
company was capitalized at $4,000, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles GrOw.-Adr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
A Puzzle
a Day

A certain man and his son were,
together, aged 100 years. His son
and grandson had a total age of Sc.
The man and his grandson had COM
bined age of So. How old was each?
YESTERnAY,S ANSWER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
MAPPING MINDS
ARE. BAD sign
Absent Mindedness Indicates
Lack of Intellect, Says
Scientist i

New York, Oct. 17.-Detailed pho
tographic studies Of the motions Of
human beings, made possible
through the invention of an appara-
tus called the scale cage, have led
to the conclusion that absent mind.
ed persons temporarily indulge in
motions similar to the motion behav-
Tor Of imbecileS according to the
Engineering Foundation of this city
The foundation savs also that great
waste results, n some manual occu-
uations, from ill-directed motion.
Many persons occasionally are alb
sent minded and, while their wits are
wool gathering. the motions Of their
bodies, as recorded by photography
are strikmglx similar to those Of the
weak-minded and subnormal.
Bricklayers Of ordinary TRAINING
have used the same methods proba
bly, for 1000 years. The berry pick
er, the most ancient Of craftsmen
has followed simple and natural
methods for thousands of years. Stu.
dies Of these workers give no indica.
tion that the best way to do work il
matter Of instinct. or is developed
through successive generations by
natural processes.
BY finding out the best way, Al
demonstrated by the most expert
worker, the bricklayer can be train.
ed to do more than three times q
much work with. the same effort
The amateur berry picker. mos'
highly educated in everything ex'
cept bsrrypicking and motion study
may. be 30 trained as to increase hi
out put fifteen fold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
Many Attend War
Mothers Meeting

!. large number OF ladies were
tresent at the l..Ieting Vt TAG War
MOTHERS yeS terd-y afternoon at tAe
home of MRS. Z. R. Atkinson "Aen (.
report on the national meeting u
(. War Mothers at Kansas City was
given by Mrs. M. J. Hunke of Man
dan, delegate. She was enthusiast
tic over the meeting and said that
Mrs. Anna Two Bears and Mrs. Grey
Bull, delegates from the only organ
ization of Indian War Mothers in
!, the state, had aroused much inter-
est at the national gathering. Mrs.
Jess of Mandan was also guest at
the meeting. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs. B.. T.
Skeels. At the close of the session
refreshments were served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

with band and plume Ut nacre o.
trlch. At the right Is very smart
dress hat If blue and silver bro.
cade trimmed with silver braid and
rows OF white brilliants. The large
hat In the. center shows IN adrOit
drapery Of brown velvet. from
Paris. The outline Of the drape
is patterned after the characteristic
headdress Of Alsacp-l."r,aine. Be-
low In the circle Is IN extremely
smart model Of black ha,trrs' plush,
with upturned brim and crown
trimming Of the material plated
The trimming Is completed with u
large jet ornament.
Ostrich and other feather fun
cies appear to be the most pop
ular Of all trimmings this season
though tinsel braid. chenille EN-
broldery, silk and metallic flowers
and colorful ornaments tinh'a place
on many models
O. 1913. Western NswsDs0sr uniea1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
COLLIE DOG
WAITS.DEATH
TO FREE HIM
For Ten Years Gray Walls OF
Prison Have Marked His
Playground

New Westm .nster, B. c., Oct. TT
Glen, brown and white collie dog'
is waiting for death to free him from
his life sentence in the provincfsi
penitentiary here.
For 10 long years, the cold gray
walls fanking the prison connne
have marked his playground.
Companionship Of other dogs -
unknown to him. Men in stripes
prisoners like himself = have been
Glen's only friends. $3.50,
Originally sentenced to death At .
regular trial in a court Of law. the
worlds sole canine convict escaped
this punishment upon plea Of one OF
the penitentiary guards. The sen
tence was committed to life I'M
prisonment.
Though doomed to life Of con-
slant confinement inside the forbid
ding piles Of stone which frown with
sinister look upon the town. Glen
has made the best Of things. sss
In yeconciled dog fortitude he has
cached the little green runaway with
choice bones retrieved from the
prison Kitchen.
And as a mark Of gratitude Tor
the many kindnesses shown him, he
acts as voluntary guard over his
companion prisoners.
Even in his old age, with sunken,
almost toothless runs. they fear ia
escape while Glen maintains strict
watch at night.
He will permit no convict to leave
the. prison after hours. unless ths
removal is effected in most forma
manner, with q guard marching on
either side of the man. Once he ever
refused to let Warden Patchell re
move a prisoner at night.
| Nor did it make any difference q
Glen that the warden happened I,
be the guard who years before ha.
saved him from execution.
| Rank, nor friendship, meant moth
ng when duty called.
Glen's predicament was brough
about because he listened to AL
voice of his dogs sense Of justice.
When scarcely more than q pup
ONE small boys b0mbarded the gar
m n which he was kept witt
stones.
ey did it constantly and so out
eyed him that one day he pursue
hem and nipped one Of his tol
pntors.
The lad was not seriously hurt 20
Glen's teeth were then too small {
do much harm.
But when the matter was taken
court he lost. And now nothing ca
ret him from the penitentiary---nt
; even the warden, who, when he :,
tired the other day, tried to tai
Glen with him. (
}, The judge had said for life. Onl
cath can revoke the sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

STYLES In fall sand winter mil
linery were never more diversified
than they have been since the be-
ginning of the present season. and
there is no doubt Chat this con-
yenient state Of affairs will con.
tinue i. long as winter lasts, and
longer. The woman In search of
a hat may make her choice with
the assurance that. whether 1t be
large Or small hat, whether 1t be
made of silk. velvet. duvetyn. felt
or velours, whether 1t Is trimmed
with flowers, feathers or ribbon, the
hat is safely within the wide Dor
ders Of good styl@if It answers her
requirements as to becOmingness.
-Four different materials and four
modes of trimming are shown In
the group pictured here. The hat
1T the top Is a medium sized brown
duvetyn with q rolling brim faced
with MORE ribbon and 70 trimmed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
KITCHEN
z CUJPBOA ARD
GOOD WAYS WITH MEATS

GOOD WAYS WITH MEATS
SQUADS are always delightful
~ eating. broiled or served eD
casserole. When they are. not Ob-
tainable try:
Pigeon Pie.-Clean and split four
pigeons and simmer until tender.
seasoning when nearly done with =
teaspoonful Of salt. one-half tea.
spoonful of celery salt and one
fourth teasponnful Of paprlka. Re
move the larger bones and arrange
In buiterud baking dish. together
with the livers, hearts and two
hard-coOked eggs Quartered length
wise. and two dozen fresh mush'
rooms or dried ones soaked In
warm water for an hour. Use the
broth and the liquid In which the
mushrooms were soaked; rednce By
cooking until a pint Of liquid -
obtained. Thicker with butter and
-four cooked together. using .
tablespoonful of each for each
cppful Of liquid. adding seasoning
II needed. Pour this over the birds
and cover with q half-inch biscuit
crust. Cut across ln the center ana
turn back the corners Bake one
half hour in a hot oven. brush over
the crust with beaten egg and bake
fifteen minutes longer.
9tsved Ducks With Turnlpe.
Cut the duck into pieces ct the
Joints. Put q tablespoonful Of but
ter into a saucepan, add two onions
chopped fine. When Z golden
brown add square inch Of ham.
minced fine. Then add ok turnipa
sliced, q tablespoonful Of flour: stir
until brown, then add three sprigs
each of. thyme and parsley. one
bayleaf and Glove Of garlic hnsay
minced. Stir often and smother
well covered fifteen minutes. Add
water to cover the ducks we'll, cove!
tightly and cook for another ha11
h0ur.
stswsd Beef Heart and Prunes.-
Pour boiling water over the bee1
heart and let stand ten mlnutel
Trim of the fat and arteries and
cut into pieces for stev ing. Dredgl
with flour. brown In a little fat and
place IN 4 kettle with enough hol
water to cover. Add ono cup6ul d
soaked stewed prunes which have
been pitted, season with salt and
pepper and stew slowly untl tn
der. Use care that Il doeo nj
hurn. This dish WIN serve sleAl
generously. N +.
"a. 1854. wsseera- lesapaapes uaSsAI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
I Joint HOstesses At
Afternoon Bridge

Mines. w. A. >Ealconer, T. E. Fla
herty, and L. F. Bechtold entertain
ed at the first of series of after
noon bridge parties to be given, by
them yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Flaherty of BIG Sec
ond street. Fall flowers effected
pretty decorations about the rooms
in which the seven card tables were
arranged. Mrs. E. ]. Schultz and
Mrs. Alfred Zuger won the honors
at cards. Assisting the hostesses
during the afternoon were Mrs. j. b
Belk, Mrs. Thomas Fortune, and Mrs
]: NJ. Healow. Among the out-of-
town guests attending were Mrs
Charles Mcdonald and. Mrs. Dave
Taylor of Mandan. At the close OF
the game luncheon was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
Social and
Personal
Alice Webb Becomes
Bride of Forks
Man at High Noon

With a profusion of yellow chry-
santhemums forming an artistic
background the wedding of Miss
Alice Webb, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. w. II. Webb, 700 Fifth street,
and Allan A. Auman of Grand Forks,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. Auamn.
Wilmer, Mimi, took place at the
home of the brides parents at high
moon today. DR.. Joseph Ryerson OF
St. Georges Episcopal church read
the marriage service in the presence
OF immediate relatives Of the bridal
couple.
Inc bride wore beautiful gown
of white canton crepe with an over
dress Of white silk lace and carried
a shower bouquet Of pink roses and
white pom pom chrysanthemums.
She was unattended. Mrs. Amman is
a graduate Of st. Mary's academy Of
Faribault, Mimi, and attended the
University of Wisconsin and the Uni
versity OF North 1akota for several
years. She was reared Bismarck
where her father, MIR. Webb, is a
pioneer merchant and proprietor OF
one of the largest department stores
in the city. Mr.. Auman is > promin-
ent business man of Grand Forks,
being interested in number of en-
terprises.
Out of town guests attending the
ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. Auman,
parepts of the bridegroom, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Marks, Fargo, uncle and
aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Norman
A. Gray, Two Harbors, Mimi, aunt
of the bride.
Following the wedding o'clock
luncheon was served. Decorations
in the dining room and for the table
were carried out in yellow and white
charming effect being produced BY
yellow chrysanthemums and white
wedding bells.
MIR. and Mrs. Amman left this at
ternoon on honeymoon trip tGN Cal
ifornia. They expect to spend thu
/. winter touring and visiting various
places throughout California, re
turning to Grand Forks in the spring
to take up their residence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
CAPITOL.

"A man is rs old rs he feels" has
become a hackneyed phrase, but its
truth is often argued in the case Of
retirement Of soldiers or police
men who are still in the prime Of
Efficiency, but are heartlessly dis
carded because Of years.
The pathos that entered such .
case has formed the theme for q
unique screen story in 1.-THE Ghost
PATROL" the Universal feature which
will be presented at the Capitol the
ater tonight.
Written by, Sinclair Lewis Of
Main Street" fame and scenarized
~ Raymond L. Schrock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
RObidOu Funeral
Set For Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. GERTRUDE
Robidcu who passed away Yesterday,
morning will be ield tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at St. Mary's> Pro-
Cathedral. Rev. FIR. Stag will off
ciate. Until about 9:15S o'clock to-
morrow morning the remains Of the
deceased will lie in state in the
Perry chapel where friends may call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

Leith; Mrs. Fred Hoist, Makoti; Mrs.
Andrew Walker, Wilton, and Miss
Bertha Wohl, Ashley. have entered
the Bismarck hospital for treatment.
Mrs. L. E. Dickinson of Carlyle,
Mont, and Edwin Itrich, New Salem,
have been discharged from the hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
ELECTED RHpORTERS

Bernice Joslyn and Robert Fogerty
of the North Ward school were
elected as reporters from the Junior
hgih school for pep" high school
newspaper. yesterday afternoon at
the conclusion of the meeting when
"The Trial of Fire" was given at q
Joint meeting of the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Missionary Association OF
Catholic Women are holding meet
ing of the board of director of the
diocese at st. Mary's school auditor
ium this afternoon and evening. They
have on exhibition articles made for
the mission. TIE pubic il invited
to come and look the articles over:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
ArTHE MOVIES
THE ELTINCE.

Johnny Hines, the screen comedian
romps his way through Little john
ny JONES'" the Warner Brothers
classic of the screen, in q manner
that would tickle George M. Cohan
the author, to death. Johnny is the
apostle Of super-pep and pace in
Comedy, and is at his best in this
picture, which will play at the e.
tinge theater today and tomorrow
Wednesday and Thursday, with no.
table supporting cast.