davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
These Want Ads Change ConstantyThat Means Constant
DEATH NOTICES


BETZ, RETTA-Wife of Frank Betz, passed
away at her home. go \. Dearborn ST.
Sunday. June 10. Funeral services at the
home Thursday, June IA. $50 p. m. Bu-
rial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
BRANDT. SOPHIA E--1O44 Southeastern
Ave. died 3 30 p. m. Tuesday. Funeral
Friday. 2 p. m at Stiegmann funeral par
lors, E. Ohio St.
PARNELL- MRS. POLLY-Age S3. passed
away Monday, II p. m, at city hospital.
Survived by one son, Robert Moore ParneH:
Funeral Thursday 10 M. at parlors of
W. Whitehead Scott & Co. Friends of her
church invited to attend
RAMSEY. LYDIA JANE-Wife of Daniel
Monroe Ramsey, mother of lie Roy W.
Ramsey. passed away at her home, BIO
Northwestern Ave, Tuesday 1925 p. m.
Funel al at Trinity NJ. E. Church. 30 p m,
Thursday. Friends invited. Burial MOores-
vile, Ind.
RAHKE, EMMA B. (nee Krug)-Age 81
years. mother OF Emil K, Arthur and
Carl Rahke. and sister Of Mrs Lena Meyer.
passed away at sons residence. 1920 Tuxedo
St. Monday. June II. 2:15 D. m. Services
at above address Thursday. June IA. p.
m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31

80, Scr SdIaufopfl -Sa, er mae
in Oieiqm Sale bod elm beiierer
&rnidenfenner ais i'd. SD min uur
sIcid oas, 6db6cn 20wcnbrdu be.
iteaenl"
Sd)on AM nddi:en Gage bradte
Oas SntcIieen5bIatt b:e folgenOe
Noti5:
oSu unierm 8cOaltern ntiiiicn mir
sic FROZEN Soffnungcu, pelde uniere
geitrioe 9abnbnunoti5 eripedt bnben
mag, bcrnidtcn. gluf uniere Anfra-
&c bin eriubrcn mir, Dab oas Bro-
left, Neuieifcrtsbain an Die perbin.
oenoc Sdieuenfette an5uidlieBen
nod nift CUR ausfiibrung reif
lei. -"
Settles cher bIie6 trotOem &c.
iuno!
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31

ODER oel6dcIt2 Wein, nciu, eelddcIt
bate er ni6t. Abcr er bate Ia.
deln fonnen. @cnn cr'S nidt tat
pieucidt mar eS Scr Hcipeft Dor
i6rem 8efennermit. Sic bate lire
2iebe ocgen Die 2d6erlidfcit geiebt
uno 6crtei0igt. Cine Sleinigteit
fpar oas nidt. $50 Die @efobr Dor
Ser 2dGerli6fcit be0innt, oa pflegt
Die bette Siebc oEn &iid5ug an5rtre-
ten, &crleuenu1g idIei6t ii6 elm -.
@cgen elm ltngliid, gegen Dirflides
llngliid oen gtadeu iteif baIten, o ia,
Oas MADDEN biele. Glber ge9en Die
@efobr zines f~otalen 2G1ellS $50.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31

&~ergeoprf. Son eiilcm 3ltge
ser MaridDabn iibcrfobrcn uno &C.
totet tpur6e Der 60 Sabre alte glr-
better &obert &agclmadJcr aus Scr
geoorf. &agclmader battc ouiid,en
BEN Stationen &iepcnbura llo Gent
felsort 6en 8abnforper ncben Dem
@leis als 6libipcg bcrnst nno mar
Damn auf Dem 0leis icIbIt pcitcroe-
gungen. Gr iibcrbortc 6aS 0rrGiti6
oes berannabcnoen 3uacs Occitbad,t.
3onenipieler, un0 Dem 2ofomotip,
fiibrer mar es nidlt mctr m0alid1.
luid genug 5iI hrcmicn, Inn oaS
rngliid gu ucrbiiten.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31

= abal @apa: rSit's abcr
AUDI mabr, oaB Gu uno Mama an
mid geoadt babt, wabreno ibr fort
part?"
Grace: 30 ia, 8apo. = @ie mir
i'm &otcl iparen, bortcn mir einen
Mann f%ortndbreno iibers @fien
idJinlpfen, unO Oa bat Mama INNER
glei6 an Cid geonft iino eeiaet:
r@raof mie infer lieber Yapa"l"
4usiiGtSpoIl. 8ater
Der 8raiit (~entiebt): Maler iino
Sic? 8wei malcnoe Sdpiegeri0b-
ne babe id bereitS, benen id Die
8ilOer abfaifcn ntuB.
@emerber Gum iid blideno): o,
bier it nod cine gan5e 8ano frcil
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31

8ehe, menn tie los.
gelafien! Sour zines gefaqt
mir niGt: 10 idwcigiam lit mcine
9raut.
@artcn Sic. MIR, Bis iie Sbre
6rau it,!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
MESS FOR RESERVES
II. o. Association Members Eat From
Army Mess Kits.

Mess was served members Of the San
Antonio Chapter of the Reserve Off
co.'s Association at the noon meeting
il the Gbn;er Saturday. Mess kits
from the army were stacked on the
table, and as the reserve officers filed
IN they each took kit, and in regula-
non style, fell in line to be served with
pruues, pork and beans. roast pork,
spuds with the jackets on, apple sauce,
corn bread, coffee and bread pudding.
Seconds were served to those who
finished first
Following "mess," the constitution
ana by-lsws were adopted. r. II.
Durkee, president, appointed the fol-
lowing committee to handle the af-
fairs Of interest to Reserve Officers !:
Entertainment committee: ]. S.
Pearce, Chairman; G. X. Tips and
Henry Lee Taylor, legislative commit
tee: J. n. Weber, chairman; Win
chester Ktlso Jr. and I. H. Hart ;
committee; J. F.. Brinkmeyer,
J G Hall and III. G. Ter
ry: committee on good of the order
W. L. Napier, chairman; +. J. Connie
and L. w. Scott; committee on ere
]. II. PEARS, chairman; +.
NJ. Hicks. l.. G. Lyman. c. ID. Birk-
head ard c. +. Anderson. Each chair
man will Id to his committee as
nnp,lsJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
AVENGE DEATH OF
PHILIPPINE JUDGE
BY KILLING BANDIT
Desperate Put Up Ter
rifle Fight Against
Great Odds.
BY the Associated Press.

Santiago, Philippine Islands, Feb
12.-Ronquello. the noted bandit, who
has been sought for killing Judge An.
dres Borromeo last month, was shot
and killed Sunday by a platoon of con.
stabulary who surrounded a house in
Cavite Province, where Ronquello was
hiding.
Twenty-Five members of the con.
stabulary surrounded the house and
began firing from all sides. Nearly
1000 shots we're fired. Finally, one
of the constabulary crawled under the
house and fired up through the floor,
killing Ronquello.
The bandit put up a desperate fight
and wounded nine of the cOnstabulary
before he was killed.
Judge Borromeo, known as "the
fighting judge" was shot and killed
January 3, 1923, on the Cavite boule-
ward, the principal thoroughfare along
the shores of Manila Bay. The judge
and party of friends were motoring
homeward when they heard shots near
by, the result of a clash between ban
dts and city detective who was
trailing them.
The judges party stopped and one
of the bandits drew a revolver. but be-
fore he could fire the judge shot and
killed him. A second member of the
band shot and killed the judge.
Judge BorromeO was one of the best
known jurists in the Philippine Is
lands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
PLAN FOR C.M.T.C.
Reserve Officer Here To Confer About
Attendance Next August.

Capt. Homer Il. Curriss e IIitie-
boro. Tex. member Of the Officers Re
serve Corps, is in San Antonio this
week comforting with military and
civilian officials regarding the 1872"
Citizens Military Training Camp to
he held at Fort Sam Houston in
August. Captain Carrico attended
the camp held for officers of the Re
serve Corps at Camn Travis last sum
mer. and will probably return to the
1922 camp. Following the breaking up
of hat camp he assisted as a reserve
officer with the G. NJ. I. c. held at
Camp Travis. commanding very sue
ccssfully the Cavalry troops.
CAPTAIN CarriCo told Lieut.. James
4. Gilruth, C. NJ. I. C. officer for
the Eighth Corps Area. that prospects
for attendance at the c. NJ. 7. Camps
this year are promising so far rs his
section Of the state is concerned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12

and the cross-examination by attor-
neys for the shippers and railways.
Many Representatives Here.
Paul 4. Walker and ii. ID. Driscoll
are representing the Oklahoma Corpor-
alton commission at the hearing. At
tOrneys for the railroads present Mon
day were Charles Burk of the NJ. h.
& T., and NJ. G. Roberts of the Frisco.
F. A. Leffingwell of the Texas Cham
Der of Commerce will present the gem
eral proposition of Texas shippers
and will call upon witnesses of the
various business interests for testi-
mony. Other representatives at the
hearing Monday we're: A. l.. Reed Of
the Dallas Chamber; c. A. Willing
Texarkana chamber; j.. NJ. HOgsett,
Arthur chamber; H. c. Eargle. Beau
mont chamber; II. G. Thompson. Sug-
arland Industries: Ed Gleason. Tex
arkana; Bill Cornell, Shreveport :;
Wallace Carnahan Jr., San Antonio
chamber; J. NJ. Elder, San Antonio
Paper Company; U. $. Pawkett, San
Antonio Freight Bureau; J. NJ.
Sample, Texas Carnegie Steel Asso-
NIdAUh - VI. ny idHueT. W lllldln
Wrigley Company; +. j.. Rutland,
Texarkana G. J. Wizard. Little Rock
chamber; l. Weber, FL Dorado cham
Der: Il. J. Slattery. Kansas City
chamber; c. A. Bland. FL Paso cham
Der. Representatives of the railroads
present were: T. b. Gallaher. general
freight agent of the Santa Fe, Amar-
lilo; j. s. Hershey, general freight |
agent of the Santa Fe, Galveston
Wallace T. Hughes, c., r. /. & p.
$. c. Griffin, S. A., U. & G., and J.
c. Mangham, S. A. & A. =.
To expedite the hearing it was de-
cided before the hearing opened that
matters of general interest TO shippers
IF the state would be grouped together
and brought up at one time. The day
for this hearing is to be announced
ater and all Texas shippers will be
notified so that they can be present
n send representatives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
LOST $4,000 CHECK
Dallas Man Claims He Was Robbed
While on Train.

Thomas c. Davis, 1OJ CASTOR build
ing, Dallas, Tex, reported the loss
of n pocket book containing a GER
titled check for $4,000, $50 in money
and number of Identification cards
and other documents, to city detec-
tives, Sunday.
The pocket book disappeared. he
reported, while on the NJ. X. & I.
train that arrived here at 10 % Sat
urday night. The check was drawn
on the First State Bank of Franks
ton, Tex, and payable to the county
judge of Val Verde county. 1t bore
the signature of Scarborough & Davis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
Mrs. Almetla Ccon.

Mrs. Almeda Coon, IS years oil.
died at her residence, III Moberly
street. at IL 40 SUNDAY. Funeral
will be arranged later by the
Zizik Undertaking Company. Mis-.
Coon was born in Alabama and had
resided in San Antonio one yer,
her arc one son, J. {. Cofn,
of San Antonio; two brothers, ID. 5.
Mccarthy. of McDale, and Lee Ne
Carthy. of Louisiana. and one sister
Mrs. W. +. Black. of Glidden, Tex
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
OPEN FIGHT ON
FREIGHT RATES
|. BEFORE |. c. c.
Hearing Brought
Here to Get Views of
Both Sides in Texas.
NAY RAISE RATES
carriers Take Stand Mon
day Morning and Tell
Why Rates Are Low.

The Texas hearing of the Oklahoma
Mo;,bt roto cosa uos ororoJ ~ San
IN p'"u
o ntonlo MONDAY morning Dy w. A.
'hbisque, attorney examiner of the In
ea, rstate Commerce Commission. Tes-
VI. orr H., +bo oorr;o,., 80, LoouJ f;rst
~ 'N was "'a,u o.
texas shipping interests VIII take
ne rest of the week, presenting their
,ease. The hearing may last ten days.
: arkansas shippers will not testify
cit the San Antonio hearing. accord.
Chg TO their attorneys. They will pre-
ent their case at the next hearing in
RIOT Springs. Louisiana SINNERS have
lrepared their case. their ATTORNEYS
irhid 90 that II canont be nresented
ntii that of Arkansas is comnleted.
rr A e Fonda of Dallas chairman of
no Teras and Tonision, Tariff Ru-
|sou u.os tho fret u,;tnoss He nre-
.~.,,toJ two oxb;bitS ond bis tostimonr
tas - hr;na ont that cor,binat;on
Ia al Dra,sr rotos nr oarto;r COW,
fod;t;aS e., ktIont;c snoboo ri
Gu.tieS iao ;. - TIL FL H.
Jill, ~ poin.o III ,sin any ~ o' M
pu'hMestt IN sta'es [esuid,eI rue an!
III rates iIoii ,ne NorIh anu i-aeI "
nese polnts' ana tnaI In,s has
rought ABOUT ran Tate Huch lower
ian would OTHERWISE nave Deeh Ill Ell
fct.
say Rates 100 High'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
THEFT IS CHARGED
Young Man in Jail After a Long
Journey.

A two months journey which in
cluded a visit to Mexico, landed a
young white man in the Bexar county
Jail Sunday on charges of theft over
$50. He was brought back to San
Antonio from Austin by Deputy Sher-
if Angel Barloco, after he had been
placed under arrest there on n war
rant issued from Bexar county JUS
tice court
According tn Deputy Barloco the
man is charged with having taken n
checking machine from n local club.
The youth, he said, who is only 1G,
left his home near Brooklyn, n. Y,
shrtly before New Year. He went to
Tampico and from there. by walking
and getting a lift" now and then
made his way to Monterey, Mata-
moras. Brownsville, and thence to
San Antonio. He told the deputy
sheriff that he was on bis way home
when arrested.
Beautiful Roselawn CemeterT. not n
graveyard. a beautiful. well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
Mrs Katie InrilIaEd.

Mrs. Katie Lorillard, % years old
died at her home, 401 Pueblo street,
Monday morning. Funeral services
will be held from the family residence
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, Rev.
Edgar Hubbard of the Denver
Heights Presbyterian Church. otficiat'
ing. Interment will be in the Confed,
crate Cemetery, under the direction OF
the Zizik Undertaking Company. Mrs
Lorillard was born and reared in San
Antonio. Surviving her are her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lorillard,
one daughter. Ester, four sisters. Mrs.
William Burkhart, Mrs. George
Wright, Mrs. +. A. Green, Mrs. |. ii.
Gartner. and two brothers, Eugene
and William.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
OBITUARY
Mrs, Susie Class,

Mrs. Susie Class, 20 years old. died
at her home, twenty miles west OF San
Antonio on the Culebra road, at 5
o'clock Monday morning. Mrs. Gass
was native of Germany, but had
lived in America for 81 years. She is
survived by her husband, Carl GasS,
eight daughters, Mrs. katherine BOr-
man, Mrs. Charles Seewald, Mrs.
Metha Tezel, Mrs. Olga Tezel, Mrs.
Clara Stolte, Mrs. Adele Steubing,
Mrs. Ida Weidner and Miss Rosie
Gass, all of San Antonio; three sons,
Fritz, Robert and Otto Gass, also OF
San Antonio: one sister, Mrs. Caro-.
line Rumple of San Antonio. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
on the Culebra road at O'Clock Tues
day afternoon, Rev. Laubach Of the
Lutheran Church at HelOtes, 0fficiat'
ing. Interment will be in the Helotcs
Cemetery, under the direction OF the
Riebe Undertaking Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12

June /, 1920, was begun in the Forty.
fifth District Court Monday morning.
A special venire was summoned from
which to select the twelve men.
The killing of Ribstine occurred at
the corner of Sweet and Daniels
streets and is said to have resulted
from family troubles. Parker former
ly was railroad man. This is the
first time the case has come TO trial.
Wilkens and Onion are representing
the defendant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
OWNER DEAD
VI. II. Forsyth Had Been Resident
Here Many Years.

NJ. H. Forsyth died at his home. 123
East Myrtle street, at 3 o'clock Mon
day morning. Although a native of
Georgia. he had been a resident of
San Antonio for many years. He was
A years of age.
He was proprietor Of the Forsyth
Box and Label Manufacturing Com
pany, Ill North street. Funeral SER
vices will be held Tuesday morning
at the chapel of the Shelley Undertake
ing Company, under the auspices of
the Rev. $. Arthur Huston. Inter
mcnt will be made at City Cemetery
No. 4, in the family plot. Funeral
services will be private.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
START MURDER CASE
Selecting Jury in Case of Former
Railroad Man.

Selection of n jury to try Black.
stone Parker. charged by indictment
with the murder of j. X. Ribstine on
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
GIVE AWAY TREES
Crepe Myrtle Will Be Distributed Be
ginning Tuesday.

Distribution of 30.O0l crepe MYRTLE
trees will begin at a stand in tInnt
Of the Alamo Tuesday morning. it EaS
stated at the office of Commissioner
Ray Lambert Monday. Mrs. y moS
Graves, president of the Bexar County
Civic League, assisted by other MEM
bers Of the organization. will lave
charge of the work. which is expected
to require two days.
Each resident of San Antonio who
applies will be given two crepe myr-
ties. 1t is also planned to exchange
plants and shrubs providing those who
have n surplus bring them along when
they apply for their crepe myrtles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
.Pope Honors NaslnlIIe PreIate.

Rome, Feb. 12.-Pope Plus ap-
pointed MonsignOr John A. Floersh
of Nashville. Tenn, as titular bishop
of Lycopolis and COldjutor bishop to
the Right Rev. Delhi ODonaGhue,
bishop of Louisville, ny.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
PROTECT YOUR INCOME

Mrs. Stone Beckett, Crockett 2O61-
(Adv.J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12

CRYSTALLINE POLISH for AUTO
and furniture. OMIT polish made by
factory that makes yarnish That
goes on your car It's different.
LURE & HOLMAN co. 210 Ave
e. (Ady)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24

mittee is lavish in its praise of this production. It says:
 "Fury" is powerful and dramatic production, and compares with any of the great Barthelmess produc tions."
 The famous Limehouse district of London. the grog shops of Glasgow frequented by the rough folk of tho sea, the rolling and majestic Allan tic as seen from an old-time four masted schooner-these are the backgrounds of Richard Barthel- mess latest photodrama, Fury"
 The story of "Fury" Is by Edmund Goulding, a dramatic tale of the sea rivalline, if not surpassing, any thing Barthelmess has yet done for the screen. The story deals with the transformation of Boy" Leyton from the timorous second mate of tempt even by his own father, to 2 courag geous man of fearsome pur- pose when he learns of a wrong done his mother and seeks to avenge her. lnterWoVen ill the plot is d delightful romance in which Dor othy Gish, a little London boarding house slavey, plays the leading fem mine role opposite Barthelmess.
 Other prominent figures in the cast of this production, which was filmed under the direction of Henry King, are Tyrone Powers, Pat liar tigan. Barry Macollum and Jessie Arnold.
 Much of the picture was taken at sea on picturesque old schooner off the Maine coast. These ocean scenes are said to constitute some of the most striking bits of marine photography ever taken for any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
BETTY C0MPSON WILL PLAY STELLAR ROLE IN. STRAND MYSTERY FILM
"Woman With Four Faces" Is New Paramount
 Attraction

One of the most thrilling dramas
 ever shown on the screen is Tho Woman With Four Faces" featuring Betty Compson and Richard Dix, j which will be the attraction at the sStrand Theatre all week, with Bus
 ter Keaton in Day Dreams" t To bring to book a ring of dope
 traffickers. men of wealth and pow . erful, the district attorney resigns Z his job and gains the aid Of a clever girl crook to open safe which con- stains a paper discriminating these ne- farious operators.
 She tells him there is but one man . who can do the trick. and he Is in i. prison. An escape Is effected by means of an aeroplane. but the crook, believing the district attorney Is try ing to win the girls love. refuses to aid him. Then they go after the paper by different tactics. It is the
 center of a mad struggle for its pos- session, and a series of climaxes are piled on top of one another ere the
 attorney secures the document and sends tho guilty ones to prison. In the end. the girl reformed. wins the .lovc of the district attorney. Betty Compson as the girl Richard
 Dix as the district attorney. and a cast of favorites in the other parts, make this q super-excel1cnt mystery
 drama. The supporting company is
 quite capable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
LOMbARD|, LTD.' '
 OFFERING AT THE LYRIC FOR WEEK
Comedy Showing One Year In New York Comes To
 Birmingham

There has seldom been a comedy produced that caused more of a flu rore than 'Lombardi, Ltd.." which will be the offering at the Lyric starting Monday night for the week. It is a comedy that is so brilliant that it can be seen time and time again. and gives John G. McFarlane an op- portunity to do his very best work as Tito Lombardi, the fiery Italian, and for Hazel Corinne, to do an ec- centric bit, as Daisy, modiste's model
 The comedy in "Lombardi" is re- freshing and not forced, it is said. Therefore the audience is constantly kept in good humor, and when not laughing. they are at least grinning. The lines are brisk, to the point, and r the comedy is genuine, novel, relat- ing to the fashionable establishment of dressmaking, conducted by the err ratio Italian.
 ingredients that make for famous play; namely, heart interest, sus- pense, sympathy, powerful dramatic moments and natural comedy situa- tions For one year it kept New York marveling, and its visit to Bir- mingham was no exception, as tt was greeted with approval, and it's the idea of making absolute the fact that the artists who make up the company are versatile to the extreme and can ably characterize the most difficult portrlyals.
 The next two months will see many of the 19221923 New York stage hits produced at the Lyric, most of w hich have never played outside New York. The scenic investure for "Lombardl, |, Ltd" is lavish ana in good taste and all of the members of the com pany, including Edith Speare, Hazel Reading. Helen Travers, Melba Pal mer, Raymond Eramley, Arthur By ron, the new juvenile; Sherold Page Franklin George and Lawrence Keat- ing will be seen in excellent and suitable parts.
 Matinees will be given on Tues day. Thursday and Saturday, with a performance each evening at S:15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
CARTER ELECTED

Bex1ar ledge No. 230, Masens. held their annual siection of officers June IT. when John Carter was elected as wofshipful master,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
EAST LAKE EXPECTS, VIOLA DANA STARS |N LARGE CROWD SUNDAY EXTRAORDINARY FILM SEEKING HEAT RELIF| OFFERING AT BIJOU|
B. R., L. & p. Co. Adds Cars To Facilitate TranSporta-
 ton To Resort

We are equipped to handle a crowd that will far surpass any in numerical strength ever filing through the gates of East Lake park" said the manager Saturday in discussing preparations for the big gest Sunday of the summer season. The B. R., L. & P. company has added a number of cars, and this will help facilitate matters from standpoint of trolley transportation A larger squad of traffic policemen than ever has been detailed to help keep First avenue clear and all ve hicles moving at the main entrance. With these precautions we are plan ning to shatter all crowd records to smithereens."
 One of the main features at East bathing beach has become a mecca for those oppressed by heat. The sandy beach is proving popular romping ground for kiddies in bath ing suits. The slides for grown-ups and children have furnished barrels of fun as they plunge into the cool ing waters. Showers and lockers have been installed in the bath house. A beauty parlor and electric hair dryers are there for the con venience of the feminine patronage. Pure, fresh spring water pours into and out of the lake every minute of the day and night, insuring the most sanitary water
 All IA of the feature rides will be grinding away for the amusement of the thousands Sunday, giving 'em th rills galore, while those famous chicken dinners with their good home cooking will be served fin the central pavilion at all hours. From the present outlook 1t looks like the crowd record is sure to topple and that new attendance mark will have been established by 12 o'clock Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24

tural curiosity leads her to discover many things about the woman whose ward she is and the plot compli- cations enable her to expose a crook Who is mulcting the son of kindly minister who has adopted her and Red.
 Harry Berry and Miss present one of the "all-star" vaudeville acts at Loew's for the first half of the week. furnishing comedy, songs, dances. juggling and a diversity of entertain ment, while Silvers and Ross are said to have a black face skit, guar anteed to chase the blues. and Lyons and Wakefield will offer poppy songs and novelty dances.
 Other vaudeville acts include Max on and Morris in mirthful oddity introducing Human Puppets and the bill will be we'll @balaneed" by Eary and Eary, novelty gymnasts. in thrills and unique features. declared by critics to be of an entirely diff ferent' variety, with not a dull mo- ment assured in the whole bill.