davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

San Francisco. Aug. 24.-De-
bunced by Senator Hiram Johnson
|r publishing certain intimate let
RS written by the senator in re,
lrd to bis presidential aims and
dances. Andrew Lawrence. San
rancisco publisher, mocks the sena-
RS vicious attack by referring TO
e latter as a political "corpse.
Notified at Del Monte that 1.-The
te iamented senator" had accused
m of political burglary and a lack
decency, Me-. Lawrence laughed
f the charges by saying:
"It's always Improbable to discuss
atters with corpse. If the late
Imented senator had paid more at
$ntion to the new friends that he
ade and less TO his enemies that he
frequently discussed, he would be
i've today.
Nj don't want 10 pronounce his
3lneral Grafton. The letters were OBJ
|ained in the regular course of bust
ess. The senator is probably more
disturbed over those that have not
Zen published than over those that
ave."
The Battle Begins.
Washington. d. c.. Aug. 24.-The
utilization of letter written by
enator Hiram johnson TO friend
b California, discussing the political
outlook for 1924, has impelled the
enator to issue statement paying
lis respects to those who gave the
otter to the public and adding that
e hopes the incident would be
aiken by the opposition as an in
|itation to contest in California.
The letter was written from Eu-
|ope in May and was addressed to
lharles h. McCatchy of Sacramento.
n it Mr.. johnson said he would like
b be President but saw no prospect
hat President Harding could be de-
|eated for denomination. fte added
That he was convinced that the John
lon element could not rally its old
I ime strength in California and
QUILTED whether he could carry the
| tate against Harding, Hoover or
| ny other candidate
Wants "Decency" In Politics.
The most recent statement is as
|ollows:
The only importance of the pull
|ication of this letter is as illustra-
i've of the kind of political Opposi-
lion we have in California-an OPP
position without limitation of honor
Ff decency.
Last May, while ! was in Europe
wrote to a friend of mine, Charles
X. McClatchy Of Sacramento. an in
Innate, personal letter. Mr.. Nc
Clatchy sent excerpts of this letter
In a letter of his own to Albert F..
BoyntNn Of San Francisco, chairman
bf the Republican state central COM
|nittee of California.
Andy Lawrence, formerly of Chi
ago, is publishing a small paper in
ST Francisco called the Journal,
I. Ixrenco is the chief supporter in
Northern California of Herbert
Hoover and devotes himself to mem
dacious abuse of me. Lawrence sur
rcptitiously obtained letters from the
files and private office of Mr.. Boyn-
ton and among these found the letter
|of McClatchy to Boynton with ex-
cerpts from my letter. and published
McClatchy's letter in his paper. This
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
PUBLISHER HOPS ON LATE
LAMENTED" SENATOR JOHNSON
AS A POLITICAL CORPSE
10 Use Discussing Things With the Dead, Says San
Francisco Man Assailed by Hiram for Making
Public Intimate Letter Disclosing His
Presidential Aspirations.

is the letter now being circulated bV
him and published in the East.
Johnson Is ERraged.
o. There arc some things that must
not be done even in politics, and that
decent men and women can not con-
done. One of these is burglarizins
an opponents rooms or stealing his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
q graveyard, a beautiful, well kept
burial park. Crockett 1858. tAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

His Boy Ran Away.
Sheriff Jim Stevens Thursday was
asked TO assist in a search for Wallace
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-30

proximity to Chicago there are many
cases of smallpox, some in northern
Indiana, 10 cases in Kenosha, and
various places in Illinois. Anyone
properly vaccinated never gets small
pox. Everybody should be vac
cinated and revaccinated after ave
years. One vaccination protects from
five to ten years. sometimes much
longer, but rctrial every FIVE years
Is the way to prove If the vaccination
IS still protective If there are any un-
vaccinated persons among the readers
Of The Broad Ak they should Be vac
cinated without delay. The type of
smallpox now prevalent is severe and
means death to those who contract
the disease. Remember no one who Is
properly vaccirated gets small pox.
Very respectfully,
Herman ". Bundesen,
Commissioner cf Health.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-30
WITH THE FIRST AID OF COL. DE-
PRIEST IN 1911, COL. AL TEARNEY
HAS AT LAST RE-OPENED HIS
FAR-FAMED JOINT AT 35TH
STREET AND CALUMET AVENUE.

It has been the common gossip
around the City Hall and throughout
the First Congressional District Of
Illinois that Col Oscar De Priest has
joined hands with the new Repub-
lican combination consisting of Hon.
George F. Harding, Hon. Robert E.
Grove, Hon. Medill Mccormick, who
refused to vote in favor Of the Dyer
Anti-Lynching Bill in the United
States Senate, Hon. Edward J. Brund-
age, Hon. Martin B. Madden and
others, and that Hon. Martin B. Mad
den has finally consented to become
the candidate Of this new Republican
combination for Governor Of Illinois
against Hon. Len Small, in order to
make it possible for Col De Priest to
be elected to Congress and to hold
down the seat which has for many
years been occupied BY Congressman
Madden.
1t may be possible that we have the
wrong dope on this new Republican,
deal and that somebody has been en-
gagged in dealing out the political cards
from the bottom of the deck instead
Of the top Of the deck. However that
may be, we are dead willing to wager
one red apple against hve-cent bottle
of ginger ale that Hon. Martin B. Mad
den will not run for. Governor Of Illi-
.nois and that even if he should decide
not to stand for reelection to Con-
gress, that Col De Priest viii not
misrepresent, the people residing in
that District in Congress.
It is wen to remember that Col. De
Priest resides in the tail end of Third
Ward and not in the Second Ward,
which Is one Of the largest and strong
est Republican Wards in this city and
the strong Republican forces in that
ward will never permit Col De Priest
to run rough shod over them and
snatch that honored political prize
away from them.
As general rule the dog always
Wags his tail and it is very seldom
that the tail wags the dog, 50 it is
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-30

just as plain as your nose on your
face that Col. De Priest does not tote
all of the people residing in the Sec
ond Ward around in bis hip pocket
and as the people Of that ward abso-
lutely refused to re-elect him to the
City Council after his Democratic
friend. Col Maclay Hoyne run him
out Of 1t in shame and in disgrace, it
stands to reason that Col. De Priest
is down and out right now as far as
running for Congress in the First
Congressional District Of Illinois.
In short, the colored people resid-
ing in that Congressional District
would be setting themselves and the
whole colored race III this city back
at least fifty to one hundred years If
Col. De Priest should by some crook
or false turn or move be elected to
Congress, for that would be one OF
the greatest calamities that could fall
upon the necks of all the people in
this city, for we honestly believe that
Col De Priest does not nor never will
be able to represent the best and the
most progressive or the highest type
of the Afro-American race in Chicago
As further evidence of the great
ability Of Col DePriest as a high
class successful bulldoser and buffer,
for it will be recalled that Col. De-
Priest and the Hon. Edward J. Brun-
dage both served as county commits
sioners of Cook county in 1908, and
at one Of the meetings of the board
Or just after it, Col DePriest and
Col. Brundage hooked up with each
other in some kind Of an argument
and at the end Of it Col DePriesi
branded Col. Brundage who was Al
that time president Of the board As
"a bald-headed 5. Of a. b. and right
there and then Col DePriest was
good and ready to engage in rough
and tumble fight with Col Brundage
and from that day to this Col. Brun-
dage has never had the least bit Of
love for Gel DePriest and it will be
mighty hard for him to stretch out
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-30

The following letter speaks for IT.
self;
June %, 1925
Mr.. julius Taylor,
Editor Broad AK,
600 5. Elizabeth Street.
Chicago, Illinois.
Dear Sir
I'm the interest Of good health, a.
well as business, viii you print in your
influential paper, the following notice:
Smallpox has appeared from time to
time on the South side Of the city,
always in an unvaccinated person.
Many persons coming to the city from
the South are unvacrfnated. In close
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-30

erecting such monument the Depart
ment of Public Works and Buildings
shall consult with the South Park
Commissioners in regard to any plans.
specifications and suggestions IL may
care to submit in regard to the build
ing thereof.
Sec 2. The sum Of fifteen thousand
(Sl5,OOO) dollars is appropriated to
the Department Of Public Works and
Buildings for the purpose of CARRYING.
out the provisions Of this act
Sec ?. This appropriation i sub
ject to the provisions Or aAn Act n
relation to State finance" approved
june 10, 1919, as amended.
Mrs. James III. Johnson. President
Of the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Eighth
Regiment Illinois National Guards as-
sisted by Mrs. c. L. Hill and Mrs.
Hattie Chavis, secured and presented
Col Otis b. Duncan, Conmandinr
the Regiment, with a large basket OF
beautiful flowers in honor of the
happy occasion.
Col. Otis B. Duncan. col. H
Patton, Rev. and Capt. w. S. Brad-
dan, Rev. H. E. Stewart. Mr. IpI;us
r. Taylor, Hon. A. iii. Roberts. al
dernan Robert X. Jackson, Hon. s "a
Turner, Hon. Adolph Marks. Cant
John L Fry, Mr.. Anthony Overton
Pr w Fl. Davis, Mr.. SANDY W.
Irice, DR. T. Blanchet. Mr. RI A
Watkins, Mr.. w. J. Morseu Hon
George 7. Kersey, Col. w. r. cowsr
Mr. p. A. McGowan, AIdermar
Louis p. Anderson, Mr.. Edward T;I- III
errnston, Mr. Dan M. Jackson Ms
James II. Johnson. Mrs. c. L. Hm
Mrs. Hattie Chavis, Mr.. Morr;s
lewis, Gol. Jack Upper, Col. stotrr
APT Hall. Major J. r. Whit. WI
Charles B. Travis, Mr.. Lacey and r.
Martin We're among those present ,rd
Ml.nessed ,A.,, Governor Small sign the
pnl- Governor Small informed Hnr
edward H. Wright that III &c.
~ enjoyed himself being orrsrr.
ana nineling with 30 many Of An III
friends, many of whom he had fav1--
anly known for many years and ths.
Continued on Page p
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-30

ing as to how he had expended the
money Senator Harding informed us
that Coll DePriest responded .go to
i you little balded headed 5. Of
a b." After that incident Senator
Harding who always conducts him
self like first water gentleman
never came in contact with Col. De
Priest until after the love feast at
the Royal Gardens the first part Of
December, 1919.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-30

Some Of the many warm friends Of
Lawyer Augustus L. Williams viii in
a very short time give a testimonial
in his honor and At the same time
present him with one Of the finest six
passenger. autos in this city.
The delightful affair win Be staged
At Joyland Park, 55rd Street and
South Wabash Avenue, which IS fast
becoming one Of the most popular
places Of amusement in this city.
Mayor William z. Dever and many
members Of his cabinet will be present
and happily join IN the joyous occa-
Eion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-30

in the same political bed with Col.
DePriest.
In 1914 the first or second time
that Hon. Hugh Norris ran for Al
derrnan Of the Second Ward, Senator
Harding informed us that six thous-
and dollars was placed in the hands
Of Col. DePriest to run the poll
teal game for Alderman Norris
and when Senator Harding requested
Col. DePriest to render an account
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-30

Last Friday afternoon, Hon. Len
Small, Governor Of Illinois, who was
in charge of Hon. Edward HI. Wright
and who was accompanied by Hon.
Adolph Marks, State Senator from the
First Senatorial District Of Illinois,
and Capt. Percy B. Coffin. appeared
at the Eighth Regiment Armory for
the sole purpose Of signing the fol-
lowing bill which speaks for itself.
1t is known as House Bill No. 126
introduced by Mr.. Kersey Feb. /,
1928.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-30

It is plainly evident from the above
that Col. DePriest's chief stock in
trade is loud cussing and bulldosing
In conclusion Col. AL Tearney has
managed to reopen his @Jim Crow
joint and Col DePriest was the first
Jim Grow follower of Col. Tearney
and made it possible for him to -four
ish like a green hay tree right in the
midst Of the best class Of colored
people residing in the Second Ward.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-30

Whereas, the Old 9th Infantry Of
the Illinois National Guard was re-
organized during the World War as
the 370th Infantry of the o3rd Divi-
sion Of the United States Army; and
Whereas, one hundred forty-ffve
men of such regiment were killed IN
action, died of wounds or lost their
lives from diseases or other causes:
and
I Whereas, the said regiment under
the command Of Colonel T. A. Rob
erts, rendered great service to the
Nation during the World War and
reflected great credit Upon the State
of Illinois and the City Of Chicago:
now therefore,
Section !. Be ii enacted by the
People Of the State Of Illinois. repre-
sented in the General Assembly: The
Department of Public Works and
Buildings shall erect nc the intcrsec-
ticn Of Thirty Fifth Street and Grand
Boulevard in the City Of Chicago. =
monument 70 the overseas veterans
Of the Three Hundred and Seven
tieth Infantry Of the 05rd Division of
the United States Army. Before
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-30
It IS Currently Reported That Hon. George F. Hare
ing, Hon. Robert E. Grove, Hon. Medill McCormicl
Hon. Edward J. Brundage, Hon. Martin B. Madde
and Col. or Hon. Oscar DePriest Are Forming Ne,
Republican Combination and Are Getting Ready t
Cut and Slash and Knock Down and Drag Out til
Small Tin Horn Politicians in 1924

1T is REPORTED THAT COL. DE-
PRIEST, WHO, AT ONE TIME,
BRANDED HON. EDWARD j. BRUN-
DAGE AS "A 'BALD-HEADED S. OF
A b.; THAT SENATOR HARDING
WAS ALSO BRANDED BY COL. DE-
PRIEST AS "a LITTLE BALD
HEADED S. OF A B." AT THE TIME
THAT SENATOR HARDING
WANTED COL. DEPRIEST TO AC-
COUNT FOR THE EXPENDITURE
OF SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS
ELECTION MONEY, WILL BECOME
THE GRAND MAJOR GENERAL OF
THE NEW REPUBLICAN, COMBINA-
TION AND THAT HE WILL Sue
CEED HON. MARTIN B. MADDEN
IN THE LOWER HOUSE OF CON-
GRESS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-30

HON. LEN SMALL, GOVERNOR OF
THE GREAT STATE OF ILLINOIS.
SIGNED THE BILL LAST FRIDAY
AFTERNOON, AT THE EIGHTH
REGIMENT ARMORY, CALLING
FOR FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS, TO ERECT A MONUMENT
TO THE IMPERISHABLE MEMO
RIES OF THE COLORED SOLDIERS
OF ILLINOIS WHO LOST THEIR
LIVES ON THE BATTLEFIELDS OF
FRANCE IN THE WORLD WAR FOR
DEMOCRACY.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-30

A BILL
For an Act to provide for the con-
struction Of a monument in. com
memoration Of the services OF the
Three Hundred Seventieth Infantry
Of the Ninety Third Division of
the United States Army during the
World War, and making an appro-
priation therefor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-30

HON. GEORGE T. KERSEY, TO HIS
EVERLASTING CREDIT, SECURED
THE PASSAGE OF THE MEASURE
THROUGH THE LEGISLATURE OF
THIS, STATE. AT. THE TIME OF
ITS PASSAGE ONE HUNDRED
FIFTY-SEVEN MEMBERS WERE
PRESENT AND VOTING AND ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY SIX VOTED
IN FAVOR OF IT'S PASSAGE.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-30

ATTORNEY AUGUSTUS L. WILL
LIAMs WILL IN THE NEAR
FUTURE BE PRESENTED
WITH A BEAUTIFUL SIX PAS
sENGER CAR AT THE JOY
LAND PARK
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-30

HERMAN NJ. BUNDE-
SEN APPEALS TO THIS NEWS
PAPER TO URGE THE PEo-
PIE THROUGH IT'S COLUMNS
TO BE VAcCINATED
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-30

Member of the Legislature of Illinois from the Third Senatorial
District Who Secured Appropriation of Fifteen Thou
sand Dollars $1,000 to Erect Monument to the Mem
ories of the One Hundred and Fory-ve Soldiers Belong
ing the Old Eighth Regiment, Illinois National Guard,
and to the Memory Of the Other Colored Soldiers of This
State Who Lost Their Lives the Bloody Bate6eds Of
France During the World War for Democracy Governor
Len Small Signed the Bill Last Friday Afternoon the
Eighth Regiment Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
DisCaTds Stomach
Pump After 70
Years; AlVita
Restores Health

This amazing story OF rapid recov.
cry was told by Mrs. Mary A. Linton.
937 California St. Long Beach. Cal.
whose condition had become so seri.
GUS as result OF nervous indigestion
that she WAS compelled to use n
stomach pump to gnln relief.
Having suffered for 40 years with
what the doctors termed nervous in.
digestion. so badly that ] wns com.
PEELED TO use n stomach pump for tho
past 20 years, just wanted TO tell
you that, after using your Alvita Ten
and Tablets for two weeks / am cd.
tirely relieved OF this trouble--and
cannot recommend your products too
highly to suffering humanity such
as I was"
Alvlta is the recent scientific dis
covcry which bringu lime. iron, phos.
pilates and vltamines TO you In n
vegetable form which can be assimi.
lated. Alvita Is prepared in conven.
lent. highly concentrated tablet form
from the dceprooted alfalfa plant.
which science discovered is rich
Btorehouse OF the vital mineral snlts
and vitamincH. No matter II Won
have tried many remedies. try thla
tonic of nature now A dollar buys a
box of Alvita tablets at any drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
WOMEN TO ASK
DIVORCE REFORM
Child Labor Law Slated for
Amendment

WASHINGTON. Jupe = A.
usual women viii want LOT of
thinks from tho next congress.
All womeu's organizations arc lin,
Ing up for the child labor amend.
ment.
Women arr tired Of the lar al.
voVs laws says Mias Ida HRf.
ford. secretary Of tho General Fed.
Grafton OF womens clubs we
want the capper uniform divorce
bill passed Our millions OF club
women mean business on this"
Either an amendment or a mini.
mum WACO law which cannot be do
elarrd unconstitutional. will BE-
fought for by the National womon'S
Trade Union league. according TO
Miss Ethel Smith. the secretary OF
the league.
The national womans party wants
an amendmsn, 20 thr constitution
which will provide equality before
tho lava for mon and women.
Says Alice Paul vice president OF
tho wonan's party. 'Syo arc more
hopeful than ever for favorable nc
ton on our amendment We nru
now busy with plans for tho meet.
ing n, Seneca Falls. ~. T.. when
the party board viii draft It's amend.
msnt-
The Daughters OF the American
Revolution arc more concerned with
immigration laws than anything
else. according 20 It's new president
general. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook.
This Is because our first intcrcs,
Ia Arncricauization. Mrs. Cook says.
Therefore we feel that immisra.
ton must he restricted"
The National League OF Women
Voters will work for a world court
on the lines suggested by President
Harding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
A Hiker Doesn't
Hike, Says Reporter

COLUMBUS. Nsh,. Juno ga
Movie struck girls and Mattresses
hunting nsw jobai Hoboes and SIN
sic men and floating lhborersl
These made up the greatest mum.
bor Of men aud women mixers given
lift by two automobile parties be-
tween the Atlantic seahoard and Col
umhna
Wilbur Hnrtne,. Washington. y. G,
newspaper man. who arrived In Col
umbus recently. sald that along tho
Lincoln highway there a. scarcely an
automobile tourist who r. not i'm
portuned from 10 10 20 times a day
TO give a ride 70 some man or woman
hiker.
In the course Of four weeks ira
vel Hartnet. on his way here from
the East. gave lifts 10 iss mixers and
passed up 400 more. or these rs
were women and IFS were men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY's PROGRAMS
SCREEN


LIkEu M=NsrmA TaimRdEr In
Nifhin the las
Liberty - Jackie Ceoaan la
Daddy
STRAND - iAsnoi narfymofs and
Alma Habsns In "EnsHiss u
Nofuru"
hitE hOthi.-Ms nis niue and Tier
snes WIDER Ia 'fdaia street"
COLI MnIA--M IIs~lsy. Alice
taihsun. Cuiisn fandis and Earle
Williams la Masters of Msn."
COLON tAis--i't iarener."
WINTER CAHDEN-Dustin Far
mum Ia "rho Hustler"
riiNClss-Liisen rrrry In The
FilH"
STAGE
MrIC - Musical comedy.
vaudeville. Eiri revue aud pho
tsplAy.
fANrAGEs--ysuds pFoEram fsa-
tarins Beor1ia Ministries.
PALACE ur-Nsudsviiis prpErsm
and photoplay feature. Viola Dana
In "thnoline aud Romance.
HEuIg-NtiI Kings musical
comedy rompsny In "Ths Hst-
tentet."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
COLUMBIA

Masters Of Men by Morgan
Robertson. ono OF tho most noted
writers Of bea stories. II the present
feature OF tho Columbia program.
The picture + said 70 he ono Of Tho
greatest Hca stories ever filmed and
Il fun Of thrills and adventure,
There nre four principal parts, as
tho story involves the love affairs
OF four young people. carlo WI.
llama. one OF the most popular
stars ot tho screen. plays Lieut..
Rrcen. tho officer who assists Dick
Halpin tplAycd by Cullen I1ndisl 20
win back honor and manhood. Pr,t
~ Alice Calhoun. who has been star.
rcd in many productions. and Wan.
da Hawlcy. long popular star. play
the chief women's roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
NEW ITEMS IN
LIBERTY FILM

Views Of Seattle woman with her
possession Of a growth Of hair. which
IL probably unsquhlsd IN the United
States. will b. Included in the new
Liberty News opening Saturday
morning a; the Liberty thrAtor. Final
selection Of tho queen and the court
Of honor from the 80 girls In
the American Legion beauty contest,
u an interesting topic, Deputy Cor.
onrr Frank Kocpfli. who recovered
n recent drowning victim from Lake
Washington, IL shown This paving
Of Union ~. II ~ local item Of In
forrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Sight Of Hylan's
Nightie Worth $40

BROOKLYN. June fsy--Harry
Walker had Jus, been 20 a wedding
In high spirits on his way homo. no
passed tho home OF Mayor Hyian At
tractcd BY Tho fancy lights outside
the mayors house. he decided that
another wedding wRn In progress and
had nRvigated about half way up the
high steps leading 10 HiEzoner'a door.
when suddenly awakened cop grab
bed him
The ensuing bcutfle around the may
or who came 20 the door TO find out
the trouble. Tho cop took Harry in
tow and altar spending N. night in
the station house. tho oulprit pleaded
guilty 10 disorderly conduct and was
relieved Of $40. However. ms Harry
says while cat may look at n king.
not everybody can sec n mayor In
rajamRs. and he has about decided II
was worth the 10 xpot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
COLONIAL,

Three prominent stars, supported
by a cast OF popular players and dI.
rected by William do Mile. are seen
IN Paramounts screen version OF
Booth Tarkington's laughing sue.
cess, Clarence" now at the Colo.
NAL. They arc Wallace Reid. Agnes
Ayres and May McAvoy. The sup.
porting cast includes Knthlyn VIII.
llams. Adolpho Menjou. Edward
Martindel, Bertram Johns. Robert
Agnew, Dorothy Gordon and Maym
Kclso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

takes tho rois OF woman tanner
and works much comedy into tho
part. Doris Pawn has tho role OF
the beautiful and high spirited New
York stri VINO Is 20 BE- tanned"
Several other popular players are
tfeR IN support Of the stars.