davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
EASTERN SELLING
DEPRESSES GRAINS
Absence of Many Traders Ac-
counts for Some Weakness,

By United Financial
CHICAGO. May 19.-Grain prices
were weak and lower on the Chicago
Board OF Trade today as a result of
heavy selling by eastern interests.
believed due to the weak stock maj
ket
Crop reports on wheat were mixed
ny experts for leading grain houses.
Selling was general. and with the
Liverpool market closed. and many
leading traders at the Louisville
Derby. buying power was insufficient
10 absorb the offerings except at con-
cessionary prices.
Corn receipts showed considerable
increase at all markets The farmers
were letting go OF grain in fairly
large quantities, according to indica-
tons. oats displayed an easy under
tone with the other grains. Little
support was encountered.
Provisions were duh. Heavy hog
receipts during the week depressed
the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
LEUAL NOTIFIES.


NOTICE.
Until 10 a. m, May "a, 1923, the In
diana State board Of school book commits
office OF the State superintendent Of public
instruction sealed bids on school textbook
to be used for 1--WE years, as follows: High
school texts Algebra bound and bid ~
containing three semesters' work. 90 con.
tanning the first year work. and 49, con
tanning the third semesters work. geom-
etry toound and bid at ~ plane and
solid geometry, "a as a plane geometry.
arithmetic. history. United States general
ancient medieval and modern. civil gov
eminent, physical geography, commercial
geography; history o. English literature,
American and English literature in one
volume English grammar and composition
English composition and rhetoric Latin be-
ginning Latin, Latin grammar, prose com
position, Caesar. Caesar including compost
ton and grammar IN one volume, Cicero.
Virgil German conversational method gram.
mar and grammatical method grammar also
four elective textbooks IN each OF the fol
lowing subjects. Botany. zOufogy, physics
chemistry agriculture. agricultural botany
also textbook In agriculture for the com
mon schools all OF said books to be fur
nshed 10 textbook dealers and school
officials in accordance with the law found
on page $50 OF the Acts OF 1921
The publishers shall state specifically IN
such bid the price at which each book will
be Furnished also the exchange price on
each book sold or exchanged for an old
book on the came subject OF like grade and
company such bid with specimen copies OF
each and an books proposed 70 be furnished
in such bid
Any and all bids by publishers must BE-
accompanied by bond In the penal sum
OF $4,000. to the acceptance and satlsfac-
ton Of the Governor OF this State condi-
toned that IL any contract be awarded 70
any bidder such bidder will enter INTO q
contract 10 perform the conditions OF bis
bid and conform TO the requirements Of the
textbook laws Of Indiana 80 the acceptance
and satisfaction Of Baiu board.
said publishers shall specify the weight
and quality OF book cloth used. the weight
and quality OF thread used the weight Of
super used; the quality OF glue used the
quality OF boards used. whether chip board
pasted board or cloth board: samples sub
mitted shall be bound as per specifications
given for the above Eve items
No bid shall be considered unless the
same be accompanied by the affidavit OF the
bidder that he is In no wise directly or in
directly, connected with any other publishes
or firm who is bidding for books sub
mitted to such board nor has any Decuniary
Interest In any other publisher or nrm bid
ding at the same time. and that he 10 not a
party TO any compact. syndicate or other
scheme whereby the benefts Of competition
are denied 10 the people OF this state
The Indiana State board OF school book
comm isslOners reserves the right 70 accept
or reject any all bids or any part there
Of. for any particular book or books.
BY order OF the Indiana State board OF
school book commissioners
BENJAMIN J BURRIS. President.
r. u. GIRAFFE, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1o-7Bids for car
Indl1napohs Board Of Trade were:
Wheat-Through billed. No red, s1.24
Corn-steady: No. 3 white. 770 7ac: No.
4 white 76 a 7Sc; No. yellow, II a zee;
No. 1 yellow 76G ESQ; No 3 mixed. 70 "A
oatsEsteady; No : White. 42@43hc:
No. 3 white, Al Q421ac.
Hay-Firm; No: timothy, $40 q 1850;
No. timothy, S1S50@19; No. l light
clover mixed, S17.5o@1S; No. clover hay,
SIT q 1880.
wheat-No. 2 red, car; No. mixed, l
corn@No. . white. $ cars; No. white.
5 cars; No. 1 yellow, l car; No. 2 yellow,
oats-No, 2 white, Il cars; No. white,
8 cars: No. white. . cars: No. 8 mixed
car. Total, % cars. Hay-No. tim
Total receipts for the day, A cars.
Grain prices quoted +. o. b. basis. Al y c
to New York.
engage an MAY 19m Corr q (, yell
a44i5c; No. 4. 42A @43Hc: standard,
44&c Barley--0S q 72c Timothy-$5 a
6.25. Clover-S12 @17.
TOLEDO, May 9.-Wheat-Cash. 81 SO
6, la CCorn-1 Cash S8@9oc RyeemCash,
81 nc. Oats-Cash 40 a DOC. Barley
tober. ST. 90; December. S1165. Timothy
ash and May, So 80; August. 81; Sep
TENDER, S37O; October So .55. Alsike-
Cash, 5000; August, October md Decem-
Der, S11.25. Butter-45 a 47c. Eggs
IS a 26c. Hay-S20 @22.
ST. LOUIS, May 19.-Corn-No. . white.
"a May. SAC; July. size; September
78Ac: Oats-No. Q white. 461 No:
46c; May, 44c; July. 44c. Wheat-May.
81 f6I5 July. 81 1871 September ST 12h
No 2 red, ST 80; No. s. ST "a; No. 2 hard,
$1.21 @1.26; No. 8. S125.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Bears Successful In Establish
ing Several New Lows In
Short Session.
STUDEBAKER DEPRESSED
Steel Touches Old Low but
Refuses to Drop Below
Some Rallies Scored,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, May 19-The open
ing of the stock market was dull and
irregular today with prices in the in
dustrial list showing very little
change from Fridays close. Steel ad-
vanced 3 at the opening. but Stude-
baker lost a like amount on the
initial transaction. California Pete
responded to its good earnings state
ment which showed over 81 a share
earned on both common and preferred
stocks for the first quarter, by adj
vancing Is. After the first few
minutes the tape went practically
dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
First Hour

Selling pressure was renewed short
~ after the opening, the brunt of the
selling orders having been directed
against L. S. Steel and Studebaker.
Steel was depressed to 967s while
Studebaker dropped "a points to
1885 at which point resistance was
encountered. Weakness in Studebaker
is difficult to explain inasmuch as the
company earned So in the first quar-
ter and IS paying dividends at the an
nual rate of $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Closing Hour

Selling directed against Studebaker
and Steel in the first hour eliminated
in further depression in the closing
hour that drove several stocks to
new lows. However, good resistance
was met on the way down and slight
rallies in some sections offered hope
Of further recovery. 1t has been a
long time since rumOr mongers have
been as busy as they have within
the past two weeks. their efforts hav-
ing ben directed toward influencing
general liquidation Of stock holdings.
Twenty active industrial stocks
Saturday averaged $40, off 81 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
Sl.OO, off 80 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
New York Liberty Bonds
FOREIGN Exchange

BIZ Jnited Financial
NEW YORK, May 19-Foretgn exchange
closed steady.
Francs, demand. 6 66c: cables. $3.50 Il a.
Lire, demand. 4.s5 Z c; cables 4s6c Bel
CLANS. demand, sic; cables. 5.7415c.
Marks. $4,000 to the dollar Czecho, de-
mand. 2.97 Z c; cables. 2.9sc Swiss. de-
mand, 1S.O1c; cables, 1900 Guilders de-
mand, 3913c; cables. So. Ice Pesetas. de-
mand. 1920; cables. 15.25c. Swede, de-
mand, 20 65c; cables. 2669c Norway de-
mand, 1890; cables. 1880. Denmark de-
mand, 1900; cables, Is 64c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
New York Curb Market
Raw SUGAR Market
lBy Thomson & McKinnonl

BIZ UntE5 FLnanctdI
Canadian Sugar tariff reduction, the Federal
Sugar Refining in its weekly bulletin. de
ares that similar action by this country
would reduce sugar prices 2 cents a pound
The present duty is called excessive and un-
called for. Raw sugar opened lower Juiv.
624@6.27: September, 50 a e 30: Decenl-
Der, 59fc bid March. AIS a 4.76c: June,
6 25c bid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Local Bank CIearinus

Indianapolis oank clearings Saturday were
9S,32S 600; for the week. S23. 047 900.
Bank debts Saturday were S6,749 600: for
the week, Sal ,759 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
In the Cotton Market
BIZ United Ftnancial

By United Financial
NEW YORK, May 19.---Cotton opened
25 30c. up points; October, % lie, up IA
noints December. % Csc UP 10 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
and Live Stock

A FREE COPY descriptive booklet of worlds
largest dog kennels will h mailed on re
quest. listing for sale the famous Oorane
AireGales. specially trained as watch dogs.
farm dogs. stock drivers automobile guards,
companions and hunters on all kinds of
game. Also choice breeding stock, puppy
stock. kennel supplies, dog foods. dog medi-
cines. etc. Satisfaction and safe delivery
guaranteed. OORANG KENNELS. Box A,
IaRue Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~>
b-GasoIlne
OUR Annual
Sweepstakes Sale
Begins Saturday,
May 10TH
Every year just before
the big 500-mile race, we
hold our annual sweep
stakes sales of used cars.
This is the biggest used
car event Of the year in
India 1apolis.
Every Car Has
BEEN SIaSheG
i'm Price
Come early and get your pick.
We have 4 skies and Fights to
choose from.
A small down payment will
hold any of the following cars
for future delivery.
Ford Sedan, 1921
Recently painted good tires; runs fine. 1865.
Oldsmobile 4, 1921 Touring
-, overhauled and painted. Looks and runs
like new, S695.
Auburn 6 Touring
This car in the pink Of condition through
out. The price is only $545.
Cole Aero-Eight Sport Sedan
Overhauled and painted Harding blue:
new scat covers, cord tire equipped lots Of
extras. This is a real beauty. 81 AS.
Nash 6 Touring
overhauled and painted; the tires top
and upholstering are o. X A bargain. 1895.
Franklin Touring
Late model; overhauled and painted. tires
are excellent. good buy at $3.50.
Studebaker Special Roadster
Here is a snappy roadster. with plenty of
power and speed oyerhauled and painted
and ready for good hard service Only $685.
Ford, 1921 Touring
Here is dandy Ford touring; newly
painted; runs fine for only S245.
Cleveland 6 Touring
overhauled and painted good tires A
dandy light six at the low price of $685..
Davis Sport Touring
Equipped with a California top; has been
overhauled and painted disc wheels, cord
tires. real beauty. S695.
REQ 6 roadster ..........$ 275
Cole $50 touring ........ 275
REQ 4 roadster .......... 235
Premier touring .......... 295
Maxwell touring ...... 165
Overland touring ......... 125
Grant six touring ........ $50
Mitchell roadster ......... 1875
Odds s touring ......... 175
Your car in trade and terms; no
brokerage.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. May 1e-Car lot receipts
Wheat. II; corn, 10; oats, rs: rye. L; bar
ley. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
CIoverSeed Market

c1overseed was quoted s7@1o a bu. in
indian apolia today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

AIRSLIE is located on
East 34th Street, only
a short distance East
of Fall Greek boule-
ward, two blocks from
Ft. Harrison and An
dersOn car line-5c
fare, 80 minute serv-
ice - and e xten d S
South to Both street.
34th street and Or
chard avenue are Sc
feet wide and have
paved roadways. Many
of the lots have beauti-
full forest trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
f-NTisceIaneOus

TOMATO plants. Earlians, Stone. Bouny.
o. Best: Red Rock; parcel post paid; 19 LOO,
GI.25; Feb. summerville, 1000, ST; 5000
69Oc: 10000 q soc; cabbage. collard. let
tuce, beet onion. BRUSSELS sprouts. celery.
same price Egg and Ruby King pepper
plants. postpaid; 100. 4Oc; 800. 81: 800.
81 so 900. 1925; 5.OOO6 50. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. D. F. JAMESON, Summer
Vile S C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Local Wagon Wheat

,ocsl mills are paying 81 % for No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
New York Stocks
(By Thomson & McKinnonl


Goodrich Rub. 81
Kelly Spg. o.. AN
U. s. Rubber 81 3
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
GRADY CONVICTS ESCAPE
AFTER LASH ABOLISHED

CAIRO, March 28.-Another con-
Wet has just been added to the list
of several who have escaped from
the Grady county gang since the use
Of the lash was prohibited by Cover
nor Hardwick, most of them, Warden
John R, King states, being attribu-
table largely to the abolition of the
practice of whipping.
There has been a noticeable disre-
gard for the rules and regulations
among many of the convicts in this
county, Warden King states further.
The latest to escape is Frank Bell,
colored, who has served nine months
of a four to ten year sentence for
! burglary He was sent up from
Fulton county and was received here
on May 20, last year A reward of
$50 has been offered for his capture.
The records show that he is of
ginger cake color, about six feet in
height, weights about 165 pounds and
is q years of age. He has several
sears on his breast and neck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28

clares, stating that the appropriations
were 'meager" and inadequate to
maintain cur institutions to STAN
dard commensurate with the stand
ing of our great state. 1t is embar-
RAISING and humiliating. 1t does not
denote development and progress"
If a two cent a gallon additional
gasoline tax were applied to edu-
cational purposes, Mr.. Stevens de-
clares he would favor it. Our edu-
cational institutions should be kept
UP first and foremost of all other
things. Our assets as a state are in
the development Of the minds and
morals of the rising generation" Mr..
Stevens says, 1T is the only way to
progress, peace and prosperity
There viii be an effort to abolish
the existing tax equalization law; Mr.
Stevens believes, but he does not
think much will Sc accomplished. 1T
should not be abolished" he says
until we first work out plan that
we can agree upon and that we know
is a better one than we have.
1T would be a calamity" he de-
clares, "to abolish our present law
and not have something to substitut.
for it and have to revert to the old
law simply allowing the property
owners to give in what they please at
any old price they please. There are
certain classes Of property exempt.
Bonds and securities should be
taxed"
CAPITAL removal should be buried
forever, Mr.. Stevens says and he does
not think any concerted effort will
be made against the state highway
department. eve have high class men
at the head of this department and |
have the utmost confidence in them,
he asserts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28

program should arrive by April /,
when road viii own $4,000 freight
cars and about 600 locomotives.
When equipment to be provided for
by present issue of equipment is
delivered, the road win have about
10000 freight ears, of which new
or rebuilt cars provided since Jan.
/, 1922, under standardized plans
viii approximate 80 per cent OF the
roads car ownership.
When the present program is COM
pleted later this yeiir, the roads
position for handling of additional
freight will be materially improved.
One of the difficulties Seaboard has
endeavored to overcome has been re-
ducton of large car hire, proper
tionately excessive because of lack of
equipment. Car hire in 1922 was APP
proximately $3,000,000. Compile
rion of present rehabilitation should
greatly reduce car hire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
KATHERINE MACDONALD
COMING IN sREFUCE."

The feature at the Rylander the.
alter will be Refuge" a First Ma.
tional attraction starring Katherine
Macdonald and produced by B. P.
Schullberg. Victor Schertzinger d.
rected Refuge" from an original
story by Lois Zellner.
There are many distinctive fea-
lures about Refuge" and it is de
clared to be the finest production in
which Miss Macdonald has ever APP
peared She plays the role of Coun-
tess Nadia, who is drawn into the
vortex of a political intrigue in a
European kingdom, and finds herself
being used by band of conspirators
plotting against the throne. Danger
confronts her at every turn and she
has many exciting adventures before
the occupant of the throne is I'M
seated and its rightful possessor re-
gains it.
The supporting cast includes Hugh
THOMPSON, Arthur Edmund Carewe,
Eric Mayne, Grace Morse, Victor
Potc', Gordo0 Russell, Gunais Dl-
Wis ana Maonildc Brundage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
EIyG1km q g. sfY |
lsIR,0OOC10VoI
MRS. EMMET'S CLASS
ENTERTAIN BARRACKS

An enjoyable affair of last eve
ming was the party at which the
members of MRS. W. H. Emmet's
Sunday school class entertained the
members of Joe Bryan's Baraea class
and their wives at the Legion hall.
The hall was attractively decorat-
ed for the occasion, in quantities of
bright spring flowers, and in the re-
ceiving line We're Mrs. w. H. Emmett,
Miss Louise Marshall, Miss Emmie
Glover, Mrs. NJ. H.H Wheeler, and
Mrs. Reese Horton.
An interesting play was given,
"The Old Maids Association" I'M
der the direction Of Miss Helen
Keister, which was a huge success
and kept the audience in a contin-
ual uproar of laughter throughout
the performance. A delightful musi-
cal program was rendered by the
American Legion band.
Talks were made by Mrs, W. H.
Emmett, Rev. Cutler. While Marshall,
Sam Heys, Joe Bryan, Mrs. Reese
Horton and Mrs. Guyton Fisher
who taught Mrs. Emmet's class be-
fore moving to Douglas.
After the program a delicious
salad course and ice cream and cake
were served.
Following is the cast of eharac-
ters of "The Old Maids Association"
Jerusha Eliza Bangs, president,
Mrs. Roy Emmett; Rebecca Retrace,
secretary and treasurer, Miss Bufurd
Harvey; Minty Clovertop, Mrs. Pick
EFT; Mariana Melissa Plack, Mrs.
Smith; Desire A Mann, Miss Louise
Hamilton; Hepsibah Odelia ODDS, Mrs.
Lunsford; Ann Ellen Patterby, Miss
Mae Branch; May Havermann, MISS
Mae Rambo; Petunia Pickem, Mrs
Gordon Howell Serena Hasben, Mrs
Kendall Beavers; Charity hopgoo,d,
Mrs. BOYD Stackhouse; Rachel ketah-
am, Miss Kathleen Denham; Belinda
Bliss. Miss Edna Shirley; Prof. Mlk-
erneux, Robert Slappey; Revised Old
Maids. Mrs. Fred Stills, Mrs ~ :,
H. Wheeler and Master kendall
Beavers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28

club of 1923, which gave its annual
faculty rehearsal at the Colonial
theater Tuesday night.
Variety, which some wise acre
has said is the spice of life" runs
through the entire performance and
there is no doubt but that the bows
will capture their audiences in the
tour over the state.
The musical numbers, vocal and
instrumental, were splendid. The
first solo, rendered by Brook John
son, left no doubt in the mind of
the audience that the High Court
Of the Red and Black" the opening
number, would prove an appetizer
for the remaining skits. Minor
Wheaton sang "Roses of Picardy"
and Athens knows before hand that
It was sung well. 'Ill Forget You"
sung by Mr.. Williams and Eat Dawn
ing" by Roy Jones, were well done.
As for the comedians, it goes
without saying that they made
friends right off the reel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
SEABOARD AIR LINE TO
BUY NEW EQUIPMENT

While no definite information has
been received by local officials of
the Seaboard Air Line railway con-
corning the distribution of the new
equipment to be purchased by that
company in its constructive program,
they feel sure that the Alabama di-
vision will get It's share of engines
and cars from the proceeds of issue
of $6,600,O00 equipment trusts, Sc
ries V, for additional equipment, in
Guiding 2025 steel underframe freight
cars, four baggage mail cars, 20
Mikado-type locomotives and also
provide for rebuilding 1900 freight
cars.
In 1922, program provided for
about 400 rebuilt freight ears, .
$50 new cars and % new locomo-
tives. Undeliverod portion OF 1922
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
RECIvAL AT vALDosTA.

VALDOSTA, March Z8.-An m
teresting series of religious services
has been planned for the First Chris
tian church this week. 1t has been the
custom of Mr.. Wallace, minister OF
the church, for several years to
hold a series of devotional services in
his church the week prior to Easter.
This year he has varied his custom
somewhat in that, instead of doing
the preaching himself, he invited diff
lerent ministers Association to oc-
oupy the pulpit from time to time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
WIFE DOING GOOD WORK.

81 have been bad off with stomach
and liver trouble and boating for
many years. No doctors OF medicine
helped me. On the advice of my
druggist, I bought bottle Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and l don't want
to miss single dose. It has given
me more benefit than all the medicine
I have ever taken. feel l am doing
good to recommend it to others" It
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For sale
by Howell's Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
GRADUATED INCOME
TAX IS PROPOSED
Ogiethcrpe County Scion Would
Tax Invisible Property In
This Manner

CRAWFORD, March 28.-The tax
problem is the paramount one to be
faced by the Georgia legislators at
the June sessions, c. o. Stevens,
planter and member of the legisla-
ture from this county, believes.
However, Mr.. Stevens SAYS that,
eff our present law law was strictly
enforced, / believe we would get
revenue enough, but there seems to
be a great deal of invisible property
that we are unable to reach. Hence,
something has to be done to reach
it. 1t is my purpose to offer some
amendment, probably a graduated
income tax"
Georgia's educational institutions
failed to receive the appropriations
needed last year. Mr.. Stevens de-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
"a. rs So
GLORIA SWANSON
IN TRYING ROLE

A little French girl in poor cir
cumstances-
A danseuse in a French cafe
A famous singer in the American
theaters-
A model for an artist.
These are the four transitions in
the life of a girl which Gloria Swan
son portrays in her Paramount We
hicle, Her Gilded Cage" which win
be shown at the Opera House today
and Thursday.
Such a role is enough to tax the
versatility of any actress, but Miss
Swanson is equal to the emergency
according to reports of the new pic
ture, said to be one of the most col
orful and brilliant photoplays in
which she has yet appeared.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-28
GOLDEN JUBILEE.

SAVANNAH, March 28.-T h e
Right Reverend Bishop and Abbot
Lea Laid, o. S. B., D. D., Of Belmont
Abbey and superior of the Benedic-
tine fathers in Savannah, will cele-
brato his golden jubilee on the 18th
Of April Bishop Had will have been
priest fifty years or that date.