davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
KIDNAPPING CHARGED
ScOttsbOrO Man Is Alleged To Have
Carried OFF Young Girl

SCOTTSBORO. Ala May 10.-Wal-
ter Matlock, wanted here for kidnap-
ing thirteen-year- Estelle Rodeu.
was arrested last night at Norma.
Tenn, by Deputy Sheriff Mack Thorn
as and placed in Jail here today. The
kidnapping created a great deal Of
feeling around Scottsb0ro and The
officers under Sheriff Henry Jones
INN ediatelY took the trail of Matlock
tracing him to Chattanooga and
finally to Norma.
Matlock, married and having two
children besides facing the KIDNAPPING
charge, will be prosecuted in federal
court for violation of the Mann white
slave act.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
SEEKS FARM LAB0RERS
Dial Suggests Italians For Farms
OF South

WASHINGTON. May 10.-Commis-
sioners of labor of the south whose
states are suffering shortage OF
agricultural labor owing to the
exodus of negroes to the north, were
urged in a statement today by Sena-
tor Dial of South Carolina, to get In
touch with Secretary of Labor Davis
and the Italian ambassador.
Senator Dial said he had been
negotiating for some time, with Secre-
tary Davis and Commissioner of I'M
migration Husband, seeking relief
from abroad. The most available aid,
the senator said. could found in
Italy. and he has obtained the coop
Grafton of the Italian ambassador 10
assist in any movement which may be
launched by the s>dte commissioners
of labor TO bring thrifty farmers
from northern Italy
Senator Dial said he also is at
tempting to interest the diplomatic
representative of Norway and
Sweden in the movement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
PLANNED TO DISAPPEAR
Mount Told Girl She Would Not See
Him Again, She Says

CHICAGO. May 10.-Leighton
Mount, Northwestern university stu
dent, who disappeared following a
class rush in September, 1921, ex-
pressed his intention of disappearing
the night of the rush, Miss Doris
Fuchs, friend of the youth. testi-
fled today before the grand jury in
vestigating his disappearance and the
finding several days ago of skele-
ton. believed by authorities to be
Mounts. under a pier at Evanston.
Miss Fuchs said that she at first
believed he had made good his threat,
bu. since the finding of the skeleton,
she told the jury. she believed he had
been victim of class hazing and
that his body was secreted.
while we were out riding, he told me
that l would not see him again. He
said that he would disappear during
tn. class rush. but l paid no atten-
tion to him because he had said those
things before"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Two Men Given Supreme Penalty In
oklahoma Case -

IDABEL. Okla, May l0-John
Pope, confessed slayer of his es
tranged wife. her father and her
mother and two children. and Aaron
Red" Harvey his confessed accom-
plice, were sentenced to death by
Judge G. M. Barret in district court
here early today. Jack Pope. Pope's
son. who admitted accompanying his
father and Harvey to the scene Of
the killings. was sentenced to life
Imprisonment in the state peniten-
tiary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11

Soviet Chief At Lausanne Is Assassjnated
MOTORMAN RECALLS
AGE OF CH|VALRY BY
COURTESY TO NEGRO

1t didn't amount to anything
much Just little courtesy to n
poor old negro, but it made w. T.
Moore, motorman of an Avenue C
street car, many friends among
his passengers Thursday.
The AveSue c. car was bowling
along ats iyely clip when Mr..
Moore =. old negro on the
sidewa his stick. The car
was b to a stop. The aged
many lily made his way to
the . lowly climbed on.
the step clear. the con-
dAaC 1gnalled to go ahead" but
did not move. Again the
came. Then the Conductor,
~ looked and took in the situa-
81. With feeble steps the feeble
erky was making his way to a
I ench. watched by the motor
imam. Not wheel turned until the
old man had carefully taken his
seat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
MENINGITIS is FATAL
Son OF Wealth Tennessean Expires
At CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 10
Hiram Sanborn Chamberlain, son of
the late II. s. Chamberlain, one of
the wealthiest and prime promoters
of iron interests of this section Of
the SOUTH died of meningitis today
at his home in RiverView. His fatal
disease was superinduced by an oper-
alton for the removal of his tonsils
last week. Mr.. Chamberlain was a
captain of artillery at Camp Taylor
during the World war. He was
brother of Morrow Chamberlain OF
the Roane Iron company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
LABOR IS AGAINST
PUBLIC DIVINE RSH|P
Of RAIL SYSTEMS
Union Official And Banker
Oppose United States
Owning Roads

NEW ynpLr Nav IN cnol,asn,an
IF cani+al and labor have ioined in
o,,,,o.i,;a, - Nit, au,,arst,jn Of rai1-
rpads nt tbs countrv Two men one
hiyh officiai IN raiIroad labor
circies and 40 otber ono Of tho ma
tion,s ieadipg hanters smoke against
eovarnn,ont ou-narsria Of tho carriers
81 ~ eenera1 reesiop ne tho limited
St.tas e,han,her n conmerce TODAY
" y Doalx sonior ,-ice nresident
or mo Rrotherhood Of Railroad
~ ,s.; 81 saoI~..n,a, for ,tha
,,o1aa s,.,ad ~ o'ns msn in everI
,hrea ,'nnId he On tbe gnverpment
pay ron II wv Sn4Aeu 800 onn oon
over ne ldil,oaus anu 4-V,vov'uyo
Nouiu ne "uoe" u 'He n''i'i''i Dui
get
Doak appealed to the prominent
business men to whom he spoke 80
give the carriers adequate financial
support and called upon the bankers
to stop the speculation i'll railroads.
The railroads union official SCORED
at the idea of general railroad
strike and declared that relations be-
tween employees and employers were
never better.
o o o
opposed by BANKERS
Walter w. Head. first vice pfes-
dent of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION, stated that he and the in
terests he represented were against
the government ownership of rail-
roads. He expressed the opinion that
the majority of the citizens of the
country were also opposed to federal
ownership Of the carriers.
Head stated that there was gen.
eral feeling on the part of investors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
REPORTER is JAILED
Georgia Newspaper Man Refuses To
Give Evidence SKA

AUGUSTA, Ca, May 10.-Henry F.
Saxon, former reporter for the Her
aid, afternoon newspaper here. was
sent to jail by@Judge A. l.. Franklin
in superior court here today when
Saxon refused to testify concerning
story given him by Watson Rowe,
driver of public service car. Rowe
was on trial for alleged completely
In the Kidnapping of w. b. Surlock,
.Ir.. a 6-year-old boy, who is said
to have been spirited away by his
father from Augusta several months
ago. Saxon refused point blank to
answer questions propounded to him
by solicitor George Haines. The
story concerning the kidnapping was
secured by Saxon from Rowe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
New Valuation Of Properties
Alabama Power Company
Put At S2e,OO0,0OO As
Against S33,843,252 Cow
ering Property Owned 1920
REPRESENTS ENORMOUS
SAVING TO CONSUMERS
Hard Won Fight For Protec-
ton Of Public Results In Sav-
ing To Users OF Electricity
In Alabama OF Nearly Half
Billion Dollars Each Year
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD !
Montgomery, Ala, May 10

GOVERNOR BRANDON PLEASED
Governor Brandon believes the
public service commission has
done an excellent thing for the
stpte by it's decision in the Ala
banna Power company valuation
case. He said:
81 approve the action of the
public service commission in es-
tablishing the valuation of the
property of the Alabama Power
company mt S23.00o,OOO. believe
from the information which has
come to me that this valuation
will he fair to the people and to
the utility. j am pleased that the
commission has seen fit to issue
the order"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
FARRAR'S PLEA DENIED

Judge Refuses To strike Evidence
From Court Records
MEM YORK May 10.-The appe late
division of the supreme court today
denied Geraldine Farrar permission
10 strike from the records of her di-
Norce suit against lou Tellegcn all
illusions to Miss Stella Larrimore
l9-year-old actress, named as one OF
several correspondents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
The FORECAST FOR ALABAMA

ItAIR AND WARNER FRIDAY !;
.lSATURDAY UNSETTLED, WITH
lTHUNDERSHOWERS EXPECTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
SHOULD SEATTLE
BE MADE HAVEN
Editor The Star;

Editor The Star;
1t Is positively true that we must
remove all determinations against
women, bring about the single stand.
ard OF morals. But should Seattle
DO made the haven for such persons
as Mrs. Stillman? IL is quite true
that She would, ne Mrs. Clark says.
draw a big crowd" but II must be
remembered that this Is only because
she had distinct connection with n
famous divorce case. II would not be
her lecture that the people would
como TO hear.
The purpose Of her lecture would
be entirely lost, and in my opinion
II Ia Just as just for n person 10 com.
nit n crime or n fraud ns TO take
tho peoples money for merely case
Of sightseeing. They could just ms
well sec tho distinguished parsonage
on tho street and save their SO for
all the good md help her lecture
VIII do for tho removing Of dlscrim.
lnntlons against women and bringing
about the single standard OF morals.
IL was also stated by Mrs. Clark
that everybody had read about her.
sincerely hope TINT people have
read about hor. and n they have they
oertainly viii not think II adyan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Spring Building Boom
Sets National Record
Permits Being Issued on Unprecedented
Scale Turnout Country Reports Declare

NEW YORK. March is.-America
Is experiencing record spring
building boom.
United Press dispatches from
cities in all parts OF tho country
show today that building permits
are being lssucd on an unprccedsnt
ed scale.
The greatest increase II In apart.
ment houses. Dwellings come sec.
ond and business structures arc
close third.
Compared with the nrx. two
months OF last year. January and
February show an enormous In.
crease. Reports indicate that tho
buildings going up and those about
TO be constructed are OF a mora
expensive sort than tthoSe erected
during 1922.
Building conditions are greatly
improved in every part OF the conn.
try and wage disputes are nearly
all settled in the building trades.
Chicago reports the biggest boom
OF its history Permits 70 March
/ this year totaled sie.s2i.o00 as
compared with tsi.4s5 $50 for the
first two months Of 1888.
In Detroit. $500 permits have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

been taken out to date this year
involving the sum Of yi5.Oi2.6ss.
These permits ineiudo Is apartment
houses.
An increase Of about $4,000. 900 IL
shown IN Atlanta's building program
FOR two months. This years figurcs
are fs.5iT.ss9.
New York city's figures for Janu
ary and February are.
Permits. 1851: cost. sits.sos .0t0.
A great number Of thu permits arc
for small houses and bungalows In
greensboro.
In Philadelphia. 1900 permits have
been taken out since the first OF the
year. involving estimated costs OF
siT,tiS.seo. This Is moro than 81.
10000 over last yrarA estimate for
tho same period.
February permits In ST. Louis
were 7oi in 1894 and sss In 1891.
The difference IN money involved IL
Just under ,i.b00.o 900.
Milwaukee reports n big Increase
In all building lines.
Permits for this year In Portland.
Ore. total over 100000. Last
years record Of more than ,sa. 600, 900
spent on building ia expected to 10
surpassed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Tide Switching in the
Local SHLLman Battle
More Writers Express Opinion on Permitting
Divorce to Lecture Here

Still the battle RACES over the aues-
ton Of whether afrs. James a. Still.
man. Of divorce court fame. shall
come TO Seattle 10 lecture on the
feminist movement. Wednesday Il
appeared that majority OF The
Stars readers were in favor Of Mrs.
Stillman. Now. however. tho tide
seems to be switching. Hero are
some sample letters:
Editor Tho Star:
Personally. ] should be very little
interested In Mrs. stilIman's views
on any subject. II seems to me, II
were In Mrs. stillman's place. /
would have had enough publicity for
a lifetime. As 10 the single standard
Of morals-why not expect higher
standards OF our men, rather than
looser morals for women?
Mrs. Stillman was finally vindicat.
Cd. but why encourage the CONNER.
cialisrn OF such publicity? What an
example for the young women Just
forming their standards OF life.
I wonder II Mrs. Clark would DO
glad to explain Mrs. stillman's no
toricty to her young daughter Of is
or fs. Mrs. Stillmnn would do better
to stay at home and bring up her
young son with better morals than
his father had.
Aren't there any good speakers for
the woman's national party but motto.
rious divorceesY Why not bring us a
speaker noted for her fine qualities
like Jane Adams. Ida Tarbell or 9th.
err women noted for real constructive
work. rather than destructive scan.
dal? MRS. NJ. ID. YOUNG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
JUDGE NOT. LEST
We BE JUDGED
Editor Tho Star.

EDITOR mo star.
Regarding whether Mrs. stillmnn
should speak In Seattle for IN.
Woman's National party--lt hardly
seems TO mo that We are capable OF
judging Mrs. Stillman from moral
standpoint and l doubt whether /
would publish anything sent to me
on the subject IL we're tho editor
Mrs. stillman was indicated by the
law OF tho land which We made. The
highest tribunal OF Justice did not 500
III 10 adjudgo her guilty.
A Christian will not pass Judgment
as TO morals unless he knows all
the facts. and Christian person is
one who IN free from sin. I believe
that there Is but one viewpoint for
us to think nbout, and that isis II
good tact 10 use a person who has
attained such notoricty In tho do.
velopment Of such an honorable or.
ganization as tho woman's National
party7 would say no. simply be.
cause the number OF real Christians
In her audience will DO In the minor.
lty, and neither Mrs. Stlllman nor
the organization she ia TO represent
win be Judged fairly.
Mrs. Stillman may possess knowl.
edge which many of us need. but wo
should not attend her meeting unless
we desire to karn something. Judge
not. lest ye be Judged +. Il. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Dance BILL ON
STATUTE BOOKS
Governor Signs Measure to
Regulate Road Houses


OLYMPIA. March is.-The dance
hall blu. shorn OF many OF its
most drastic features. passed the
final stage In Its enactment
"Wednesday when Governor Har,
placed his signature on the measure.
The bin aims 10 regulate dance
halls and road houses that operate
outside the corporate limits u any
city or town and WIS proposed by
the state sheriffs association.
The senate butchered the bll
badly when II was under ccnsldera.
ton and as result. only modi.
fled law was passed. Other bills
signed by the Governor yesterday
include:
Senate bin $50. designed 70 clear
the cloud on title Of property held
By corporation which Is now do
funcf.
Senate blll Iss. authorizing public
service companies TO sell shares OF
increased capital stock 10 employees
and customers first
Senate bin 25s. authorizing the
state 70 purchase cows for owners
Of tracts in state land settlement
areas
Substitute senate bin 100. limit
ing tho effect OF stop-payment or.
ders on checks.
Senate bin f47. providing for uni.
form signs at railroad grade cross.
ings.
Senate bin e7s. permitting the
state 70 take over the estate OF de-
ceased insane persons without heirs.
Senate bill 21s. authorizing the
governor TO recovery land designed
for highways. but later abandoned
Senate bill ISL. raising the salary
Of the attorney general from $4,000
to $4,000 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Anadel Players to
Stage The Rosary"

Tho Hotary," the famous stage
play by Edward Rose viii be staged
BY the AnRndel Players. under the
direction Of Father a. MoIIuEh. FRI
dny and Saturday nights. at Holy
Names auditorium. for the benefit of
ST. Patrlcks parish
IN an cndesyor 20 make this the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Damages Amounting
to $1,000 Requested

The John w. Mccarthy Co, Inc.
were plaintiffs in on action filed in
federal court against tho Henry
Fisher Canning Co., asking dam.
ages OF $4,000.
In the complaint the defendants
are charged with breach OF contract
Involving. tho shipment OF large
conslgnment OF cherries billed to the
Mccarthy CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
THE SEATTLE STAR

best production Of the Anadels' eight
years existence. cast chosen from
tho stars Of PREVIOUS plays has been
selected. headed by George PingrY
Helena Casey ana Leona Butler ana
embracing Madze English. John
Courtney. Phil Miller and Robert Me
liver,
Reserved seats are now on sale az
Kauffors supply Hlouse. ii22 Third
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

pio live a long fime" De- raid
y u1ed % .moizc bag J cult Thsn
/ VAS about 10 ! havent been
drunk since / Eas o.,
Il think prohibition d. right hut
this Titan auti-tobaoco law De- gof.s~
TOO far"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

hts music box working again. EVIL
dsnoee but little interest IN NE IN
general.
I'm TOO old 10 work: no money 70
live on; and nothing 70 ne on" De
raid II don't want 10 I've 20 be-
much older.
silya followed the pa IN IFS young
~ days and nov and then ambles
down 70 the waterfront Tor a sniff of
salt air
-No, don't know what makes peo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
AGE is 10,
WANTS TO DIE

ALAMEDA. Cal. March H.
Everyone was more interested Ia
my birthday than mo" commented
Manuel Lee Silva today. who reached
the sfe Of 10 yesterday.
"WiHh someone would come and TX
my monograph for mo"
silva. aside from a desire 20 get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

when a woman loses her husband
II sometime happens that thf loas Is
fully covered by insurance spring
field GHJ. Hiata Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
You NEVER cas- TELL

Teacher-Jlmmy. tell Us about the
Monaghan race.
JIMMY wasn't there. ] went TO
the basketball Chicago Trib-
une.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Robbery Suspects
Taken to Tacoma

Arrested as suspects In holdup
which took place In Tacoma recently,
Jim Wong and John wall. Chinese,
were returned 10 that city Thurs.
day Wong and Wah were arrested
at Second ave. and Washington a..
Wednesday night by Detectives Dan
McLcnnan and Jim Doom. Both Chi.
ncSo were once tried here ON n
charge OF safccrncklng, police say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

tageous for themselves to spend 50
In hearing her.
AN OPINION OF A HIGH SCHOOL
GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

Yes, the good die young. especially
good MISUNDERSTANDING Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

Headline says; "shc sim Paints
at a." OF course, and passes for
half that.-Sioux city Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Ladyfair Ribbons Half Price!

\ These exquisite Ribbons always useuland
pecaly in this when ribbon has brilliantly
into her Twonch width, in orchid and yellow,
quoise and coral pink and blue blue and yellow pink and
II yellow white and pink
II Upper Floor Tho Bon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Curtain Marquisette l8c Yard

H Excellent quality. SO inches wide in white,
II most inexpensive and practical curtain fabric
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Easter Daintiness in Laces,
Ribbons and NeckUear
Smart Lace or Organdy Neckwear 29c

II Peggy and Tuxedo Collars, made Of org
Irish Linen Vests with collars attach
colors, and dozens more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Overdrape Madras 75c Yard

An exceptional value, in plain and muti-coored patterns
of beautiful madras Rose tan, blue green and mulberry
and combinations Of these colors SO inches wide Makes
exquisite overdraperies for combining coorfu
Il beauty with airiness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Fresh NeU Curtoinings
For Easter Time
ServiceabIe Curtain Madras 45c Yard

Rose blue gold green figures rich background
Makes graceful curtain which retains its beauty for
long time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Patterned Madras S1.35 Yard

Overdrapery of unusual beauty in rose blue, tan and
green with artificial silk designs Of contrasting color So
inches wide An unusual opportunity at this very price
II Fourth F7oor-The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

golden opportunity to pick up useful lengths Of lovely
Ribbons for very little Widths from u TO inches in
MORE grosgra, two-tone metal taffea and novelty pat
terns-Yrrious lengths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Dainty Torchon Laces SC Yard

Fine thread Vaencennes heavy and fine thread Torchons
and openwork patterns in imitation crochet and Cuny
Suited to trimming rocks and lingerie and for fancy work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

Think of getting beautiful Long
Gloves at $685. palr-12-button
length--pique sewn, with embroidered
or Paris-point backs.
In black, white, brown, gray and tan.
Upper Main Floor-The Bon Marche
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-13

7 castle interiors with jazz must:
breaking the age-old solemnity of
the atmosphere; a rollicking spirit
Of Americanism turning hide-bound
austerity into human good cheer; a
handsome, wealthy prince without
a throne or q family: and Amer
lean heiress whose value alive Cat
kidnapping) is figured at a hundred
thousand dollars and a dauntless
young daredevil from America with
about as much respect for coats of
arms and family names as a child
has for mama's secrets.
And there you have the material
with which George Barr McCutch-
con wrote one of his best romantic
rovels, 1.-The Prisoner" formerly
titled Castle Craneycrow."
The Prisoner" will appear on
the Ditmas screen for the last time
today, starring the athletic and
handsome young Herbert Rawlin-
son
The workmanship in THE Pris.
oner," if workmanship guarantees
anything, should mean a lot to the
spectators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-13

past fifty years, and stands TO-DAY az
n of the most popular stories oil
love and romance.
Secrets of Paris" is a production
of Charles G. Burr and Whitman
Bennett, two of the rising motion
picture producers of the day. These
two Americans stand for the very
best to be had in the motion picture
field, and above all else are for clear
films at all times. They aim to make
the story the true theme of then
productions as is shown in the
screen version of Sues masterpiece
Mr.. Bennett spent at least two Year,
planning the making of this pic
ture. One year alone was spent II
the writing of the scenario. Those
who are familiar with Eugene Sues
book will readily see that none of the
thrilling scenes have been eliminated
for the sake of gingerbread display,
and that each scene logically fits in
to the other.
In order that each character be
faithful to Sues description, Mr..
Bennett spent weeks in picking his
cast, and when it was assembled
claimed it to be the best he
saw. The role of the Prince is taker
by Lew Cody, one of the best known
in the motion picture world,
and one of the most popular mer
to the screen. Montagu Love
the famous English actor, plays the
part of the Schoolmaster, while the
dainty and talented Gladys Hulette
Mayflower.