davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-09-13
Wrjterss Cramp.

Writers cramp is a disease to which
those who do much writing are liable
toward middle age, and person af-
ficted with 1t has no complete con.
troll over the muscles Of the thumb,
middle and forefinger. The typewriter
has proved the best resource Of those
who suffer from lhe ailment.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-09-13

Entered at the Postoffice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
econd class.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-09-13
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused b. an innamed condi.! .!on
OF the mucous lining ot the EustaCh'an
Tube. When this tube. 10 iaflamcd you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MT0ICINC will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARR MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment Of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-09-13
A GOOD SCHOOL

"A UOOD OCf1OOL
that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
Fargo, North Dakota.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
GRAIN conference
OPENS IN CHICAGO.
500 Business Men Take Up
Measures to Avert Threat
ened Price Crisis.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June ia two-day
conference called by the governors of
seven states in an effort to combat
what they term commercial crisis
in the grain growing industry opened
here today
More than 500 representatives of
business. manufacturing and trans
purtation interests. as we'll as dirt
farmers and agricultural organiza-
tions, entered the meeting with the
hope that out of 1t might come a
solution to the problem, which, ac-
cording to delegates, threatens to
send Americas wheat growers into
bankruptcy.
The meeting is known as the ma
tional wheat conference.
A number Of pre-convention speak
ers warned that the farmers are In
tho midst Of the greatest price slump
in fifty years, citing numerous in
stances In the western states where
wheat growers would have been
thrown into insolvency had II not
peon Tor local financial support.
The grain raisers, 1t was said are
facing an uncertain price slope. which
names economists. while 10000, 900
bushels of wheat are on hand as a
surplus and another harvest has al
mort begun.
The non-political nature of the
gathering, according to one speaker,
makes it possible that a practical
pan may be worked out which will
Ilace the nations wheat-growing in
oustry on sound economic basis.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Jones' daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Jones, to Mr. Francis Earl Kerper.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Ker-
per, took place Saturday evening at
the home of the brides parents, ITO
A street northeast, the Rev. Edward
Hayes, pastor of Petworth M. E.
Church, officiating.
The ceremony was performed under
bower of oak leaves intertwined
with bridal roses, orange blossoms
and lilies.
The bridal party enterad the room
to the strains of Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march, with Mrs. William Clark
at the piano, assisted by Miss Madeline
Farmer, violinist.
The bride was dressed in white
organdie over white satin. She wore
wreath OF orange blossoms In her
hair and carried a shower bouquet or
bride roses and sweet peas
The maid of honor, Miss Esther
Kerper. sister Of the bridegroom,
wore a gown of peach-colored or
candle over satin. and carried a bou-
quet of tea roses. Mr.. Don Giovan-
noni acted as best man to Mr.. Kerper.
After the ceremony wedding sup
per was served, and at midnight the
bride and bridegroom left for trip
to New York and Boston. Upon their
return, about July l, they will be at
home to their friends at las Tennes-
see avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
GEN. HINES TO SPEAK.

Maj Gen. John L. Hines, deputy
chief of staff of the Army, VIII ad-
dress a special me .ting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Department, Re-
serve Officers' Association OF the
United States, in the auditorium of
the Interior Department building,
18th and F streets, at Sis o'clock to-
night.
Gen. Hines will speak on Battle
Command of q Regiment" All re-
zerve officers are invited to attend
and those not members of the As
sociation are urged by Col. Leroy w.
Heron, president of the association,
Ito join and help on the work Of de-
veloping an adequate national de-
fense."
The meeting was called by Col.
Heron and Capt r. E. B. McKenney
secretary-treasurer of the associa-
tiOn 't5
Evening star., 1923-06-19

the season.
Mr. Ebell +. Cousins In leaving WASH
ington this week for his summer studio
at East Gloucester. Mass. and Will be
absent until October. when he Will re-
turn to his new studio, 1917 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has given
up her apartment at the Lenox and
has gone to Niagara camp. at Bluemont,
for a stay Of several weeks.
Miss Chisholm and Miss Mary Flea
nor Chisholm entertained at sur
prise shower in honor of Miss Lucia
Maxwell, whose marriage to Mr.. Ev-
erett McQueary will be solemnized
June 81. Pink was the dominant note
in the color scheme, which was car
ried out in the decorations and re-
freshments. Mrs. Paul Anderson gave
a series of appropriate songs and
Miss Wilmuth Gary gave several
piano selections Of her own compost
ton. composite booklet, to which
every guest contributed page.
sented to the guest of honor. The
reading of this booklet OF original
ideas was one of the interesting fea-
lures ot the evening.
Mrs Annie Black of Miami. Fla.
and her daughters are spending a
vacation at North Beach, Md.
The garden party to be given at
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidwell, 1901 Wisconsin avenue.
Thursday, June 2s. for the benefit OF
the Monticello fund. Will furnish di-
version for young and old, ana
cafeteria supper will tempt house
keepers into the open. Mrs. Jean
Lowry Bennett will read the horo-
scope of all who wish the secrets Of
their destinies revealed: experts Will
cut silhouettes, especially the famous
, silhouette OF Thomas Jefferson stand
ing, which will be cut from the origi-
nal in the possession of Mrs. Marion
Butler. The wishing tree" Will sup
plant the ancient grab bag. and VIII
be in charge of Mrs. Goldsborough
Adams and Mrs. Marcus Benjamin.
Hanging on its branches will be mys-
terious packages to tempt and delight
the children.
The Duchesse de Richelieu is sail
Ing today aboard the Mauretania TOT
Europe to spend the summer visiting
relatives in France.
Mrs. Chauncey Shackford has ar
rived IN Newport and taken posses
sion of the Yardley cottage, where
in the season.
The director of the mint. Mr.. F. E.
Scobey. has gone to Boston to go on
Mrs. scobey. accompanied by her
niece, Miss Doris Lowe, who is visit
ing her, will leave Washington to-
morrow by motor for Quogue. Long
Island, to spend the summer.
Kerper-Jones Wedding
! In Home OF the Bride.
. The marriage of Miss Edna Frances
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Deaths Reported.

=, The following deaths have been reported to
hours: AVA
Elmer R; Smith. is. Emergency Hospital.
George /. Dean 81. $40 9Th st. Sc.
/Iouis MasBe, A. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
- Eleanor Norris. 43. Georgetown University
Rebecca J. Maukins. e. 757 Quebec place
NV
Elanterio Aquilino. "a. 849 X ST ne
william NJ. Arnold 60. 1888 ST NV
d. {,
,;sorge W. Barnes. sr.. 81. Benninr d. c.
Made d. 2. Beckert, l. 1886 kearney st.
virginia l.. Allison. / month, e34 Virginia
sarah Amiger. 55. . Hanover place NV
John X Gillian. 60. 1888 Swami ST NV.
Luclie coates o. corner Langston and Rey-
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been irsued to the
following:
Geors. West and Lizzie Smiles. both Of
Richmond, Va.
Edward r. Parsons Of North Amherst.
Mass. and Marian Z. Tucker Of this city.
Charles Ii. Warner of Chevy Chase, d. c..
and Kathryn J. Garrett Of Pembroke. Ky.
william H. Young and Ruth I. Briscoe.
Ben Brown of Philadelphia, Pa, and Jo-
hanna Meyers Of Richmond. Va.
Burnham Yung Kwai and Peggy Woodside.
Roosevelt Wilson and Felcie 8. Watkins.
Steve X. Manos and Jane X. Papuge.
William J. Beall and Caroline o. Ballard.
Philip E. Callan and Helen L. Frizzell.
Bernard Bortnick and Bessie Imber.
Manuel n. Melton and Penelope d. sino
dinos.
Herbert A. Smith and Landress kinchlow
both OF Woodbridge, Va.
william K. Gales and ApOlonia Solo.
George i. Rudd and Earle Livesay. both OF
Highland Springs. Va.
James q. Tompkins Of Savannah, Ca, ano
Ruth l.. Kunkel of this city.
Girls are now being employed in the
Japanese war department to take UP
Il
Evening star., 1923-06-19

joint meeting of the two organizations.
A special session Of the manufacturers
was called in order that they might
meet the retailers during the twenty
sociation. The convention will end Fri
day.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

A family reunion took place at the
home of Mrs. Georgia Byron, in South
brook Courts, on 18th street, sunday
Music was rendered throughout the
evening by Mrs. Mabel Suppiee ana
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Supplee. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Supplee and Mr.. Howard Sup
plee of Baltimore. Mr.. William
Buckley and daughter and Mr.. and
Evening star., 1923-06-19
MANY ATTEND SESSION.
Hundreds Of Delegates in Rich

RICHMOND. Va, June 19.-Several
hundred hardware retailers and manu-
facturers are here today for the opening
session of the joint convention Of the
National Retail Hardware Association
and the American Hardware Manufac-
lures Association. 1t will be the first
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty
four hours:
Herbert +. and Frances N. Bailey, boy.
Hjalmar and Hannah Erickson, girl.
Michael j. and Katherine 0'Toole, girl.
Frank A. and Viola G. Gillioti, girl.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

When Queen Mary of England
travels by train she will not allow a
speed of more than fifty miles an
hour TO be made.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Benjamin Franklin was a devotee
mission from the Continental Congress
he made himself popular among the
courters by his unusual skill at the.
game.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Mrs. Frederick Buckley of Philadel-

: A private view of the paintings by
q. Hodgson Smart. including the por-
trait of President Harding, will be
given at the Art Center Gallery from
4 to pm. Wednesday afternoon, with
reception and tea in honor of the
artist. The patrons will be Gen. John
Pershing, Rep. Theodore Burton.
Justice and Mrs. William Hitz, DIR.
and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. Mrs. John
Mock. Mrs. Logan Waller Page and
DR.. William II. Holmes.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Mrs. Richard T. Lowndes, jr., and
her son, Richard I. Lowndes, Sd. or
Clarksburg, w. Va, are guests In
the Lee House.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Society
(Continued from Eighth Pase.)

Newport, which they have leased for
the season.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Mr.. Ebell F. Cousins is leaving Wash
ington this week for his summer studio
at East Gloucester, Mass, and will be
absent until october. when he will re-
turn to his new studio, 1917 Connecti-
out avenue
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Mrs Chauncey Shackford has ar
rived In Newport and taken posses
sion Of the fardley cottage, where
Capt. Shackford will join her later
in the season.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

The Duchesse de Richelieu is sail
Ing today aboard the Mauretania for
Europe to spend the summer visiting
relatives in France.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey has given
UP her apartment at the Lenox and
has gone to Niagara camp. at Bluemont,
for stay Of several weeks.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Kerper-Jones Wedding
In Home Of the Bride.
The marriage Of Miss Edna Frances
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Wanted Real Estate

WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE.
OWnersaof property desiring to make
qufck sales should list property with
: us AZ onces
wlT:z &. NoRMoYLE. SO r st. N. W.
8 4. 4 JOHN q. DONOHOM 6 SONS,
314Penneylvania Ave. s. 2.
Let Us Submit Our List of Homes and
= Investments Before you Purchase.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Automobiles for Sale
THE LAST LOOK

He who looks and runs away
will live to look tomorrow.
Tomorrow never contest
Many people take their last
look at Studebaker's Ride and
let the other fellow look on.
Dodge '22 Tour. Dodge '22 Rds.
Dodge go Sedan Dodge '21 Tour
For Instance:
Dodge '21 Tour fine shape,
good tires and motor. Cash or
terms, $500.
Buick '22 Sedan
Buick '21 Tour
Buick Coupe '21
Buick Rds. 20
A Real Buy.
Buick '21-49 Tour, fine motor;
general condition perfect; cash or
terms.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
|. STUDEBAKER,
18th at r SITS. N. w.
POT. 1854.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Somebody win be the lucky one TO
save SITS, but for those who come too
late we have some other excellent buys
in Certified Gold Seal Cars.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
AutoDaobi For Sale
CERTIFIED GOLD
SEAL CARS

Jordan touring, 1928; 5000
niles ..........s.s...s 4lsOUV
Wills-St. Clair tour, demon. 1900.
Hupp coupe, 1922. ........ 1,1OO
Hupp sedan ...::::...... LOO O9.l
Hupp touring, 1928. 926
Hupp touring, 1921 1880. 800
Dodge touring, 1928 model. !. 6I5
Dodge roadster, 1922 ....... BOO
THE FOLLOWING CARS HAVE BEEN
THROUGH OUR SHOPS AND ARE ~
THEY DO NOT CARRY OUR GOLD
SEAL. OWING TO AGE Or MAKE.
THEY ARE GUARANTEED AGAINST
Buick touring, 1920. ....... $500
Stutz touring, 1920. ......... 675
Paige light s touring, 1921. $50
Chevrolet 400 touring, 1922. $50
Hupp roadster, 1920 $50
Overland tour, 1922, like new. 800
Ford touring, 1921 ........,. 200
Dodge touring, 1917 ....... 200
WE ALSO HAVE Al NUMBER or
CARS LEFT WITH US FOR SALE, THE
OWNERS NOT WISHING TO TAKE
OUT NEW HUPPS OR JoRDANS UN-
Jordan Play Boy, sport road
ster, 1928 ...........s.s.. 81 $50
Hupp sport tour, 1923; disc
i wheels ................. ], 050'
Dodge touring, 1922 1890. 575
Hupp touring, 1923. ...... 625
Hupp touring, 1922 $3.50. IT'S
Ford sedan, 1921 ...... 300
REMEMBER. ONLY THE LATE MOD
ELS OF THE BEST MAKES OF CARS
GARRr TIE CERTIFIED GOLD SEAL.
IN WARRINGTON THEY CAN BE FUR
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
CHEVY CHASE, D. C..

ala Hngonar street. ccruer Eorty-aec-
ond. For symmetry and arrangenent
This ntsle n to,a e Y. glsnrpassea tnEee
large living ROOM screened pofchen.
Magnificent lawn on either sides s15-ft
alley.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Death Notices

OHETINT-ou sunday, November II.
Isas NARY AURELIA. beloved wife
CheIini and Mira l. NJ Cuvillier.
Funeral from her late residence, 2os
Taylor street northwest. on Wednes-
day, November II, at $3.50 "a.
REQUIEM mass at st. GabriePs Church,
at 8 o'clock. Interment at Mount
Oiivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Houses for Sale
CHEVY CHASE, ID. c.

SOS EoFty-socond street. near Garrison
Built by the owner for his own; tlin
home meets the demands De the most
critical homeseekers pebble dash over
frame construction: two Dorchea. six
rooms, reception hall and bath: attic;
noueei garage ana snfuDbery. In
rapidly developing community Price
and terms reasonable.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Chinese Magic at Strand.

With the Royal Peking Troupe of
acrobats and jugglers. haaded by Sun
Fong Lin. the Chinese magician. as
the headline attraction and the J.
Stuart Blackton.. production of ON
the Banks of the wabash" for the
feature picture Aim one OF the best
year at the Strand Theater, opened
for a weeks run yesterday;
Sun Fong Lin mystthed "a usual,
snla snd the m trsm aeh se
and presented other. illusions kept
the audience in. wondsrment., Other
members of the troupe contribute
much to the entertatumept OF the act.
The Gordon Sisters and company in
"Twinkiing Toes" open with a n9~ei I've
lowed by Oliver and Olsen in. "A
Series OF Smiles These eccentric
dancers captivated the audience, the
singing of..the feminine member of
the duo being especially well rsceiV-
Bond and Adalns.,5 In an original
black-fac act, THE Man Who Said"
also were excellent; sId 1 Ms4l; snSIssf;d ;d
"Brisht Moments" compIets the. pro.
gram. Halls own version OF ""fhat
Old Gang OF Mine' proved . win.
The vitagr.pA's release of Bladk-
tons adoption Of Paul Dresser's TAM
ous son. with Burr Mcintosh IN the
iaid msiodramss that send folks home
with a nice tastn. In the mouth. The
piece is eIaborately staged and sing
ularly enough there IL no lack OF
Thrilling episodes. Mary Carr has a
leading part In the productien,
Evening star., 1923-12-10
new $30l,0)0,O(0: I.
TREASURY. ISSUE.
Secretary Mellon Announces
Plans for Financing on. :
December IS.

Secretary Mellon last night. ,an-
nouneed the. Treasury's December
financing. which takes tho form OF
two series Of Treasury certificates,
both dated December Is. enc run :
ming for six MONTHS at per cent
interest the other, for cue year At
Az per cent.
The combined Offering of eertifls
Gates " for ssoo.o0o.oo0 or there
abouts. The Treasury will accept In
exchange for the new certificates,
Secretary Mellon said. Treasury GER
tthcates maturing December Is. 1898.
at lar with accrued interest, "a
Tho Offering is intended. 1t was
said, with the balances already on
hand. to provide for thu" payments
coming due In December over and
above tax receipts and to cover the
Treasury's further cash requirements,
It Is expected that no additional
hhanSlng VIII Do necessary before
on December Is, ls23," Secretary
Mellon said. together with interest
on the public debt OF approximately
$15.oOO.000, but there are no heavy
interest payments to be met next
January and February.
On January l. 1921. about sso.-
100000 OF war savings certificates OF
the series OF 1919 mature. IA part Of
which will undoubtedly be exchanged
tor the nav Treasury savings certif-
Gates The Treasury expects TO re-
ceive Sa3e,0ee 900 in income-taN pay
ments during the December period"
Evening star., 1923-12-10
AL Jolson. In In "Bomho. -

AL Joison brought q revampsd
Bombo" to Washington last night.
opening at the. Shuhert-BeIasco for
the week
Jolxon admirers, in washinston-
ard they are LEGION Judging. BY the
capacity audience which turned out
70 welcome the famous blackface
comedian to his own home. town
VII WI agree that the stories and songs
are fuliy up to the standard set in
,Bomoo" on its first appearance here
GUT are he with the exception of
older song
Al Jolson dominates ."Bom boz as
ne goes all the other productions in
"hich he appears, His songs, dances
sna stories get across the footlights
with a. punch that few comedians
command today But while the keen.
est interest of the auditors centerS
an Ihs atack-saced BanaRes there
uuctlon success Airline Gardiner
as Princess Isabella; Forrest Huff
Solombo (the designation Of Chris
ss9Jpner Columhus)i Janet Adair as
Igurni,. Iona Issss: ga so9shsayer; Harry
the: Kings ghost. and Frank Holmes
5re among those we'll cast Frank
Hernand and Phoebe Brown are seen.
III exceptionally well executed dances.
settings add greatly to fhe charm Of
fonbo." with their many vivid
4aanes Of celoring. The music. by
Asmund Romberg, is catchy" lut-
'ag and quickening iu turn, and the
oiaioSueS and lyrics of Harold At
tosiase are decidedly amusing.
at tao close of the nrsr act. Jolson
told the audience in characteristic
pkraSe that he WAS glad to be back
In Washington, his old home. and
after the performance he sang, by
.Ye9uest, seEeSll of his fayorits songs
HIS negro dialect senSS. his near
grand opera interpretations, his Quick
turns from pathos to the ridiculous,
all show the adroit manner in which
he deals in contrasts.
The story OF "Bombo" has to do
with u castle In Spain" seve!kl
American set-rich-q quick artists of
the ltghter-fnger type. wealthy
widow who believes in sptritualiSm
and has several pretty daughters; an
American millionaire cruising in his
Yacht and fake medium, sufficient
ingredients to provide several musical
comedies IL necessary.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
COMMODITY. NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

BOSTON. December lo.--Signs OF
improvement In the textile situation
in New England are seen in an
nouncemsnt that number Of mills
in Lowell viii resume full time. cp-
erations In January, The Renfrew
Manufacturing Company of North
Adams has resumed. and the :Massa-
chusetts cotton mills have started
sixty additional looms.
WILMINGTON, Del. December 10
P. Z. Lorillard & Co. have laid off $50
woman clgarnlakers out of a force of
3oo until January !, due to everpro-
duction,
ST PAUL, December l0--German
capital is supposed to be backing the
Rardstone Brick and Engineering
Company. which Is preparing to es
tablish d large plant here, the first OF
d string in Minnesota.
ST LOUIS. December lo-The
Boeck eler Lumber Company announc-
cd today that its business so far this
year had been 81 pen cent In excess
OF that for the corresponding period
of 1879.
ATLANTA. December lO.-The At
lantic Ice and Coal Corporation. form
Evening star., 1923-12-10
The Covered Wagon"
a Fine Production

That epic of American history
through the second week of its pres
entation at Polls Theater with in
terest in 1t here unabated. The strug-
giles of our early peoples. whom we
so fondly refer to as our native
stock" to conquer the wilderness and
spread civilization from ocean to
ocean. novelized by the late Emer-
son Hough and vttally pictured under
the direction of James Cruze for Par
amount, offer a story that connot
fail to thrill one Of this country.
whether sprung from it's soil or
claiming Il by adoption.
The book and the picture are so
widely known that synopsis Of the
drama is unnscsssary here. Those
wonderfully entertained by Cruces
excellent perturbation of II aud those
who have not read this great historical
novel may get the fullness OF 1t on
the screen. Even those who may not
feel the intense Americanism Of the
production cannot fail to apprecia-
ate the picture for its artistic auali-
ties alone.
If you are a, real American. "rhe
Covered Wagon" make yau ell
the more proud of being s0. Others
may learn from II the glory OF be.
longing to this country, This screen
effort is worth two hours of any
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Pola Negri. in THE
Spanish Dancer.

The Spanish Dancer" shown locally
for the first time at .sl,oe's Coiumoia
yesterday afternoon, adds another dis
tinguished name to the ever growing
list of spectacular costume productions
of the year. The staging u lavish, and
the sets, representing medieval castles
and imposing cathedrals, are impress
sive, while the gifted foreign actress,
Pola Negri, heads a cast that is prae-
tically ''alI-star." including Antonio
Moreno, Kathlyn Williams, GaPech
Hughes and Adolphe Menjou.
The opening scenes are laid amens
the picturesque hills Of sunny Spain.
taha. has led her band Of care-free fol-
lowers. Then follows glimpse of
Madrid at carnival time, the streets
throRged with merrymakers and the air
filled with confetti that drifts like snow.
Royalty celebrates the day with danc
ing festival and the Spanish dancer
dashes vividly into the foreground; while
gowned ladies Of the court complete
the picture.
The note deepens to tragedy in brief
view Of a solemn group OF judges pro-
nouncing. sentence of death upon an
offender who has broken the king b
holiday >ed!et against dueling, and tn-
trigue stealthily introduces itself in a
smiling courticr, who promises to save
his life. but schemes for his death and
the betrayal of his bride. However. he
is caught in his own trap, and the lovers
are happily reunited for the hpal fade
out, after a saries of thrilling adVen-
lures which keep the audience IN pleas
= The feature runs nearly two hours, so
the supplementary attractions are linn
tied to news pictorial and Fun From
the Press"