davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
TWO SOLDIERS DEAD
AFTER TAKING DRUGS

FORT DU POINT, Del. April TO-
Corporal Truman Henry. twenty-five
years old, Of Minneapolis. and Pri.
vate Morris Schaeffer. his buddy,
are dead, the result Of taking dope
believed to have been purchased by
them while on a trip to Whining.
ton.
Henry died IN agony, while Schaef
fer, who became delirious from the
drug, committed suicide by choking
himself with sheet while under re.
straint in the insane ward Of the
| fort.
Henry. an overseas veteran, was
known to have acquired the habit
In Germany. but was believed &c
nave been cured. 1t Is thought il
was Schaeffer's first use Of the
] drug.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10

one ladies garter with inset con-
tanning the photograph of the
donor. George Hall, who por-
trays "Gertie," receives the gift
during her courtship days, and,
being lover of diamonds,
neglects to return the gift even
though the donor has, in the
meantime, married.
Gertie eventually marries, and
Edward Trusheim, as Ken Wal
rick, decides it is high time to
recover the garter. Ken, there
fore, chooses the night of Gertie's
honeymoon to effect the recovery
and then complications arise thick
and fast.
In commenting on individual
performances, Maud Franklin as
''Nanette" lives a truly remark
able portrayal Of the indispensable
French maid, and this vivacious
young lady easily carries away
the honors. Louis Haines as
ALLEN" the butler, occupies q
particularly mirth-provoking role
and acquits himself creditably.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
PULLMAN RATES
ARE ORDERED
PROBED
SO Per Cent Surcharge Being
Collected for Railroads to
Be Investigated.

An investigation Of Pullman rates
has been ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to determine
II the contractual relations between
the Pullman Company and the rail-
roads justified the imposition CT a
surcharge.
On May /, 1920, the Pullman
Company filed tariffs with the
commission increasing its rates on
parlor and sleeping cars approx
mately 20 per cent. These rates
were not suspended by the commits
sion and therefore became effective
on that date. This was the only
increase the Pullman Company has
made since it's organization, Of
ficisls of the Interstate Commerce
Commission said today.
During August, 1920. the commits
sion permitted the railroads to i'm
pose a surcharge Of so per cent of
the Pullman rates. This surcharge
goes to the railroads and not to the
Pullman Company, although the
Pullman Company's agents collect 1t
for the railroads.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
COSMOS
Dancing Dolls.

The Adelaide and Hughes fea-
ture at the Cosmos Theater this
week, presenting Romeo and the
Eight Famous Dancing Dolls, with
Robert Jewett in Songs and Steps
in Toyland," is delightful enter
tainment from the highest class of
vaudeville.
Each new speciality of the act
wins applause and admiration, for
the eight dancing dolls are a show
in themselves. Their clog speciality
is especially fine and the toy SOL
der numbers close second.
George H. Kennedy is at the piano
and the music by Percy Wenrich
and Leo Edwards IS quite pretty.
There is a second act in this
weeks bill which shares the APP
plause of the audience. 1t is pro-
vided by Frank Marckley, premier
banjOist. who is not a strummer
but an artistic performer. His rem
ditiOn Of the familiar airs from
Carmen" made a big hit, both at
the matinee and the evening per-
formances.
The Melnottes opened with a
very difficult series of feats on the
slack wire, some of them being
really remarkable. MCGOWAN and
Knox furnish an amusing skit en-
titled THE Joy Ride" Fred G.
Hagen and company in Just
Spooks" present an amusing tab
loid comedy with a mother-in-law
theme, and Smith and Nash sing
several catchy songs and furnish
comedy in After the Party"
Frank Mayo's newest photOplay,
The First Degree, provides a
thrilling melodramatic story with a
surprise climax. An amusing Cen
fury farce comedy, the Interna-
tional News and other short reels
cOmnletA the bill
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
DANCE RECORD
HOLDER TELLS
EN- HOW
Don't Let Partner Steal Your
Strength, Alma Cum
mings Warns.
BY WILLENE TAYLOR,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-"To
dance close to your partner is all
right-it's matter of mental
purity" Alma Cummings, champion
lOng-distance dancer OF the world,
said today after completing fifty
hours steady dancing at a ball room
here. mo matter how many laws
there are, girl is not going to
notice them when she gets an at
tractive man for a partner.
THE important thing for dancers
to do Is to curb mentally the
magnetic sex force that is in every
healthy person. Laws to keep
dancers so many inches apart are
futile because partners must touch
hands and if the magnetic force is
present it can manifest itself
through the hands"
Miss Cummings, from the wide
open spaces of Texas, who danced
down eight New York cake eaters"
in her endurance contest, admitted
that an attractive partner added
"all the Zest in the world to dane
ing" and made it easier to break
records. At moments in the fifty
hour dance the position Of the
escorts arms about Miss Cummings
was the only indication it was a
dance instead of a hike" The
"champeen" is a dancing teacher
and her first rules to pupils are:
Shake from the knees down
otherwise be dignified.
Never look at your feet-hold the
chin high.
do not let your partner take
away your strength by holding your
hand too tight or by crushing you"
Anyone. no matter how stupid,
can be taught to dance In half an
hour" says Miss Cummings. She
will not accept a vaudeville engage
ment because she Is a Seventh DaT
Adventist and will not work Friday
nights and Saturdays. That is why
she began her record dance on Sat
urday night and danced through
Sunday to Monday night.
Low heels are the only things for
girls to wear who wish TO rival Miss
Cummings, she says. She tried
high ones and they 'stole her
strength" She believes her victory
due to mental concentration. She
decided she would dance fifty hours
nd she did 1t. A little tomato soup,
piece or so of grapefruit peanut
or two while twirling to THE Sheik
of Alaham" and the Texas lady
"Chicagoed' herself into world
championship OF the dance halls, and
| today challenges the world and her
brother" to top her record.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL
DEBATES SENATE CLOTURE

Debating the affirmative That
the cloture rule be adopted by the
United States Senate" last night
at Georgetown University Law
School, Thomas Hazard Gardiner,
of Rhode Island, was adjudged the
prize speaker in the fourth debate
of the junior and senior debating
societies. John Thompson Hicks,
on the negative, was awarded hon
orable mention.
The affirmatSe team comprising
Gardiner, Francis Joseph Richter,
Of New York. and William A,
Welsh, of Georgia. defeated Hicks,
George Eugene Beechwood, Of Kan
sas, and Claiborne w. Lafferty, of
Arkansas. Thomas J. Buckley,
president of the debating society,
presided, and the judges We're
Maurice Fl. Lanman, Rudolph Yeat-
man, John J. O'Dea, John Thames,
and Judge Michael NJ. Doyle.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
GAYETY-
Dave Marion.

Signalling his return to bur-
lesque after an absence of four
years, Dave Marion has brought
to the Gayety this week quite the
most pretentious offering in his
long and varied career. Most of
the production was used in a
"Follies" show a season or two
back but it is right up TO the
minute and last nights big
audience gave 1t warm approval.
1t is a far cry from May How
ards 3urlesquers Of bygone days
to the present Marion show and
indicates the advances made in
this form of entertainment.
Marion retains his old character
of "Snuffy," and while the cab
man has given up his ancient nag
and hanson for a motorman's
job, he is Just as funny as Of old.
Walter J. McManus, a tramp
comedian, works well with Mar.
the trio of funsters.
Mae Marvin was charming in
her song numbers, her "Old Pal"
song winning q number OF re-
calls. Rene Rene and Florence
Florence. in songs and dances
were deservedly popular. Agnes
Hunter. solo dancer and the six
English High Shoppers, won favor
with their offerings. Possessing
voice of pleasing quality Gordon
Bennett scored in a number OF
songs, his Mary Ryan" being
one of the gems Of the show.
Others In the company included
John Willard, Carlton Chase.
Edward Davis and Olga Gray.
Delmar and his performing
lions gave thrilling perform.
ance.
While the chorus contains no
prizs beauties the girls dance and
sing well and are entitled to
credit for their aid in making the
show go over with q bang
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
APPARENTLYA
VERY GOOD
BILL
Keith Program Makes Deep
Impress on Monday
Audiences.
By JIM RING.

By JIM RING.
There is hope" munyoned the
Young Vaudeville Veteran, salut-
ing the flags of all nations at the
entrance to B. F. Keith's Theater
last night. He had seen the
show. He had seen, particularly.
Anatol Friedland's Affairs of
$685." and the young person was
happy.
He. buttonholed a dyspeptic
stranger who was too weak to re-
sist and went on:
See these glasses? For years
I've strained my eyes trying to
The darned shows became anath-
ema to me. but I went on with
my quest, dashing away the tears
of disappointment with appalling
frequency.
I'VE have within, Mr.. A. Fried
land, the well-known composer,
and the prettiest, most graceful
company of girls that ever missed
the Ziegfeld booking office. Mr..
Friedland, by the way, 10 one of
the very few 'well-known COM
posers' on the stage who ever
wrote anything anybody ever re-
membered.
There is Alice Manning's dane.
ing and Sonye De Calves versa
tility. There are the settings, the
beauty of which I dare not at
tempt to describe. It IL the revue
exquisite-the one, as the ads say,
you've been looking for"
There is q balm, see, in Gill
ead," murmured the dyspeptic,
with a wan smile. pray proceed. !"
There is a rift in the SCOT,
agreed the Veteran. ST cannot rec
mend Mr.. Friedland's offering too
highly. And nothing could be bet
ter for you, my afflicted friend,
than a heavy dose Of Hawthorne
and Cooke.
From my point of view, all nut
comedians are not worth a litter.
But only q man with the tooth
ache. tonsillitis, palsy, cirrhosis Of
the liver and govt all at once could
fail to respond to these noble
clowns efforts.
They sing song about lauda-
num-"
Here the Veteran, breaking into
p6atS OF nearly laughter "dS
forced by mirth to terminate his
discourse. Into the hands Of the
slowly Frightening stranger he
thrust a copy of the program.
Look 'em over boy he CUR
gled. They're all good. Play the
whole bill across the board. for
not one of these acts will run out
of the money"
1T know Lydell and Macy. the
old cronies,'" said the dyspeptic.
They're always good. Al Lydell
is a habit of mine. And Sybil
Vane. Welsh prima donna. Sweet
and pretty"
You should hear her sing My
Buddy" said the vet.
Long Tack Sam. the Chinese
magician-he's good, too" said
the fully recovered stranger.
Dorother Sadlier & Co., in 1899"
I'm never too tired to laugh at
that. The Beaumont Sisters-Har-
ry Moore. More Of the same.
Brother. owe you a debt Of graft
tude. There Is, indeed, a light
in the gloom"
A clean TOOTH" sloganed the
veteran. in nonsensical bliss,
never decays"
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
BOSTON WOMAN AIDS
MANY MAYNARD GIRLS

BOSTON, April 1O.-Miss Lillian
M. Brown, director of foster homes
under the auspices OF the Boston
Society for the Care of Girls, has
resigned after fourteen years of
faithful service.
During that period she has influ-
enced for the better the lives OF
1927 'wayward girls by gaining
their confidence and showing them
new path to success in material
and moral ways.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
PIANIST
SCORES HIT IN ROME

ROME. April 10.-Leo Sowerby.
of Grand Rapids. Mich, a student
of composition in the America
Academy here, played the piano
part in a composition of his own
in the Augusteum, the largest con.
cert hall in Rome,
The work King Estmere," was
given with full orchestra, conducted
by Sir Albert Coates Sowerby was
warmly appls uded, and had to re.
spOnd to an encore.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
TRACTION COMPANY
is SUED FOR $4,000

Charles o. Fisher has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
against the Capital Traction Com.
pany and Blick Brothers. Inc, for
$40 900 damages for alleged personal
injuries. Plaintiff, represented by
, attorney Hilton Jackson, alleges
that he was riding in a street car
and that an automobile truck belong
ing to Blick Brothers, collided with
the car, injuring him seriously and
permanently. The accident occurred
at Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
VIILAINY RUNS
| A MARATHON
HERE
eft Is the Law at the
National Is Sheerest Kind
of Melodrama.

Samuel Wallach presented at
Is the Law" a melodrama, by
Elmer L. Rice (from Hayden
Talbot's story, at the National
last night with the following
Evening star., 1923-04-23
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.
(OnttnssAd

WALL PAPER. new styles i9a8-save 30
10 40 per cent on every dollar: room lots, So;
sample books mailed on request Mahoneys
32i Pa. ave.
WALL. PAPER SALE-Oatmeal. I2I3c and
I5c per psece; nne wall paper at TIC, lOc and
15c. Enterprise Decora ting Co.. 1870 14th
ct. NV.
WINDOWS for cold frame, 3x8 IT; s5 for
two. Call Cleve. 2Hi after ) O'Clock. 23'
SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES. SAM.
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER GASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES. buy AT THE FAC
TORY" RUSE CO.. sos Low ST, BAL.
TIMORE. MD.
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO.
1881 East Capitol st. rent. sell, repair aud
buy all makes. Stands free. Open evenings.
JUST RECEIVED.
United States government harness. wagons
rcfrigerators steam tables, cots. wheelba
rows and machinery.
WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO.,
303 10th st. NV.
$3.50 VICTOR vICTRoLA. ss5 like new; vic
tor Victrolas. s15. S2J. $4J. A. r. Arnold.
Auct.. 1923 ST NV.
NOISELESS
the Modern Typewriter. Factory Rebuilt
Machines at attractive prices Rent latest
models by week month. Write Without
Noise" SILENT EQUIPMENT INC, 730
18th st. NV. Main 1879.
Used bricks for sale. Call after 6 pm.
AleIandrs 433 W oSs
Evening star., 1923-04-23
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
Continued.
Nash Sly Road

Nash SIX Roadster.
Looks and runs fine. Same can be had for
unpaid notes OF $462.Is 500 cash, balance
monthly. Property of General Finance Co.
See Mr.. Morgan. l722-24 st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUs
PERSONAL.

ARRANGE FOR YOUR SUMNER WARD
robe now. Twenty per cent discount for thirty
days all made to mea suits. dresses.
wraps and chiidren's garments. Ell ROSE,
1902 11th st. n. W. Col. i7i+J.
CLOTHING, MEMS CAST-OfF. DON'T SELL
until you see us. Highest prices paid. Auto
calls: Main 4145. JUSrH'S OLD STAND.
WE ARE NOW PAYING 81 TO $40 FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest. Wash. Clothing
Exchange. 1913 n st. NV. Phone Main 1878.
RATS. REDBUGS. REACHES FLEAs: IN
htant results. GEORGE +. SAPP, 227 Mary
land building. Franklin 2991. apr30s
FHYSIOTHEEAPY AND ELECTROTHER-
sry scientifically given. For appointment.
phone Potomac 1417.
MANICURE-SIALI'T TREATMENTS.
Hours. 10 to :.
suite .. :;ri floor. 80 i1th st. NV.
HOMF FOR AGED
lnvalids and rest cure: special diet: night
and dAy nul-se NortN 1893 1ro4 oGth st n W
Evening star., 1923-04-23

P. F. CARLEY, BROKER.
6l7 L St. +. 6l53.
| have buyers for all kinds OF
paying business places from $500
to $4,000; don't delay if you
want to sell your business.
Phone or call to see me.
p. +. CARIEG.
Evening star., 1923-04-23

$1,000 SECOND TRUST, AS
safe as a first trust, runs | year ;
no curtailments; good bonus
new ne. property; substantial
borrower. Address Box 29-L,
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-04-23

GROCERIES and delic2tessen-We are Offering
403 Rhode Island ave. ne, which Will make q
very good paying stand for any kind OF bust
ness. Can buy building for price OF good will.
Small monthly payments will paw the balance.
DIST. REALTY INV. EXCH., INC, aS4 New
York ave II w Main 1850.
Evening star., 1923-04-23

{ IS ROOM. 5-bath rooming house: good location;
| splendid income producer Address Box So
Evening star., 1923-04-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LUNCHROOM. near Mt Vernon station: doing
for selling; reasonable. 1"ld ID ST. ny"
Evening star., 1923-04-23

GROCERY STORE. between two schools. car
ries big selection of candy. ice cream, sta
tionery. cigars. cigarettes. fruit. for sale: two
rooms lease. Ask Mr.. Greenberg. 1891 III st.
:, =,
Evening star., 1923-04-23

BUICK, Chalmers, Ford touring, $56 up. See
me and save money; 6O-dsy guarantee. Robert
Roy Mackey, 5l3 10th ut. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-04-23

SHOE REFAIR SHOP. corner location, 10th
and Eye SITS. NV, doing good business: new
electrical equipment: cheap rent; coming busi
ness section will sell small cash payment. bal.
mouthly FIR G5SJ
Evening star., 1923-04-23
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The t0IIOWirg business c0rccrrS hare
bern recommended In TIE Sfor and GuarGn-
Zee satisfaction 10 Strr readers Any corr
p!oirt found necessary 70 be made 10 TIE
Star wiit recetre prompt cHsrtion. For
cdnisston to Recommended Scrrice COL
Mnns. cCN Unin 50n0. Branch If5.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
FOR SALE-AUT0M0BILEs.
WANTED

Men who know real values in
USED CARS.
it you are not sure of your
own judgment bring some one
that does know.
Dodge, 1921, touring. 5 good
tires and 2 bumpers; absolutely
must be seen to be appreciated
lowest terms, $500.
Studebakers-Light and spc-
cial sixes-several to select from
we guarantee these cars as to
price and condition; $500 and up.
STUDEBAKER,
1915 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
CERTIFIED GOLD SEAL
CARS.

WILLIS-ST. CLAIRE TOUR. (demonstratorl.
HCPMOBILE SEDAN. 1922.
HUPM0BILE SPECIAL ROADSTER, 1923.
HUPMOBfLE TOUR. tdemoustra
DODGE, 1922, TOURING.
HUPMOBILE SPECIAL ROADSTER, 1872.
HUPM0BILE TOURING. 1921.
The cars listed below have all
been put in frst-class mechanical
condition and are so guaranteed,
although they are not GOLD
SEAL CARS.
HUPMOBILE. 1919. TOUR. repainted. -. $500
CHANDLER DISPATCH. Northumberland $500
ELCAR 8, TOURING, 1919. ..............S $3.50
DODGE TOURING, 1872. 22................$ 1915
FORD TOURING, 1922. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S2S5
FORD SEDAN. Observation-Disclosures 1880
DODGE TOURING. Observation-Disclosures S175
SAXON TOURING. 1918. 1s.................s1 500
DODGE ROADSTER 1920. 1890
NATIONAL SEDAN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
PACKARD TWIN SIX. PASSENGER. 500
CADILLAC s, PASSENGER. ...........S3 $3.50
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
DJCTDIDJTTnD
Evening star., 1923-04-23

WE Will LOAN FROM 500 TO $500 Of
d c. REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS OR CHATTELS: Z PER CENT IN:
TEREsT: COME IN AND LET Us EXPLAIN u
OUR METHOD or MAKING SMALL. LOANS.
COMMERCIAL LOAN AND FINANCE CORPO-
RATION. ROOM 2l1. p21 18TH ST. NV:
SYSTEM COPYRIGHTED AND PATENT
Evening star., 1923-04-23

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET IN NORTH
WEST-Long lease. cheap rent; l. furnished
rooms included; now rented for more than
rental of entire building: must be sold next
week Address Rox 1t8I.. star office.
Evening star., 1923-04-23

DOW NTOWN roomfng house business: good
1O-room house. completely furnished VIII
sell cheap to quick buyer: rent very reason
JOHN QUINN CO. INC,
80, ,o., w Main AI5
Evening star., 1923-04-23
FOR SALE-AUToMOBILES.

BUICK late 1913; lots Of extras; best in the
clty; light six touring; price reasonable;
terms 315-3l9 Ist st NV 23s
Evening star., 1923-04-23

CIGARS CONFECTIONERY AND SODA-1n
large apartment on northwest corner: good To-
ga ton; has corner entrance and also side en-
trance a. we'll as entrance into apartment.
Crnt only so a month. Excellent business.
Good reasons for selling. Address Box 1I9-L,
office.
Evening star., 1923-04-23

DON'T FO0I. your time away IN i pad loca-
ton; look NJ store a50s 14th St. the densest
population in the city: car stop in front: npe
for barber shop. beauty parlor, dyeing and
cleaning any business. Frank Z. Altemus'
Evening star., 1923-04-23

ITNCHROOM. Pennsylvania ave. NV: cN-
cellent location for handling tourist trade:
long lease. cheap rent: owner leaving city ana
will sacrifice Oue-thrd cash. balance TO suit
Address BOX l2l. l.. Star OfiCe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
THEATRES
At the Dltmas

Mall Iooting is a risky venture
for the brayest of crooks and it
Isn't usually attempted unless tue
loot is valuable.
But somewhere between Califor-
MIA and Florida. there is a postal
bandit who stole a set of still
pictures from Thomas Meighan's
latest Paramount picture. "OIr
Leading Citizen" which to
he Ditmas theatre today and to-
morrow.
The pictures In question were sent
by Mr.. Meighan to Gearge AIDE,
who wrote the story OF Our LEAH
ing Citizen" especially for the pop
MAR Paramount star.
After completing his story at the
Paramount studio. Mr.. AIDE re-
turned to Bellaire, Florida. for the
remainder of the winter season. He
was in constant touch with produc-
ton activities by wire and letter dur
ing the making of this picture At
the completion OF this work. the star
selected q complete set of the still,
pictures made during this period
and forwarded them to the author.
When the package arrived Mr..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

Warren Jarvis. a young American
who shoots a man who has followed
him from Kentucky to get him in
a quarrel resulting from a revival of
an ancient feud between the two
families, and is then forced to flee
New York to get away from the po-
lice. Seeking refuge in another room
of the hotel where the shooting &C.
Cured, he tells his story to the fair
occupant, who proves to be Marchesa
Maria Theresa. She is a young
Spanish heiress who has come to
New York to find the plans of an
ancient Spanish castle or her estate,
which of late has been haunted by
ghosts, who have become so bold as
to spirit away her brother Carlos, a
boy of ten. Warren offers to help
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

subject of the portrait one of his
forebears; how he came over with
the early Spinish conquistadores and
after his conquests won for himself
a beautiful Inca princess as a bride.
In the scenes depicting this story
Miss Swanson playes the role of an
Inca princess, while Moreno portrays
the Spanish warrior.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

A motion picture actress must
often reverse, in practice, the theo-
ry of re-incarnation, says GLORIA
swanson, famous Paramount star.
And to prove that it can be done;
she dons a bejewelled costume n
headdress, steps into a setting repre-
sentative of the architecture OF the
ancient race of the Incas in South
America and becomes to all appear
ances as Inca princess Of hundred OF
years ago.
The sequence is a cut-back vision
In her latest Paramount picture, MY
American Wife," which runs at the
Strand Theatre, ow showing and IN
which she plays the role of an Am
erican girl in a romance with a
young Argentine sportsman and ar
%istocrat. In a love scene between
the girl and the man. played ny
Antonio Moreno, the here points
out an old portrait hanging on the
walls of his estancia or country man
sion and tell her the story of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

nounces as his feature attraction
at the Crescent Theatre today and
tomorrow with Lila Lee, leading wo-
man, and Walter HERS featured with
the star.
The picture, as the title implies,
is a ghost story. 1t is not a KNOCK
'em down and drag 'em out" melo-
drama, but high class entertainment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

with adventure, mystery, intrigue,
suspense. and creepy scenes
with weird lighting effects in an old
Spanish castle-all the elements that
go to make up good melodrama and
cause the spectators to sit on the
edges of the seats and watch breath
lessly each new development.
Mr.. Reid has. the active role of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

We have had strike breakers,
trust busters, broncho busters and
brute breakers; but now we have
1.-THE Ghost Breaker" a new form
of hero which Wallace Reid is maxi
ing popular in his new Paramount
starring vehicle of the same name,
which Manager Buckbinder an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

AIDE discovered it had been rified by
som thief who evidently admired
Meighan sufficiently to risk serlolis
n~unishment
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18

One table of short lots in hosiery.
Hundreds, of pairs to select FROM
Wool and silk---Wool and fleece lin.
ed---will be sold at the lowest prices
in years. E.:a<.