davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
"Doc" Brown
Says This Is
Bryan Year

With prospector's confidence
that this Is the year Mayor
Brown is leaving for the East to-
night TO attend the national demo-
cratic convention. confident that
William Jennings Bryan has the
strength to receive the nomination
and that he can be elected presi-
dent Of the United States.
This is the year" said Doc We'd
nesday morning, as he completed
preparations for his trip. which
viii keep him away month. Me
Adoo is the strong man now, but
If he can't get over, Bryan can
and will. McAdoo, in my opinion
will support Bryan, and II Bryan
is nominated. he can be elected.
THE people by now realize what
IL means for man TO stay In
the public eye 90 years and still
have record untarnlshod That's
Bryan"
En- route TO Washington and New
York, Doc viii stop at his birth
place, oregon, H.. where. ho says
he will see the creek where he
hcrdcd his mothers geese; tho old
mill and all that sort of thing
From tho old homo town he will
20 to Chicago, then TO Washington
and then TO Now York, where he
win arrive June 20, three days be-
fore tho convention begins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
breads Writing to Her
Son.; "Peggy' Dog Hurt

who isn't used to streets and traf.
ficcJ oludcd her erstwhlo mistress
and slipped across 18th ave. Half.
way across tho pavement she be.
came frightened by tho whlrling.
rubbor.tircd wheels and snortlng
motors and started back.
a heavily laden truck bore down
on her and The rear whc1I struck
the little dog, throwing her sprawl.
Ing on tho bricks, The truck tore
on down 18th and "tcggy" yclped
.pitifully na she floundored across tho
street towards home aud safety.
They picked her UP and called a
veterinary surgeon He found that
the little spaniel had sustained bro.
ken shoulder and possible Internal
Injuries. She's still alive. tho they
may have 10 send her our TO Tho
Humane society heudquurtors for "A
morlcful momcnt under the ohoro.
form mask
And thut'g why ono Seattle moth.
or hates to write 10 her uUsVnt son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
BODY is
NOT FOUND
Patrol Fails to Locate 1t in
Lake Canal

After an allnlght search. in which
harbor patrol boat No. dragged and
re-dragged the usually placid waters
Of the Lake Washington canal, har-
Dor officials reported that wednes.
day morning operations were still
fruitlcss in the hunt for the body OF
Norman II. Strickland. 22.year. old
university senior, who disappeared
late Monday night.
The body OF his canoe companion,
Miss Wilmn Talmadge, 81. stenog.
raphcr. was recovered near the uni.
versity canoe house Tuesday fore.
noon by Nathan Hucy, OF the campus
buildings and grounds department.
The capsized canoe, with young
strlcklands coat hanging TO n thwart.
was discovered early Tuesday morn.
ing and search for the missing
bodies was Immediately started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
RY LELAND HANNuM

USUALLY It's tho absent son who
" falls to write TO his mother,
but there's one mother In Seattle to.
day who rs dreading writing TO her
son, away back In Chicago for tho
summer. IT'S all because Of peggy"
Wrong again. rho son 10 about
q years old, and Peggy is a little.
black, floppy. cared wate- spaniel
puppy.
.. And don't forget to scc that
her bed Ia warm enough, mother,
and batho her pretty often. or shc'll
got Goas. Take good care Of her for
me"
That's what young Billie writes
his mother, Mrs Viola Jameson.
1910 18Th ave, each day from Chi.
cage. where he rs spending the sum.
NOR visiting Peggy" ~ his dog.
and only an apartment mouse kid.
die can know the Joys OF having q
dog all for himself
But Tuesday evening "Pcggy'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
OFFICERS
BITTERLY
ARRAICNED
Commissioner Funk,
of Spokane, Tells
Jury Martin Death
Without Cause

ENoSERArfNG Deputy sheriffH
II IA Fitzgerald and Leo Sewers.
who early Monday morning shot
Frank G. Martin 10 death In Wild
auto chase on T. Marginal way, a
coroner'H jury wednesday afternoon
returned tho following verdict:
we find that Martin came to
his death by n Eunshot wound In
tho head accidentally inflicted In
the discharge OF the duties by
deputy shcriffs. and recommend
they be esoncrated Of all blame.
We. the Jury. further recommend
that Martins companions. VIII
lam J IArrimore and Wesley Nc.
Caulcy, be held for further In.
vrstigation."
Deputy Prosecutor colvin declared
hc would confer with Prosecutor
Douglas Wednesday afternoon n,
which time decision viii be made
as 20 tho action against the two prls
onrrx.
Leonard Funk. superintendent Q,
public woriH AZ spokane. and father.
in.law Of Martin. attended the in.
quest. Funk denounced the shoot.
ing as wholly unjua,lfied.
THE deputies had nothing REalnS,
the automobile or its occupants.
which they we're chasing. except for
the fac, that Il was speeding. and
By their own admission tho officers
passed tho auto. thereby inviting II
70 speed or race with them" Funk
declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
.Sheriff'S Gunner Are
Free in Martins Death
Douglas,Cop
and Judge in
Love Feasts

| Owe feaAta between tho police
II and tho county prosecutors Of
tcc. and between Prosecutor Mai.
colin Douglas and Judge Austin p
Griffiths. excited tho city.eounty
building "Wednesday.
For the first time IN years police
visited the prosecutors office and.
extending an olive branch. asked
Deputy Prosecutor T.. -. Colyin N
his office would cooperate with
them 90 "elcan up" tho district
south OF Yeslcr way. from FIRST 10
Fourth avcs
Colvin said his office would. and
issued informations In which I.
Hoshi and T. TanRka. Jap cider
Joint owners. wcrc charged as Joint
lists The two wcro arrested and
are held In lieu Of 1880 bail
each.
~ the same time Prosecutor
Douglas took into Judge Grifftha
court his tirst case IN nearly two
years His break with the judge
came when GrifnthH told grand
jury to disregard tho prosecutor
advice IN making rs report Since
that time Douglas has consistently
nlcd affidRvits Of prejudice against
Griffiths. carrying the argument as
far az tho supreme court.
The case which marks the end Of
the teud ~ tho State W. Eva NJ.
Howard The woman - charged
with bigamy. She Is accused OF
having married Henry Bergman.
March rs. In Seattle. while atlli
married 10 ", Il. Howard Deputy
Prosecutor Allen peysar Il conduct
Ing the states case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
SLAYERS PLEAD
NOT GUILTY
Leopold and Loeb Enter
Denial in Boy Murder Case
By EDWARD c. DERR

United Press STAFF Correspondent
CHICAGO. June ii.-Nathan Leo.
pold and Richard Loeb. io.year.old
college graduates and sons Of million.
aires, today pleaded not guilty to
charges OF kidnapping and numbering
Robert Franks. son OF another mil.
lionaire.
The two young intellectuals. who
previously confessed" killing the
i4'year-oId boy for the fun and OK.
element OF IT," we're arraisned in
criminal court before Chief Justice
John X. cayerly. II was Loeb's 10Th
birthday.
An overflow crowd, composed
largely OF youths. damned the court
room. There were few women pres.
ent. due largely to the fact that the
court room was crowded long before
the procession OF women spectators
a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Boulevard Bridge
Ordered Repaired

The Wilmore Slough bridge on
tho Lake Washington boulevard
was ordered repaired by the park
commissioners Wednesday. Tho
bridge WA closed two weeks ago
when II was condemned hy county
engineers, The work on the bridge
viii be completed week from
Monday II is estimated at cost
OF $4,000 The structure connects
seward and Mount Baker parks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
QUEEN TO FLY
Portland Rose Festival to
Feature Coronation

PORTLAND. June ll.-Citizens OF
Portland were todny waiting to
crown the Queen of Rosario In nc.
cordanco with tho annual festival
tradition.
The queen, whose identity Is MS
yot unknown to her subjects. will
arrive 10y airplono with six maids In
waiting.
Her arrival will bo hcraldcd when
many alrplancs circle over tho city,
dropping roses
Thousands Of visitors have gath.
cred for tho annual event Ten thou.
sand delegates TO hair Il dozen state
conventions inrrcngcd the ranks OF
the festival crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Hold S in Tacoma
as Auto Thieves

TACOMA, June 1i.--Fivo men, al.
legged to be members of auto theft
gang, were hold In custody 10y the
police here today, Officers an.
nouncod that with their arrest, they
had traced nino missing cars, five
OF which were stolen here and four
in Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
SESSION
TORN BY
QUARREL
Convention Bre axis
Open; La Toilette
Leader Attacks En-
tire Platform
BY FRAZER EDWARDS

BY FRAZER EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent
CLEVELAND, June 1.-The
" republican convention
broke wide open early this aft
ernoon into real fighting ses-
sion, with the storm ceniered
IN the resolutions committee,
which Is wrestling with the
platform 10 BE- presented tonight.
Wisconsin has broken loose" was
the word that spread among the del
egatcs. as Representative Henry Al
len Cooper staged dramatic fight
In the resolutions committss. Coop
er attacked the entire platform. as
drafted 90 date. IN bitter style.
lie submitted the Wisconsin plat
form OF Senator la Toilette as a
substitute. Then Cooper turned his
fire on the party regularity" plank
OF the platform, as drafted in the
subcommittee. He demanded 20
know by whose authority such men
as La Toilette and other progress
sives were being read out OF the
republican party under the terms Of
this plank.
Coopers outbreak followed a live
ly fight that revoived around the
world court plank. The Possibility
OF a row on the floor OF the con-
vention over this plank led the
convention leaders TO bring about
the adjournment in the middle OF
the day until o'clock tonight.
When the storm began getting
heaviest, the committee had been
in session almost continuously for
nearly "a houra The members OF
the subcommittee were showing
marked signs OF fatigue. Nerves
were on edge. and from behind the
closed doors OF the committee rooms
came sounds OF heated, bitter argu-
ments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Subway Trains of
London Are Still

LONDON. June li.--No subway
trains were in operation Ia London
during the rush hour between a.
m. ard 0 a. m. today, due 10 over.
loading OF the power stations, where
d few loyal workers arc not on
strike.
The walkout OF some 5000 other
power house employees. called in dc.
fiance Of organized labor leaders,
showed signs Of abating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

because there have been several
ID fatal accidents already this year.
and because this ia Seattle Safety
week. The Star asked Jimmy" Ar
huthnoi. Warrington o. athletic
coach and canoe expert 20 tell its
readers what TO DO when your canoe
tips over"
Fred Griffin and ia. Gunihcrlsss
two university boys. deliberately
tipped over canoe on Lake wash
lnEton today. In order that safety
measures might be demonstrated In
pictures for Star readers. The Star
thanks them for their cooperation.
Every canoe should have a keel -
says Arbuthno,. ITS the most i'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
SAYS SHOOTING
WAS INJUsTIFIFD

Nothing can justify N. shooting :"
William ]. Larimorc. who was driy.
ing the car. and Wesley McCauicy
the third occupant, were taken from
tho city Jail 70 testify in the inquest.
They were questioned By Deputy
Prosecutor Ewing d. Colyin In the
presence OF Matt stnrwich. sheriff.
and Coroner W. IT. corson.
colvin tried 20 link the two men
up with n rum running expedition
and grillcd both mercilcssiy.
Larlmore refused 10 answer many
questions on tho grounds that Il
might incriminate HIM. Sccauley
followed suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

should get 10 one end. the other 20
tho other. Hold on with one hand and
paddle along with the other, kicking
with your feet to propel the boat
toward the shore
The paddle should be held in the
same hand with which you support
yourself II the canoe is 4ost. the
paddle still viii aid in keeping you
afloat.
Remember that you will float
with very slight assistance. II your
body r. almost submerged Don't
Try 10 climb out OF the water. The
more OF your body you keep under
the surface the easier you will
float"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
LEOPOLD AND LOEB
PLAINLY NERVOUS

Voices Of the throng were hushed
when Leopold and Loeb. both plainly
nervous. we're led down the aisle by
court bailiffs. They were seated at
the table with Clarence barrow and
Benjamin Bachrach, defense attor.
neya.
Are Nathan Leopold. Jr.. and
Richard a. Loeb present." the court
clerk asked.
Yes. sir" Leopold answered.
Yes" Loeb echoed.
The two youths took their places
before the rail and were told OF the
indictments voted against them by
the county grand jury.
You have been indicted on
charges Of kidnapping Robert
Franks" the clerk said DO you
Turn TO Page Z, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
CAMPAIGN TO
CLOSE JINE 90

The campaign for signatures viii
have TO close in Seattle on June 90
in order 10 get all the names checked
and certified in time TO get them 20
the secretary OF state on July ,. II
Is estimated.
Thirty thousand signatures have
been certified 10 date. Il is said
With the additional 10000 expected
from Seattle and the names from
country districts and smaller cities.
the necessary number Of names will
be obtained
Homer T. Bone. author Of the bill
who has been leading tho fight for
the measure, is still confined TO his
home in Tacoma, suffering from
throat trouble.
Charles II. leighton will debate
the power question in Wenntchee
Thursday night. Tuesday night he
spoke before the Arden Improvement
club in South Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

portsnt thing in such a craft on
Seattle lakes, som. Of which are
whipped 10 whitecaps by sudden
squalls
III your canoe hasn't keel,
pray hard for fair weather.
Don't 20 out in n canoe unless
you can swim.
III the canoe tips over. don't
leave go. Don't try 10 climb onto
the overturned craft. Don't let
20 Of the paddle.
WHAT TO DO IN
THE EMERGENCY
III your canoe tips over keep a
firm hold or tho side II possible. II
there arc two IN the craft. one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
BOTH REFUSE TO
ANSWER QUESTIONS

Tarimore refused TO incriminate
himself by giving his occupation for
tho past few years; refused TO say nj
what speed he was driving, whether
he heard shots. whether he saw the
officers and whether lie owned the
loaded revolver found in the car. He
also refused TO say where the license
plates found in his car had come
from.
The plates were issued to T. j.
Turn TO Page 7. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Our OWN OLYMPIC GAMES

Pegsy Hopkins Is married again.
this time TO a toothpaste king. No
doubt he'll be able 10 keep her in
the toothnsstc TO which she's been
accustomed.
It's rapidly getting SO that a 100.
gallon still Is looked down upon as
one OF family sire. Dry agents
throw EN- back when they catch en-
as too small 10 bother with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
WOMAN, AS
MAYOR, FOR
POWER BILL
Mrs. Landes, Chief of
Seattle, Issues a
Proclamation f or
Bone Measure

THE nrst proclamation ever Issued
Il In the city OF Seattle by a
woman VIII set aside June IS a.
Bone Power Bin day"
Mrs Henry Landes. president Of
the city council and acting mayor
during Mayor Browns abscnce.
"Wednesday declared that she would
issue such n proclamation. setting
aside special day for Seattle citi-
Gems 10 work for tho power meas
ure.
The matter was placed before
Mayor Brown some time ago. but
he postponed action. Wednesday
he turned over his office 20 Mrs
Landes preparatory 10 leaving for a
trip East. He said that the mat.
ter now rested With the mayor.
esL"
Eight days now remain In which
signatures can be obtained In Seat
tie for the Bone Power bill. The
success OF tho measure rests with
the securing OF 10000 additional
signatures within the city OF Seat
tie. an announcement from head
quarters Wednesday declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

Who remembers when, just about
this time Of year. the mint julcp used
10 arriveg Soft music.
We Frankly mast coafca1
Aifho tee Ike 70 dress,
Wed rather 90 10 faii
Than Icc1r sicalloir-igh
Another man who Is doomed 10
bankruptcy is the sink who starts to
manufacture wire hair rats for
= fappers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
INTENSIVE DRIVE
TO GET QUOTA

This means that 1900 signatures n
day must be averaged. An intensive
drive has started 10 insure this daily
quota. Additional volunteer workers
have been placed AT vantage points
IN the downtown district and house.
toulouse workers were being encour.
aged in the residential sections
a call was issued for more women
10 work al tables downtown wcdncs.
day. II Is the aim to keep 20 tables
busy for the remainder OF the time.
II IS the plan TO have every avail.
able worker fiji at least one petition
ON nHnnn pntSrr EIl pnN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Good Times:
Real Estate Moves
Gam Is a Fifth
Business Is Good

| SEATTLE real estate transfers arc
~ running 20 per cent ahead OF
tho same period In 1923, according
to figures announced today
Better than practically al. cthel
districts in the United States" /,
the consensus OF business mon ano
financial eNpcrts concerning tho Pa.
Slflc Northwest,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
What to Do if Your Canoe Tips

University Students and Instructor Demonstrate Safety Rules IN
Effort to Stop Heavy Yearly Death Toll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
CHANsON DE COP

THE public Is to blame for condi.
lions in Seattle Chief severyns.
II there's grating and corruption
And the city's full Of vice,
DO not blame The gentle coppers
For that wouldn't be quite nice;
DO not razz The old police force.
Till IL hangs its head In shame,
" the city's low and vicious
Why, the public Is 10 blame.
VI bandiiti work IN safety
And boldups ply their trade
IN immunity. my brothers,
DO not Join The grand parade
~ the knockers who're insisting
That the force is weak and lame
For II crime goes unpublished
Why, the public Is 10 blame.
= j. W.
Tho difference between radio and
radio fan iB that you can shut off
.ho radio.
This 10 Safety Week. Don't try TO
stand on your head on top OF the
y. c. Smith building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CIIB

The man who leads the prayer
meeting while his wife splits the
kindling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
BEVERIDGE AGAINST
COOLIDGE PROPOSAL

Decision to recess came after
consultation among the leaders who
had been informed that plans Of the
resolutions committee to effect an
early agreement on the planks pre-
pared during the long night session
had gone askew.
Beveridge-and 1t was reported he
had the support of his conferee,
Senator Watson-let It he known
that he would not stand for an
unequivocal acceptance of the Cool.
idge court proposal, and, If such
proposal were embodied in the plat
form presented to the convention.
he would make an open fight
against il from his delegates seat
on the floor.
Desiring TO avoid any trouble at
the end OF an otherwise thoroly
peaceful meeting, the convention
Turn To Page 4 Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
PLATFORM FIGHT
AT CLEVELAND
World Court PlankS Cause
Hurried Adjournment
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

AN"tiNN n Saa StdAA AorEes pouuentl
MUNICIPAL AUDITo RUM.
Au Cleveland. June 11.-while the
resolutions committee struggled TO
smooth out the differences arising
over certain planks in the platform
drafted by its subcommittee turnout
the night, the republican national
convention in a brief session today
cleared the way for final action on
the platform this evening.
Rumblings of an impending storm
over the world court planks drawn
by the subcommittee reached the
convention leaders just before today's
session got under way. II was to
head off, If possible, a treatened
outbreak on the floor by such oppon.
ents Of the Coolidge court plan as
former Senator Albert Beveridge of
Indiana, that Chairman Frank w.
Mondell, amidst din of "noes.'
gaveled the convention into a recess
shortly after 1890.
The delegates were told to recon.
vene at p. m, at which time the
party leaders hope to have achieved
a platform with all its planks attuned
to the wishes OF those who threaten
trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
YE DIARY
dune Ioj

Early up. and to cutting the grass. and
did work out device for a razor. To BE-
constructed Ike a lawn mower, 80 that
one viii merely run Il across the face,
and 10, on. .s shaved! And so. dream
ing Of millions from the invention, TO
the office, where did find contributions
from n. Pcmberton and others, 80 that
! did need work hut little. but spent the
afternoon in talking Enlly TO several
pleasant little wenchss that did come In.
And so TO home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
MNnIERY SInKN

Mamie. the shanty goat. after be
ing thoroly MIXED, climbed upon the
kitchen roof where she browsed all
morning. finding nothing but splint.
crs and shingle nails. In the after.
noon she came down. nibbied awhile
Mt an old mop and in the evening
gave up a quart Of rich milk. How
come:
LII Gee Gee returned from the
BARRIERS a few minutes ago. Heb.
HEIR she chortled 1--WE just had
my roof shingled again
The old mans liriH0 IN the past
And he recalls lCifh aching heart
The good old days. forcrer gone.
when he had hair enough 70 part.
This Is Ice Cream Cone Week. a
thimbful Of ice cream will DC given
away free with every cone-as usual.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-25

The jokes of the writer who does
his level best often fall fiat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-25
WOODLAND

The Y's will hold social in the Hall,
Friday evening, the 18th.
Mrs. Arthur SINNERS and Master
Earl spent last week in West Grove
with her cousin, Mrs. Baker.
DR.. and Mrs. Kerwin and son of West
Chester, Pa, were guests Of Miss Eli
zebeth Tyson, Sunday.
Mr.. Edward T. Bryde of Glenolden,
Pa, was a Friday to Sunday guest Of
his mother. His wife was a guest Of
her brother, MIR. Carroll E. Tyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis White of Whining
ton, spent last week with her cousin,
Miss Martha Wier.
A reception was given Rev. and
Mrs. Wright in the Hall, Wednesday
evening, the 18th, by three Of the S. S.
Classes.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage Of Mr.. Geo. G..
Bryde of Washington, to Miss Rachel
Mcclure Holly Of Havre de Grace, at
her home there at noon, Friday, the
18th They left immediately for New
York for ten days trip to Bermuda.
The groom is the eldest son of Mrs.
Arthur Bryde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert of Wilmington,
were over Sunday guests Of their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Wright, at the
Parsonage. Her brother and cousin
remained for longer visit.
Miss Sara Benjamin Of Chester, Pa,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Refus Benjamin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-25
THE CENTURY THEATRE

The Gaiety Girl" Mary Philbin's
spectacular new vehicle, UNIVERSAL
Jewel adaptation of l. A. R. Wylie's
novel The Inheritors,' will be
shown at the Century Theatre, Balti-
more, during the week beginning
Monday, July 2S.
The new picture is a story of an
aristocratic English girl. forced by
circumstances on the stage, trickod
into an odious marriage and deliver
ed from her predieament by one Of
the strangest tricks of fate ever seen
on the screen.
Vera tackles, the renowned Rus
sian pianist will be retained for am
other week and will play an entire-
ly different program Of compositions.