davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-27
TRUCK DRIVER HELD.
Court Delays Trial Until Condition
of Child He Struck Is Known.

Frederick l.. Wood, colored,
charged with an assault in running
down and injuring small child, was
arranged in the United States branch
of Police Court yesterday before Judge
Mcmahon and the case continued
until such time as the court is advised
of the child's condition. The bond
was fixed at $4,000.
The injured child is Madonna Mad
den, ten years old, residing with her
parents at 3O2 North Carolina avenue
southeast. She was playing at 3rd
and D streets southeast when Wood
operating a truck ran her down. The
child was thrown twenty-five feet
by the collision and seriously injured.
She was taken to Providence Hos
pital, where her condition is said to
be critical. The child was injured
Monday last.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

BELAsCO-"The Alarm Clock.
comedy, at $3.50 pm.
KEITH's-"Yarmark." Russian nov
city, and vaudeville. Eat 2:15 ant
S:16 pm.
RIALTO-'eThree wise Fools" pho
topfay at 11:30. 1880. 1890, $50. 7:3'
and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-'Trifiing With Honor,
at 11:10 am, lilo, 500, $50. 7:2'
and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"BehoM My Wife," a
11:10 am, 1:1o. y2:2OS $50, 7:25 ant
9:35 pm. ~
METROPOLITAN Phillip,
In ISLANDER the Woman" at 11:4O a. m.
1885, $40, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 pm
CENTRAL-"Scandalous Tongues,
az Il:45 am, 1:45, ESQ, 5:45, 7:45 ane
$3.50 pm.
CHANDALL'S-Doro Dalton. II
Fogbound." at 11:20 am, 12:40, .
SEQ, 4:4O, 8, 1920, $40 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
FINED AFTER COLLISION.

Walter G. Jones, charged with coll
liding and leaving after the collision
without making his identity known,
was convicted in the Traffic Court
yesterday and fined $50 on each count
by Judge Schuldt.
These defendants forfeited the
amounts stated: Robert Miller, no
tags. $40: John H. Best, speeding, $50;
Samuel b. Leay, speeding, $40; Sam
son Weinstein, speeding. $40: Leroy
White. speeding. $40; Bowles A. Dun
lap, speeding 500
Evening star., 1923-07-27
INCOME EXCEEDS OUTLAY.
Minnesota Government Cost 18
Cents Per Capita Below Receipts.

Revenues of the state of Minnesota
exceeded governmental costs by Is
cents per capita in the fiscal year
1922, the census bureau announced
yesterday. The cost of government
of the state was s41,823,616. or $17.06
per capita, and revenue receipts were
$42,262,517, or s17.24 per capita.
The net Indebtedness of the state
was $195 per capita, as compared
with 81 cents in 1918. Assessed val
uaion of property subject to ad va
lorem taxation was $2,353,695,321 and
taxes levied were $S,371,057, or $3.41
per capita.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Ohio Girls Club outing and pIc-
nic, tomorrow afternoon from to 6
o'clock, at the 18th street reservoir
grounds.
Plant study hike Of the Wild Flower
Preservation Society Of America, 1:45
tomorrow afternoon. Leave 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue for
Dunn LoringYVa.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

Musical of Business Women's Coun-
Gil. 1880, at the Church of the Cove
nant.
Meeting of Writer'S League. 8
o'clock, at the Public Library
Meeting of Big Sisters, s o'clock, at
room 610, 700 11th street
Evening star., 1923-07-27
krexxe Store Sells WildrOot.

Kresge Store Sells WildrOot.
The Kresge 5 and 10 Store has just
received new stock of Wildroot hair
tonic and Wildroot liquid shampoos
as advertised in national magazines.
ement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
High Team Faces
Games This Week
Play Meridian Tonight
and Payette Here =.
Friday Eve.

Coach X. Nj. Bcrry's high schoo'
quintet play their las, critical gam,
OF the season this evening when the
Meridian Prunc Pickers will be tackl-
cd on the own floor. Caldwell Won
from Meridian here but beating the
Prune Pickcrs at home on a long,
narrow cour, is another mater. VIM
ming this game will virtually c'rch
tie with Boise for the district cham
ponship aod neccssitate playoif game
OF series OF three games.
Friday. night. Payette. winr.r II
the district championship over Em-
nett here last week. will p.,labl.
play again on the local floor. THIS
tim, she district champs will ,lsy
Caldwell. This is not reg ,'arl,
scheduled game but will give fans a
good lne OF the strength OF Coach
Bcrrys team. Basket bail f,,lower'i
believe the Caldwell team will win
bu, the hagh school team ma, have
trouble solving Payct,c's cffes,ive i've
man defense.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
Crowds Throng
New Hotel Opening
Big Jam at New Sarato-
ga Friday Eve for
Dance

One thousand Caldwell citizens
thronged through the New Saratoga
hotel Friday afternoon and eyer:ng
the second formal opening day. .Abou,
$50 took advantage OF the afternoon
opportunity OF Thursday 50
swell the total interest shown in the
new structure.
As climax TO the opening came
the Friday evening entertainment and
dance. \ reception committee found
themselves swamped with the crowd
tha, flowed into the lobby about o
O'Clock aud became hopelessly los.
in the human maelstrom. II. ]. John
son and Fred Hoffman. dressed As
bell hops" in bright uniforms and
brass buttons. kept the big crowd in
good spirits while BagIey's orchestra
did its best for those who tried to
dance. Punch was served both after
moons and Friday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
Coyote Hoopsters
Drop Fast Contest
Lose to Star Saturday by
1928 Score in Very
Hard Game

College OF Idaho hoops,ers dropped
their first game OF the season on the
home floor Saturday evening to the
best team the Coyotes have played this
year, the Star quintet. From whistle
to whistle it was a real battle, being
closer than the 32-25 final score indi-
Gates. Inability to convert some easy
shots earned in the second half cost
the collegians many points, while Har.
old White. starring at center and for
ward for the visitors, hooked the bas-
ct at frequent intervals, from the GEN.
ter OF the floor. White was easily the
star OF the game. working the floor
from goal to goal and shooting with
remarkable accuracy.
Star players. upon winning the game
Immediately asked for another contest
with the result that second game will
be played by these teams on the local
high school floor Wednesday evening
Of this week. Huett. Coyote center
may be back in the game TO add soor-
ing strength TO the local line up. The
contest is expected TO attract a good
crowd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
CO
OVER GEM LANDS
ON SUNDAY TOUR
Learn Project Problems
at First Hand on Big
Auto Excursion Over
District.

Seventy members of the Idaho legis.
lature. accompanied by Caldwell and
Boise business men, motorcd through
the Gem district and visited the Uni
versity OF Idaho experiment farm near
Caldwell Sunday. At Caytonia. a
chicken dinner was served by women
OF that community The Homedale
band was out to meet the guests. Fol-
lowing dinner. f. c. Pdeston. Owyhee
representative, presided at a meeting
where the problems confronting the
Gem District were discussed. ]. II.
Lowell. secretary for the Gem Irriga-
ton district, and Senator Seth Jones.
who was celebrating his birthday ami
versary, were among the speakers.
Mr.. Lowell presented the fact that
because considerable area OF land
in the Gem District is owned by the
state it it not aiding in the operation
and maintenance of the project gener-
ally. He proposed as a solution that
the legislature appropriate enough
funds to buy the lands. deed them to
the Gem district and permit the dis
irict to sell them outright. Represen-
tatives and senator's on the trip are
understood to favor some such pro-
gram for relief OF that district.
Hope is still entertained that the
University OF Idaho experiment farm
near Caldwell may yet be given an ap-
preparation. Many OF the legislators
who visited the farm went away thor
oughly convinced OF its usefulness and
the value OF maintaining it as an ex-
perimental livestock feeding station.
1t is understood that one obstacle
which must be overcome before an
can be obtained from
the legislature to continue the work
at the farm is the lack OF interest be-
ing manifested in its fate by the Can
yon county delegation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
Nampa Wants Part
of Highway Bonds
Spent on Streets

Nampa.-Out of the xSu.UO bond
issue voted by the people of Nampa
and surrounding territory for the I'M
provcmcnt of highways. only about
$4,000 has been expended in the city
OF Nampa by the commissioners OF
the Nampa highway district. Since
Nampa pays large part OF the taxes
to retire the bonds. why should not a
larger amount OF the bond money be
expended in the city'
This question was asked by num-
ber OF speakers at the regular luncheon
OF the Nampa KiwAnis Club Wednes-
day noon. A motion was passed call
ing up the public affairs committee to
take the matter up with the highway
district commissioners. and to deter
mine why il is not possible for Nampa
to get a fair share OF this money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
GREENLEAF IS
WELL PLEASED
WITH PROGRAM
Four Hundred Persons
Attend Last Fridays
Institute Program;
Resolutions Passed.

Observation-Disclosures, well
pleased with the third annual farmers
institute held here Thursday and Fri
day. will be out for the same program
| another year. II was decided by tao .e
attending this years institute. Capacity
crowds attended every meeting held
here and an exceptionally good pro-
gram kept interest al high ebb. Not
less than 400 persons lunched at the
luncheon served Friday.
Resolutions approving the CO ,nty
current debt funding plan and touch
ing upon other matters of interest
10 Boise project farmers were adopted
These resolutions follow;
Whereas: the county commissi
RS have proposed plan 10
the present indebtedness oil the codn-
", by issuing bonds. thereby reduc-
ing the interest rate on our obliss-'r'
spreading the payments over .:eir
Of years. thus relieving in pa' The
PRESENT stringency and putting the
county on 4 better business basis
Therefore be il resolves hat we
in attendance at this Grecnlc !. farm
er's institute endorse this action os
the county commissioners ari urge
Upon our state senators AMI repre-
sentatives the passage OF g. ). l77
known in Senate as l33. nsrlinS our
commissioners to put this plan INTO
operation.
"Whercas the extreme financial d;i
iiculties OF the farmers OF the Boise
Project. has made it absolutely impos-
sible Tor them to meet their o5liga-
ton to the government for cons,ruc-
ton charges now due and payable and
whereas II will be impossible for the
farmers to recover his financial con
di,ion unless he can get immediatc
relief.
Therefore be 1T resolved. that the
Greenleaf Farmers Institute in IT'S an
nual session. with an attendance OF
over 400 people dependent annual ses-
sion. with AM attendance of over 400
people dependent upon the resources
OF the Boise Project. do heartily
every civic and farm organization
within the boundaries OF the Boise
Propect.
"And be it further resolved that a
copy OF this resolution be sen, TO each
senator and representative from our
state"
"Whercas this farmers institute is
OF great value to the community no,
only in creating proper community
spirit but also because OF the fact OF
the vast amount OF valuable aad ap-
plicable information which is an in
spiration to all who have attended.
Therefore be it resolved that VIC
express appreciation OF the efforts OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
Sunday Schools to
Meet Here in May
Program for Annual
Convention in May
Announced

The annual convention OF the IdahC
Council OF Religious Education. for.
merly the Idaho State Sunday School
Association. will be held in Caldwell
May p. . and q, 1928. AT a meet
ing OF the officials held in this city last
week. the following committees on ar
rangements were appointed:
General Committee. II. ID. Hanna,
Caldwell. chairman; w. J. Perisho,
Greenleaf; c. o. Foster. Caldwell. III.
c. Baldridge. Parma; E. R. Brace.
Nampa.
Program Committee: DIR. II. NJ.
Holverson. Boise. chairman; John {.
Rice. Caldwell; B. G. Hankins. Cald-
well; w. F. Roberts. Caldwell; Owen
Hornburg. Caldwell; w. p Jay. Cald-
well.
Registration Committee; w. J. Per-
isho. Greenleai. Chairman.
Entertainment Committee. C. o.
Foster, Caldwell. Chairman.
Publicity Committee. F. d. Num-
ford. Caldwell. Chairman.
Reception Committee, II. f. Ha-
worth. Caldwell. Chairman.
These committees will be enlarged
as needed and it is expected that this
convention will be very largely attend
ed. as several very prominent work
ers along the lines OF religious educa-
ton have accepted invitations to make
addresses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
GRAPPLERS WILL
BATTLE IDAHO
Wrestling Meet Sched'
uled for H. S. Gym
Saturday

Coach Dick Po;1ers College ci
Idaho wrestlers will engage IN their
first real battle OF the season Saiur-
day night OF this week when they
take on the fast University OF idaho
team at the high school gymnasium.
The bouts will begin al O'Clock.
The University OF Idaho team is
said 10 be the best that has ever re-
presented the state institution. Two
matches wirh W. s. c. resulted in
one win and one loss for Idaho.
Three members OF the College o.
Idaho team are experienced men from
last years squad. Chiffon and Thorlo
Bryant will again represent the college
in the feather weight and ligh; aeiglit
classes while James Jackson is 10 ap
pear in the light heavy class. Panl
Nichols in the wclter and Bob An
drews I'm the nnddlewdght classes
make up the team. No heavyweight
is available for th- College
Of Idaho coach and this class wall be
dispensed with at the meet.
Three seven minute bouts tu iail
or decision in each class. will form
the card for the evening. Every one
Of the College OF Idaho grapplers i
in excellent condition are rasin to GO
according TO Coach Potter. Pcrsonc'
Of the University OF Idaho team has
not been announced as yet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE

X. +. Golfer. charged with obtain.
ing money under false pretenses. was
taken into custody at Boise Saturday
morning and brough; TO Caldwell by
II. L. FELTON,, deputy sheriff. He is
alleged TO have received pictures from
Chicago concern. retailed and col
lecsed for them and then neglected
to account to the firm for it. lie is
SAID to have operated over must OF
southern Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
AUTO OWNERS ON
JOB At CAPITAL
Want to Buy Denatured
Alcohol for Ra-
diators.

Boise. (SpcciaD.-The auto own
ers OF the state are not at this time
represented by any state organization
but they are getting busy just the
same.
The auto owners are asking for tn,
following:
That there be no increase in the
cost of licenses. either for passenger
cars or trucks. They declare such a
course would be unfair at time when
the state policy is to reduce costs tc
all citizens, or. at least, not raise
them.
That laws be passed licensing me-
chanics TO the end that better repair
work be had for the money now paid
That law be passed permitting the
sale OF denatured alcohol in garages
so that auto owners will not be COM
PEELED to drive TO drug stores for IT
They want to go to the natural place
the garage.
At present denatured alcohol can
only be sold legally at drug stores
which have an absolute monopoly OF
a commonly used commodity. as is
pointed out. and the auto owners as
sert, fix the price accordingly.
1t is also pointed out that this mon
opoly runs to spray material and dip
ping ingredients, used by farmers and
sheep men.
These commodities are included in
Senate Bill 1855. which permits all
dealers to sell them.
This bill passed the Senate with
only four votes against it. although
fought hoily by large delegation oi
druggists. who are now fighting the
bill in the house. where. they figure
as the car owners point out. that they
have a distinct advantage because oi
the fact that Representative Whitehead
OF Ada county. druggist. is head oi
the committee to which it may be re-
ferred. In any event. he is An active
member and lined up solidly with ms
business. il is said.
In view OF the TACT that these com
modi,ies can be bought by anyone ~
unlimited quantities. il is urged there
is no element OF public safety involved
in permitting merchants generally te
sell them. and that better service
would be given at lower prices.
Denatured alcohol costs. laid down
in Boise, less than SO cents a gallon
and is retailed by the druggists al
SIPS a gallon. or a profit OF around
$50 per cent. Local garages announce
they would be glad to sell II at y
cents . gallon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
MANY WOMEN COMING

Five hundred representative Ameri-
can women. members of Professional
and Business Women's Clubs the
country over. will be guests of the
Caldwell Kiwanis Club next July 8,
according to advices received here.
Special trains bringing the delegates
from the east to the 1923 national con-
venton at Portland will be halted
long enough in Caldwell for the visi-
tors to get an idea of the Boise pro-
ject and western conditions in gen.
eral.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20

(con,inued on las, page).
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20

Contcnued on last page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
THE SCARLET MASK

The College Drama Club has chosen
as its name The Scarlet Mask" This
new club is working on a play to be
given Tuesday evening. Feb. 27.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20

Anse Cornell. former deputy sheriff,
has accepted position At the Western
National Bank where he will be em-
pIoyed in the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
''ENEMIES OF WOMEN"
WILL COME TO SEATTLE

Enemies OF Women" the big Cos
mopolitan production. chlch is ex,
pected TO rival when Knlghthood
Was In Flower" will he shown 10
Seattle soon. probably a. the Strand.
A Telegraph message received Tues.
day by tho Seattle offices Of tho
Greater Theaters Co. Informed thcm
OF the purchase OF the big picture.
which Is now enjoying a spectacular
run in New York city. Tire message
came from Manager j. yon Herberg.
who is now in New York.
One Of the outstanding features
OF this mantle Vincent Blasco
Ihanez play IS the heraidca fact tha,
the entire company went to Europe
and filmed most OF the action in
the exact locales. During the trip
abroad the company came into
actual contact with Ibancz. Thc
author became 10 enthusiastic over
the plan OF production that ne ar.
ranged 10 have scenes taken in the
Casino at Monte Carlo and on the
terrace OF the garden. said 10 be
the first time in sever years that
the famous gaming resnt. had been
filmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
SHASTA ROUTE
is OPEN AGAIN

REDpfNG. Cal. May so.-Tho
Shasta route OF the Southern Pa.
cific. which ia the direct rail con.
ncction between California and the
Pacific Northwest. was reopcned
this morning after having been
blocked by a tunnel fire north Of
Redding for over a week.
A "shoo ny track" bull, around
tunnel No. /. where the fire closed
the line. was completed curing the
night and was in use today.
The first OF 800 carloads OF
freight which had been tied UP on
the north side OF the tunnel began
moving south for California dcsii.
nations. and half that number.
headed north, began moving toward
Washington and Oregon points.
Passenger trains we're also going
thru without the Bonnie transfer
by auto which has been necessary
while the tunnel was blocked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
COLISEUM

Scars 81 Jealousy" the dramatic
story OF the old South. now the Coli.
seum's feature attraction. deals with
the litile.known "cajans." or dc.
sccndantA OF the Aeadians. who set.
tied In the mountains OF Northern
Alabama a hundred years ago. II Ia
said 20 also depict life as IL really
is lived on the big plantations OF tho
South. Frank Keenan, achieves n
big Characterization In the role OF
the fine old southcrner whose
adopted caJan son. Lloyd Hughes
brings about the regeneration OF the
maynard youth who has been disln.
hCrited. Marguerite de LaMottc is
the leading indy and Edward Burns
has an important role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
blue NOISE

The basis OF 'Thorns and Orange
blossoms. the photoplay which Is
showing az the Blue Mouse thcater
now. Is the famous old melodrama
by Bertha NJ Clay. which was OK.
trcmely popular In the late sos. II Is
Ia firs,.clasa dramatis attraction, and
It's pictorial beauty Is noted In the
descriptive scenes Of Spain. where
the story opens. The east ~ an cx.
ecllent one. Pretty Edith Roberts
has the role Of the little American
Eirl. who manages 10 hold the love
OF the hero, Kenneth Harlan. despite
the practlced wilcs Of Ro6ita. the
Spanish prima donna. played By rs.
tellc Taylor. on her fianee. Gail
stockdale, Arthur Hull ana Evelyn
Selblc also have important roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Attempt to Disbar
Centralia Lawyer

OLYMPIA. May 30. Twcniy.cight
members Of the Lewis county bar
arc behind the dizbarment proceed.
lngs against Elmer $. Smith. Cen.
tralla attorney. instituted in the si.
prems court Tuesday.
The complaint IL based on Smiths
connection with the |. W. W. FOL.
lowing hts acauItiai In connection
with the Armistice Day murders IN
ccntraIia in 1919. Hearing Is set for
July 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
'''''.'.'sssssssssssssssss
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
OF MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY'S PROGRAMS
AHHIFIfN

COLISEUM - scars Of Jeatuusy,"
With MarEu-rite dc I.aNoite, Lloyd
Hughes and Frank keenan,.
LiliiRtN-iiarold ileyd la safety
Last"
ui.tE MotSE-"fhsrns aud orange
blossoms with Isi~iie Taylor,
Kenneth Harlan and Edith Roberts.
nfHANb-hetty Iompsou In The
Rustic OF siik,"
COMMUNICATION mend Mckee aud
Marguerite teartot la "pown 10 the
Sea La ships"
WINTER GAHDEN-Rsbert Mekim
la Hearts ilasen.''
CoIoNIAii-Narrna Taimadge and
Thomas MelEhan in THE Heart Of
MstonA~
fRiNcks>-Isichard iiarthrlmsss In
"iurs."
STAGE
METROPOLITAN - MrIntyre and
Heath in Red Pepper"
fANTAaIS-Na ndeViii- program fes-
turing "oh. iou shclk," miaiatnfe
musiral comedy.
PALACE HiI'--taad.siiie program
aud photopiay feature, might Life
In iielly cod" with y large cast Of
stars.
oLNMriC-t audssiile. comedy, glri
revue and pho,epiay feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
GIVING DAUGHTER AWAY

Sir began the young man timid.
~. Il wrote you yesterday
"Ah. yes, yes" interrupted the old
man. its about that 800 for my
daughters hats"
NO. sir. T.
Then you refer to that letter re.
minding me of the $500 due for her
dresses"
You are mistaken. sir. My com.
mt"
Il see. rs about this $40 bill
for her shoes"
NO. sir. The fact Is, my note was
one asking for your daughters hand
Don't recall seeing that. But take
her. young man. don't know your
name. but take her quickly. She's
talking about some moro shopping. =
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
COLONIAL

ChfiHllanliy and PagnniHm are
shown IN their first struggles for su.
prcmaey in Nero. which H. at thu
Colonial now.
Marcia. "a Christian princess. wins
the affections uf Horatlus. Roman
general. The slri IL brought 20
Rome as a hostage and attracts The
at,cution Of Nero. when the tyrant
orders tho massacre OF the Chris.
tians, after the burning OF Rome
Horaiina succeeds In saving the Girl
from the slaughter The young sca.
cral is played by Alexander Salvtnl.
a noted Italian actor Violet Mcr
aercau. the American screen fayor.
tie. ls the Marcia.