davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-17
OsOBNOSTI NEBO. ZASADY?

Zname anglicke poticke heslo nenz ZadaJl pro
vereny zvo pfedevsm muzi slime, vzdeane charakternl
osobnosti Zasady programy jsou ksne zboz pro
kadn ne sran ale skutecne prax znamenal as prave
len ok, nich povoan de cheji nebo dovedou ucint
Take nas ensku musime stale pripominati
skepke poznan nejstarsiho demokrackeho naroda
ktery mel nevce peztosti nasblra 81 pocke zkuseno
s Ceskoslovensku stava opravdu zasady progra-
my dale vice pouhym zbozm volebni trzte
bo patformou ktera unesti sveho muze. Demokrace
Jest vem odpovednym zpusobem vlady narodu dava
tax rkac britva do rukou beda nu, osvedci dteem
Narod musi vanout ponevadz e fyscky nemo&
ably kazdy jednotvy Obcan ucastn Wade primo
must dovest vybra kdOz hodni JehO duvery bu-
dou no nalezte zastupovat.
Sprava moderniho statu neni vecf lehkou hostej-
nou Neni mono, jako sarych byrokrackych
chiich spolehnou prose b6h ufedn masnerie Par
pres rikaji komunse pouha zvanir
vada nen skupnou Representative. Ohromne prostfed-
ky probihai ukana nekDka lid dalekosahla rozhod
mutt spocva postrehu vui nekolika hlav Veka
ricka demokracie je povesna neen volnos bohat
stvm nbz take casou korupc pve proto re Je zde Via
da vysoka administrative tax snadno slroce prsupna
repubce nejsou en srany ktere by stfidaly
pr moc ktere by dosazovay kazdych vobach vse-
china vyznamna mista sve ldi vezmi kde vezm Name.
bohuzel stran nadbytek vyber pro vyznamne
funkce mey by udz by pohotove vzdy osobnos splhuj
ntelektuani mravni nejprisnejsi pozadavky
Ceskosovensku kazda strana, rozdl od pomert
mich anglosaskych zapra pokryecky re by poickem Ia
so zskani moci tudz dosazeni urGitych lid
urcita mista Kazda obrac zbozne oe soup muv jen
O nevznesenesch idealech coveka konecnych uvarech
dske spoeGnosti Pfal bychom 81 skoro ably toho ideai
theore progranec taktice bylo mas meme,
ably msto hubokomysnych debat piednosech svetovych
nazori socasmu lberalsmu nebo miso docela povsech
nych fec vzornem Zachrane zivnOsten-
skeho mluvio mas dpcea konkrene prose tom,
ktera mini nebzsi zakonodane periodic uskuef
nit kym jak to mini uskutecnti Melo by vzdy uk
za jiz vykonai ii panove ktef tn nabize spas
tele naroda nebo nekere jeho tfidy osvedc
zarAGuje jeich vynkac schopnost opraynue pozadova
duveru? kdyby nase potcke srany dbaly prave
vyberu vzdy pe do tvari tem vo nemus by pax ce
mas verejny zvot vzaemny pomer stran n6m byt tax
pfesycen osobnmi svary najezdy Mohi bychom 81 user
I'll RUNE ty posedn doby korupcni afery
jech vynkajicich jednotlvcn vyhnui bychom sc
ostudam nroda vaznemu nebezpeei plodne koaliGn
luprace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-17

ha pIdy, toho v Cechach
$4,000, ma Morav6 a We Slez-
sku 100000, ma Slovensku Co.
600 a ma Podkarpatske Rusi
okolo 10000 ha. V Cechach,
ma Morave a We Slezsku bude
to celkem 296 velkostatkI 8
1880 dvory, ma Slovensku a
Podkarp. Rusi 200 velkostat-
XII. Roku 1924 budou pojaty
do prace n6ktere. objekty z
majetku statniho a dale rada
mensich velkostatki We vyme-
re kolem $4,000 ha. Program
roku 1924 vztahuje Sc ma cele
dzeml republiky a zvlastni po-
zornost je, polozena ma praci
ma Slovensku a Podkarpatske
Rusi. PIvodni program sloven
sky bylo mozno, zvysiti o, so
procent. Ma konec zdlrazneno
prednasejicim, re pozemkova
reforma je zabezpecena a ze
bude provedena zpdsobem,
ktery bude cti. a pychou .repuh
liky.
.Spor "a farske pozemky '
ceSelicich. Pred Zemskym ci-
vilnim soudem v Praze mel. sc
konati definitivni krok prot
katolicke fare v Cecelicich. By
valy farsky celedin Karel Bur.
sa byl dlouholetym pachtyrem
farskych pozemkl v, Cecelicich
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-17

q po pFeyratu rozhodnutlm o.
kresRlho. soudu ma M6ln1ku dc
stal tyto pozamky do vlastnic-
tyi, Proti ohradil 50 vsak ia
rAr Pavel Mudroch a dokazal
u soudu, ze, vym6ra farskych
poll je mensi nez 8 ha zeme-
d6lesk6 pIdy. v ddsledku toho
podle zakona re dne l. dubna
1921 nem6l Bursa jiz naroku
ma til korce do vlastnictvi a
svof1 k dohode, kterou pode-
psal U. okresniho soudu. a We
ktere Sc vzdava sveho naroku
dostati do vlastnictvi tuto pd-
du. Narovnani to stalo sse vsak
ma zaklade vedome klamneho
udani fararova, ktery primal
jen farske pozemky v okrese
melnickem a pozemky v okre-
Sc novobenatsk6rn rovnezs far
ske a pfilehle zatajil. Kdyz By
la zjist6na tato skutecnost roz-
sahu, farskych pozemk1, ktere
cinf 8 ha So a dolfromady v O.
bou katastrech, byla vznesena
stiSnost proti rozhodnuti okres
'nihos soudu ma Melnice u Zem-
skeho civilniho soudu v Praze.
Pred projednanim sporu doslo
vsak k dohode obou stran, kite
rou stale Sc stiznosti Bursove
po pravu. :.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-17
ZENY PRESPOCETNE.

Ma pohd yelmi nepatrna zpraytka probeha dennim
tskem ceskosovenskym Oznamovala re Ceskosovensku
494 166 ice nez muzu Oznamovaa vsak take re
mez d6tm do IA let pfevada pOhlavi muzske NekOlha
fadkova zprva lett tiskem ale kok TECH ktef mad
nj Zamysl ko tech, ktef pozastav mad Zdrcujicm
faSm, ze temef pu mionu zen mas vice nez
56ssPavda nen tn nijak receno re pul milonu
naulze vdati ponevadz neni muzu Vzdyt'-
pcSu e velke mnozsv safen ktere preckay sve
rnuze ijak ami netouzi po novem manzelstvi Lee IL
hrnnem poftu sou take zafazen ii muzi ktefi
mladi ci jine priciny nemOhou
tomtez muzi keIi ozeni ale
mz zatim znemozhuje TIM ze nema ieste existence,
kterou dnes mu tizei zapoiti Ii vlekou sebou
sym zvotnlm osudem zely ne cekaJc kere take Za
n nez ydaji = musi booyati yastnl exsten-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-17
zeESkYcH vLAsTl

Tri krkonossti postovni zri-
zenci v zapasu Sc snehovou
bouri. Tri listonosi Hofmann,
Mueller a Zapp odebrali Sc
dine 5. dnora q rozkazu spray
ce postOvniho uradu z Brezni-
ce u Podbofan pOstOu a ruz-
nymi zasilkami do Krimova,
ably odtud a z okolnich vesnic
veskeru postu dopravili Opet
do Breznice. sli "a prudke sne
hove vanice po sneznicich SINE
rem Sonnenberg- Krinov a s ma
petim veskerych sill dostali Sc
do prve obce.e Ale zatim Azhor-
silo Sc pocasi, takze musili Sc
s veskerymi zavazadly vratiti
pres Bastianperk- -Ulmbach. BY
Ii by snad@ zahynuli, kdyby je
nebyl nahodou swell po sanich
mimojedouci hoci, ktery je do
pravil do Reitzenhainu. Acko-
liy jiz byla noe, pokracovali
po kratkem odpocinku dalsi
ceste. Jich, saty byly pokryty
ledovou korou a sli 8 m vyso-
kymi spoustami snehu. Jiz Sc
zdalo, ze zahynou v lese. Ko-
necne l hod. nocni, 1plne
vysileni pfisli do myslivny, kde
Sc jim dostalo pristresi jid-
la. Nasledujiciho dne pokra-
covali sluzebni pochdzce a
dokoncili il.
Pozemkova reforma. Zaha-
jeni prideloveho .rizeni ma dvo-
rech Dobrovice. Hale, Hejko-
vice, Charvatce, Kobylnice,
Kosofice, Loucen, Nicely, Ne
preyazy, Oujezd, Oycarna, Pc
cice, Podhrad, Semcice, Sejcin,
Str6hy, Studce, Tynec, Wharf
sce. sVikava, Voderady, Vse-
chlapy, Vsejany, zercics. Pied
metem prideleveho fizeni sta
ly Sc vyse uvedene dvory, lezi-
ci svymi pozemky v kat. OBJ
cich; Bobnice, Rojetice. Bra
troniee, Ctim6fiee, Chlomek,
Chrast, Jakbenice, sVikev, rJiz-
bice, Kobylnice, Kosofice, Ii
bichov, Loucen. Lustenice, Led
ce, Mechy, Neprevazy, Mem
cice, Burece.. Patfin, Pesice,
Rejsice, Semcice. Sejein, Stru
hy, Studce, Skrchleby, Straky,
Vinarice, Voderady, Vsechla-
py, Vsejany, Vlkava, zercice.
Priblizna vymera pfejimanych
nemovitosti cini 44OO ha. Ia
! hajeno pridelove fizeni ma dvo
, rech Batelov, .Racov, swallow,
Medlicka, Novy Dvlr, Stran,
ka v kat. obcich Bateloy, Spe.
: lov-Novy Svet, svabov. Racov
Lov6tin, Horni Cerekev, Bee.
. decin' Dolni Cerekev, soud
) okr. Trest', Pelhrimov, Pocat'
/, ky. Vymera cini asi 7O9 ha.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-17

- karpety vseoh' druhd a
kazde velikosti, take ma scho
dy We velksm vybsru U Sc
DLAcKU, 4S16 Broadway
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-17

v&& zab5va nrph6mem jak odpomoci vsts dmrtnosti
d. nsbst dmxtnsst muzh Jest baldwin probsmem zsnska
ot&zky
mini erady
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-17

triskovs odber, minis.erske rady csl>
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26
~ Republic Admitted
to United States in "a

indian Stream republic existed with
II The present boundaries of the Unit
d States. Charles Parker of River
Fails. Wis. former lieutenant gov
eruor of the state, was n boy in the
tiny domain ruled by his father. The
republic endured more than a decade.
successfully defying both the United
States and Great Britain-an inde-
pendent nation. with politicians, MILL
tia, civil rights and taxes.
In 1888, when Great Britain and the
thirteen colonies signed the treaty
that created new nation, they for
got Il little valley tucked away in the
New Hampshire hills. In 1920 hand
fu! of settlers in the valley woke up
To the fact that they We're in no mans
land. They We're not Americans. They
were not Canadians. Then Canada
Interpreted the treaty of 17S3 to in
clude the territory in British domain.
America promptly said it belonged to
her. Then along came Luther Park
er, adventurer and trader, who organ
lied the settlers and set up a govern
ment of which he naturally was elect
ed head. The little valley govern
ment at once drew the fire of both
Canada and the United States.
Matters came to head in 1884
when group of Canadian sympathiz-
ers ambushed Parker one night and
carried him across the border. The
trumped up charge against him was
soon dismissed and Parker returned
to Indian Stream. He circulated peti-
tions asking admission into the state
of New Hampshire on behalf Of the
republic. Parker went westward, and
was the first white settler where Mil
Maukee now StandS-DetrOlt News.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN

Aunt Emmy" said Jane, 81 wish
you would make something clear to
me. Last night Mr.. Wilkins and Ted
were talking about bonds. Mr.. Will
kins said lot about public utility
bonds whatever that means, and
seemed to think that they are the
greatest things ever, so 1 thought
maybe Ted and might buy one with
that $1,000 Daddy gave us for a we'd
ding present, but I'd like to know
more about them first"
You have the makings of a finan-
cier, Jane" laughed Aunt Emmy,
since you have sense enough to stop,
look and listen before you buy. like
public utility bonds, too-that is, good
ones. They are bonds issued by cor
porations that serve the public with
something useful, hence the name,
public utility. The gas company, the
electric light and power company, the
telephone and similar companies are
public utility corporations Their
business is based on real public needs.
But it is also essential that they be
well managed to be a good invest
ment.
'Of course there are other bonds
equally good. Always bear in mind
that when you buy a bond you loan
money to the corporation whose bond
you buy. You do not buy share of
the business. as you do when you buy
stock. The bond you buy bears in
terest, and this interest must be paid
to you before the company can pay
out single cent in dividends. New.
ertheleSS bonds must he carefully So.
lected with the advice of someone
who knows"
How do you think one can know
IL company is safe or not, Aunty p"
asked Jane.
well. that is difficult. But should
say that il company whose bonds
you fancy has been doing a good
business for ten years and has not
failed to pay a dividend during that
time the chances are that it will keep
on doing as well unless something en-
tirely unforeseen. occurs. The best
thing to do is to check up your own
opinion with your banker. Once you
have bought bonds in any corporation
don't put them away and forget them
Seek your banks advice from time to
time and keep informed of the prog
ress of the corporation you are inter
ssted in. II you see anything in the
pace-s that alarms you in any way go
at once to your bank and ask their
advice about selling out and reinvest-
ing in something else. Banks have
facilities for keeping in touch with
financial conditions. and they are al
ways glad to help."-ANNE B. AYMEs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26
THE IMPORTANCE OF
FOREIGN TRADE

For many decades we have pro-
duced surplus of products of the
farm that has been sold in foreign
countries. AS long as we continue
to produce q surplus above domestic
consumption, it is a prime necessity
that there be a market for it. 1t is
true that this surplus is but frac-
tion of our total production. Never
theless. it exerts an effect upon the
price of the entire output which is
entirely disproportionate to its rela-
tive size. A country store-keeper may
sell hundred straw hats at fair
margin of profit. but the twenty which
he may not be able to sell at all will
wipe out the profit on the entire
stock. The same thing is true of
wheat. of corn, of any product of
the farm.
1t is true that we might exist with.
out foreign trade. that we might
depend exclusively upon domestic
consumption. To do that. however,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26
Calpenter-McCready Nuptials

Pitkin Miner.
A wedding of much interest to Pit
kin folks was solemnized Monday in
Gunnison when Miss Evalyn McCready,
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
McCready of Pitkin, was married to
Mr.. Ira Carpenter, son of H. S. Car
penter of Sapinero.
The wedding was performed by
Rev. Geiser of the Episcopal church,
and only immediate relatives wit,
messed the ceremony.
Both young folks are popular and
highly respected in the county. The
bride taught the Sapinero school the
past year and that was the begin
ming of the happy romance.
The Miner joins the host of friends
in extending congratulations and best
wishes for many years of happy we'd
ded life and prosperity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26
Bon Ton to do Considerable Work
Pitkin Miner,


Pitkin Miner.
Thos. Lochrie of Windber, Pa, came
in Monday of this week and spent
number of days here arranging to
have development work done ON the
Bon Ton group of claims on Gold
Hill. Mr.. Lochrie plans to drive the
tunnel started last summer and to
prove the vein now showing.
In the winter Mr.. Lochrie acquired
the Pandora property and had much
of the machinery moved to Quartz
and stored. This is now being hauled
to the mine and the water compressor
will be installed as soon as the water
line can be laid Two men have been
employed to take up the water line
at the Pandora and this will be taken
to the Bon Ton as fast as it is loaded.
A number of men will be employed
all summer at this property, and
work may be dcne all winter in the
tunnel if the ore VEN proves worth
while.
Mr.. Lochrie is live wire and it is
hoped that a good ore vein will be
opened up this summer. He left
Thursday for his home. expecting to
be back this fall, probably early in
September.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

would require a complete reorganiza-
tion of our whole commercial and
industrial structure, reorganization
which would require years of time
and which would entail losses beyond
calculation. The more reasonable
alternative is to take steps toward the
restoration of normal foreign mar
ket.-Walter w. Head, President
American Bankers Association.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

with the dinner on the ground?"
Among those noted were Mr.. and Mrs.
C. d. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
johnson and twin boys, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Spencer, S. P. Spencer and
daughter, Miss Ruth, C. w. Winslow
and family, and many others.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

broad
Scotland
driven by children
wealth thick
These
wonderfully
still beautiful
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

While at Inverness we
spent a day at the "High-
land Show" This Is the
principal stock show in
Scotland and meets at the
different centers each year.
1t is a hundred years since
the first Highland Show was
held, and ever since 1t is
worthily celebrated annual
ly.
1t was most interesting
for Americans to see the ex-
hibits of live stock, the cat
tie, horses, ponies, sheep
and goats, SO very different
from those of our own coun-
try. Handsome Clydesdale
and other horses, fat cattle
of many kinds. and Drpttv
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26
NOTICE

This is to notify all persons that I
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Janet Schae-
fer. 26-2t Signed, GEO. SCHAEFER.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Frank BonDurant
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Scott moved into
their new home this week They have
recently purchased the Lejune house
and are now cozily situated on upper
Main street.
Mrs. G. A. Dewey came in last week
and packed up the necessary articles
to remain this summer in lower al
titude for Mr.. Dewey's health. They
are at Ft Dodge, Kansas.
Friends will be glad to know that
Albin johnson, who has been so seri-
ously i'll, is able to be about again,
and although still pretty weak, is
rapidly gaining strength.
T. j. Reed returned Wednesday
from Monte Vista where he took his
wife last week. Mrs. Reed is report
ed as some better, which is good news
to her many Pitkin friends.
A fine new Ford truck, mountain
gear, arrived this week from Denver
to be used at the Pitkin hatchery.
Two of the trucks We're brought over,
one being taken on to Cedaredge.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Williams were
hosts at fine fish dinner Sunday eve
ming, when Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wise
man of Pagosa Springs, A. Bashaw,
Harry King, commercial tourist,
representing the Morey Mere. COM
pany, spent Thursday and Friday of
last week in Pitkin. Harry is an old
college chum of Shorty Bashaw and
spent the extra day with him at the
hatchery.
Quite number of cur dance artists
attended the dance at Ohio City Sat-
urday evening and all report fine
time. The music was good and the
supper was the subject of conversa-
tion the balance of the evening.
"Ohio City sure gives US the swell
eats, say those who We're there.
Sunday saw great many cars
come into town filled with happy pic
nc parties. Many had their own
lunches and drove to the park or on
about town and enjoyed the cool
weather and grand dinner for
whats more fun than picnic party
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

Mrs. Elsie Erickson and mother
and youngsters of Gunnison, spent
Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Frank BonDurant.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26
Little Ct Traueloques
Bu BLANCHE GILL
HIGHLAND CATTLE
By BLANCHE GILL

canal most delightful
OF Shores the buebel
we reached Inverness
esque castle
ing its to the the hills gay
with purple heather
In the snfli lirht
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

Mrs. Norbert Schaf and little son
were Gunnison visitors Monday of this
week, going down for shopping trip.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Scott moved into
their new home this week. They have
recently purchased the Lejune house
and are now cozily situated on upper
Main street.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

Small adds in this paper pay.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26
PITKIN ITEMS

The Denver Jass orchestra will play
in Pitkin again on the evening of
July 4th. Six piece orchestra
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

German Spencer and father were in
town from Sapinero Monday on their
way up the river to spend the summer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

Mrs. G. A. Dewey came in last week
and packed up the necessary articles
to remain this summer in lower al
titude for Mr. Dewey's health. They
are at Ft. Dodge, Kansas.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

Miss Mary Grafton left Tuesday for
Denver, where she is employed by the
d. & R. G. w. as stenographer in one
of their offices.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
CENTRAL
Dancer of the Nile"

THE Dancer of the Nile"
love story Of ancient Egypt,
mounted with colorful trappings,
is presented for the first time in
Washington, to continue through
Wednesday, at Crandall's Central.
The title role is played by
Carmel Myers, in whose support
appear such popular players as
Malcolm MacGregor, Sam De
Grasse, Bertram Grassby, and June
Elvidge. The production Is a
mammoth one, enlisting the serv-
ices Of hundreds in the ensemble.
The companion feature for the
first four days of the weekk is the
twelfth installment in the Flight
ing Blood" series Of short reel
dramas Of the prize ring.
A new issue Of the Kilograms
also is shown and the bill Is com.
pleted, played by w. e. THOMPSON
and Miss Irene Juno, with solo
recalls by Mr.. Thomson.
On Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day, the Central schedules, Fool
ish Parents" as it's weekend at.
traction, "Lige Conley supplying
the fun in Mermaid's rollicking
two reels Of Running Wild"
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
VAMP? SAY YOU.
OUGHT TO.SEE
THIS GIRL

William deMiIle, cynically sur
veying his latest finished effort,
must have whispered to himself:
Don't call it love-but what the
deuce shall we call it?"
What to call 1t is the question.
A drama, a comedy, a tragedy,
a melodrama? None of, these. The
most appropriate cognomen one
could bestow upon It is movie. If
ever there was movie, here's
one!
And what a movie! Something
gowns of Nita Naldi for the
women, and Nita herself for the
men. The sleek Rod La Rogue
for the flappers. and Jack Hollis
warm-oh, very!-embrace of Rita
Coventry for their escorts. The
subtle nuances of Theodore Kos
loft and Robert Edeson for the
highbrows and the cinemisIns of
Agnes Ayres for the lowbrows.
And a dash of merriment all
around furnished by the snappy
subtitles.
You see, boys, 1t was this way:
Rita Coventry was a wicked,
wicked prima donna devoted to
collecting masculine hearts and
Japanese prints--using the one
to ensnare the other, and vice
versa, presumably. Her manager,
played by Bob Edeson, and her
musical director, enacted by Kos.
loff-who incidentally was one of
her cast-off suitors-endeavOred
to the best of their ability to
steer unsuspecting and innocent
young men out Of her path. Their
efforts, however, proved vain in
the case Of a certain man-about-
town-Jack Holt-who spurns the
love OF q true woman agnes
Ayres) for the light fancy Of the
prima donna. An this, mind you,
in the face of such comforts as
carpet slippers, easy chair and
rank old pipe in the apartment
OF the true woman.
Well, the man-about-t town takes
the opera lady to q seashore
hotel; where they discover that
the piano in their suite Is In need
of tuning. Enter the piano tuner
in the personable person of La
Rogue; then the discovery that as
a piano tuner he is a musical
genius. The flighty Rita Coventry
transfers her affections to him,
marrles him and reforms for six
months, at the end of which time
she has designs on a new Russian
tenor-and Mr.. Holt returns to
the altar Of true love.
It's a great show. boys, with
accent on the SHOW" and you
see lots of Nita Naldi. who hasn't
a straight line in her entire com.
position they're all curves.
There's a juvenile comedy, q
Grantland Rice sport pictorial,
and an International Newsreel,
added to which Mr.. Brusiloff's or
chestra demonstrates how 1t can
play three tunes at once. And
don't miss the line where, when
the singer says she performs bet
ter when in love, Mr.. Holt re-
marks, You speak of love as
II 1t were a gargler' This wins
the 1924 subtitle prize.-R. L. B.