davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
CHILD KILLED
/. BY AUTOMOBILE
Jail Driver OF UnIighted Puy-
alIup Death Car"

Carl Hooper was held la the
Pierce county jan. at Tacoma,
Saturday 0n charge Of
running down D.yrnr.oid Daniel
Janowsld. ~ the boy aud his
mother and father were walling
down the highway near the city
Friday evening. The boy died
few minutes later nt the Puyul,
lup hospital.
Hooper and three men were In tho
ear. Hooper driving, Tho machine
was travelling on the wrong side Of
the road when Il struck the boy, who
was walking with his parents. Il Is
charged.
Deputy Sheriff Glen Barton. OF
Puyullup. placed the four under ar
rest but later Fred simpson. Oscar
Harlan ana A, Thomas worc re
leased. while Hooper was held. Bar
ton reported that the car lights had
gone ont shortly before the Jnuow
sil boy was struck,
u b. believed a manslaughtoi
charge will be filed again Hooper
IN The Pierce county superior court
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
COLORADO DAM
WORK DELAYED
Power Interests Are Blamed
for Governments SIowneSS

I'll CENTRIC. Cal. Feb. While
tho whole Southwest. facing alter.
nate dangers ~ flood and drought
IL aroused over the need o. quick &C.
ton ia controlling the Colorado riy.
e. hig power interests arc o. work
IN Washington 20 block thc passage
% the Swing johnson bill.
Tho bin calls Tor soo.fooi dam
az or near Boulder Canyon ia Ne.
yada aud ap aii-Amcrlcan canal from
the Arizona line this side u the Mex.
lean border Ailho 20 years and
Seo0.o 900 have been spent IN surveys
and the Harding administration was
pledged 20 the project. Or. Hubert
Work. the new secretary Of inter.
Tor. hns held tho bin on Ills desk for
30 days and has proposed referring
Il 20 committee Of HIS own nam.
Ing instead ~ returning Il 20 the
house committee on arid lands.
Farmers IN tho valley blame tho
power interests Tor the governments
policy ~ procruatlnntion. Senator
Lawrence c. Phipps. ~ Colorado. Is
an active opponent Of the bill.
And Phippa. By his own admission.
ia interested in the Nevada and Call.
foruia Electrical corporation. pr.
yato power company that serves this
very territory TO which Boulder Dam
would furnish cheap power.
In this valley tho farmers pay the
private company Is cents per lgilo.
wait hour for electricity for domca.
tic USE. while Los Angeles cousum.
crs pay for electricity generated by
their publicly plant less than
five cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
Henry Ford Asks
"Fair" Oil Probe

DETROIT. Feb. p.-E1posure %
tho international banking houses
who conceived and financed" tho
Teapot Domo deal Is demanded by
Henry Ford
Ford. in a statement. expressed
confidence in Secretary Dcnby's In.
tcgriiy and declares he believes Presi.
dent Coolidge and tho senate will
give ever man a fun hearing and a
fair opportunity for Hclfdefonse.
But" Ford insists. 'lot them pro.
coed without personal or partisan
fear or favor until all the facts are
disclosed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
IN
OIL is CHARGED
Says Sinclair and Doheny
Agreed TO Split
BY PAUL X. MALLON
Omitted prrrs starr CurrrspoudenD

WASHINGTON. Feb. g.-Hurry p.
Sinclair was enabled 10 Rct his lease
OF Teapot Dome from former Hecre
tury or the Interior Fan by means of
"a conspiracy with the Pioneer on
company. the senate investigating
committee was told to-day
The conspiracy was charged IN a
complaint prepared by Leo Stack N
Denver. but never filed IN court
charging that tho Pioneer on com.
pany entered into conspiracy" with
Sinclair 20 abandon rs just rights 20
Teapot Dome
Dropping by the Pioneer company
or its claim permitted Sinclair 90 80
ahead with his leasing negotiations
with FAN the complaint charged.
Tho complaint was read 20 the
committee today az the request oi
Senator Walsh. Montana. By blH sec.
rfgaFsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
1000 SEIZED As
LIQUOR NIOI.ATORs

Young and hin raiders. under led.
srRi warrants, have arrested nearly
1000 alleged liquor law violators In
two months.
The meeting also was said to
have been a gathering OF the
Knights q the Mining Circle. anti.
Khan organization. formed here last
year.
Sheriff George Gailisan. who led
tho present protest ngains; the
Klan's activities hy calling cut tho
troops because of riot conditions.
a month ago. csmc 10 tho meeting
about 10 o'clock with Layman. his
most trusted deputy.
Tho sheriff started addressing tho
liquor raid victims. advising them to
take lt easy" and let things take
their legal course.
Tho door OK the hail opened, and
John Ford chief o. police Of Her.
rin. and two OF his policemen On.
tered with drawn ah0tgunH.
an uproar started. followed by
haif.down shota. The smoke cleared
and u was found Layman had been
shot thru the back.
Sheriff Galllsan. fearing lmmcdl.
alto violence against the three police.
men. oil Khan advocates. placed In
office last month. after the Khan
had forced the police force TO resign.
bundled them into an automobile
and drove at high speed thru the
carly.morning hours to Murphys.
harm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
SEEK TACOMAN
AS EMDEzzLER
Former Khan Secretary Is
Accused by State Leader

TACOMA. Feb, 9.-Anegcd EN-.
bczziement q Ru Kiux Khan funds
vas believed to-day by county ot.
nclais 20 have been the motive FOR
tho sudden disappearance last month
~ Maury J. Butler. former sccre.
tary 81 the Tacoma organization.
This belief Is based on complaint
FOR Buffers arrest on grand lar.
ccny charge
John a. Jeffrey. ~ Seattle. head
~ tire Khan organization IN the
state. sworo 20 n warrant charging
Butler with taking Et.ost5s lie
said that Butler cashed check for
$3.50 OF the khan funds Just before
Ills disappearance.
Tho warrant was obtained it Is
sall only after a surety company
hich had bonded Butter refused 70
make payment unless criminal
charges wore filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
Economy Turns Out
Expensive Luxury

The economical traits OF Mons.
John Cream made him 800 poorer
Saturday Judge Dalton fined him
that amount for having five gallons
OF moonshine In his room at 9055
Greenwood ave. Cream said that he
bought years supply at n time.
thus accounting for the quantity.
Furthermore. Cream declared, he
saw nothing whatever OF merit In
tho prohibition law. and contested
It's right to deprive him OF his daily
drink,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
MAY TRY men
ON fire CASE

As an aftermath OF the disastrous
fire which partially Quilted the
Miller-walker building. First ave. S.
and Main ST.. Thursday. Barney
Lustig. proprietor OF the Northwest.
ern Drug Co.. and Geo. NJ. Hodln
were expected TO be named defend.
ants in n charge OF Illegally operat-
Ing still Saturday. according TO n
report from Divisional Prohibition
Chief Carl Jackson
The still which exploded and
caused tho fire to break out was
found in Lustie's place OF business
when firemon had subdued the
flames and entered the smoking
structure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
Deposits His Ford
on Chiefs Porch

Police Chief w y. scvoyns has a
perfectly good Ford car Saturday,
and Attorney Walter Mo,zeubaum
has a load OF his mind In exchange
In addition 10 tho chr the chief has
five traffic tags and $40 bail re-
ccipt. recently gathered by the at
torncy. with the autos aid.
you can have the car. II costs
me too much in TAGS. was the mes
sage Metzcnbaum left with the dla
carded Ens chariot.
Il don, want the darn thing" pro
tests sevcryns-but he has the ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

married just for a home, or TO be,
ter myself" and on the other hand
some OF them who claim 70 have mar
ried for love ray IL they had II 70
do over again they would marry some
one else.
Now 1 once loved. 50 did my hBs-
band. We both married for a home
He seems 50 contented. but he doesn't
know how ~ al ease am. And
wouldn't tell him for the world. he
Is good In every way; but II seems as
tho there Is something lacking.
We have been married a good
many years. but he has never told PIE
once that he loves me. and / often
wonder n did love the other man
and II there really Is such an insect
as love? STAR READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
Cynthia Grey
Reuters Send Opinions on Subject, I8 II Possible 10
Lone More Than Once"?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Does tore 10 bit oace in lifetime? or mag
man on DoDaa, haUn0 Lost lone been disappointed
lone again equally leeHl
The question PIT 10 the reuters several days aga
M one SHINING himself Ster" BeLoW 8eUeraL replies
SHE LOVED
BUT ONCE
Dear Miss Grey: In answer 10 Sitter" wish TO say
that personally believe in the zone love- theory.
At 20 ] met and loved man l6 years my senior.
On account Of the difference in age, / prevailed
upon TO give him up. 1t impressed upon my mind
that happiness could be obtained under such
dtions
And altho later married and have a beautiful girl Of
II, there is still sacred in my heart for this
man-this one love.
Time may have dmmed the fires of youth, but my
thoughts often dwell upon those hacyon days. and watch
ing beautiful sunset often wonder if in the great be-
yond we shall meet. Who lnows2 SEMPER IDEM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
Carriers Take New
Headquarters Here

Increased prosperity among &c
attic manufacturers Is given a. the
reason Of the Acme Carriage Co. for
acquiring larger quarters At $40 oc-
cidentai ave. lease Of which was
announced Saturday b. West &
Wheeler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
DRUNK DRIVER
IN CAR CRASH
Carl Swan in Jail After
WreCking Two Autos

While badly intoxicated. police say.
Carl swan was driving hia car NJ
Eighth nyc. and University ~. late
Friday night when he crashed into
"A machine driven by Ernest Sucker
Both autos were badly damaged. nc,
cnrilng 60 tho police. and Swan
jumped out Of his auto and tried 90
escape
Sucker caught him and took him
% policeman. Swan was held ia
the city sail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
RAIDER Is SLAIN
On THE STREET

After Sheriff Gallikan and the
three policemen left Herrin. cngel,
another member Of the police force.
and known as Gear" Young's first
lieutenant in raiding activities. was
shot down In the street and killed.
The ,assailanta. 10 or ~ In number.
lied.
Col. a. l.. Culbcrtson, Of the MI.
nois militia. who had been in VII.
iamson county on an investigation
rip for the last few days. notified
DIT. Gen. Black. az Springfield.
hat Sheriff Gaiiigan desired troops
and Gov Small Immediately gave
the word for the troops 20 be sent.
Armed men paraded tho streets
Of Herrin after the shootings. Won.
en- and atorekeepers covered in their
homes, fearing recurrence or the
bloody days OF June. 1922. when Is
union and nonunion miners were
killed in tho Lester strip mine fight
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
Lecture Scheduled

Professor John c. Kennedy will
lecture on international Exchange
and tho Relationship Between the
Moneys Of Different Nations" sun
day at 4 p. m NJ the Labor temple.
Sixth and University. This lecture
is under the auspices Of the Seattle
Labor college and the public is in
yitcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
France Would Pay
America for Guard

Paris. Feb. s.-The government
today presented bin In the cham.
Der Of deputies providing FOR rati.
fcation o. an accord whereby the
United States will be paid $3.50. 600.
900 for Rhlneland occupation ex.
penses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
Pioneer Hotel Man
Dies; Plan Funeral

Relatives were arranging Saturday
for tho funeral OF Charles II. Thomas.
60. who died Friday afternoon At
Providence hospital after an niaess
ug several months. He had resided
IN Seattle for IS years and was con.
nsctsd with the Butler hotel
Thomas Is survived by his widow
son. William III. Thomas in Eng.
land. a son. John Of Seattle. and a
laughter. Mrs F. II. Oman Of sac.
ramento. Cal. The body Is at tho
Watson undertaking pariors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAILWAY
STARTS ON PAGE /

I1A4,
ut Is impossible 20 hazard a
guess as to how this system would
work out under conditions In other
countries. but / am positive that
the Canadian lines are being han
died so efficiently now that they
win never be turned back TO pr.
vatc owners" Dairymple concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

Mr. Uhdcn rcla
tive to supply
ing him with
money and n,
found In me a
goalous ally a,
tho following in
cident will indi.
caiet
In tho early
part % 1891 ",
were encounter,
ing great dirn.
Guilty in llins
SkaEit bonds
Mr. rhden dc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MANIAC
STARTS ON PAGE /

halted BY bullet thru his ann.
Carlson who IS from Shelby, Mont,
also attempted 20 gapple with tho
Wild man and was wounded by
another bullet.
Thcn. backing into n corner. Bar
nett sought to turn the gun upon
hImsclf As he did 80. Constable
Williams rushed upon him. The
two men cilnched in the swaying
passenger car and fought savagely
down tho aisle. until Williams final
" subdued the maniac and hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

contract for tho manufacture ~ the
turbines and generators aud he
needed cash to carry on his other
work. a machinery concern. deslr-
aus % keeping RS force engaged
during the then slack business pc
rod. proposed 90 accept bonds m
payment Tor machinery,
Mr.. Uhden took tho matter up
with me and introduced and the
council PASSED resolution direct
ing tho board Of public works 10
cau Tor bids on that basis with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
RY PHIL TINDALL


" wv ~
IL 1890 was an enthusiastic sup
portcr or tho skagit project
placing Implicit confidence In our
cnriurcrs and not disposed Go ques-
tion anything they did The duties
"a acting chairman ~ the finance
committee having fallen ON me,
was IN frequent conference with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
Educator to Speak

DR.. G. X Edwards, president OF
Christian college Of Canton. China.
win speak on Solving the Chinese
Puzzle" before an assemblnge Of Uni.
yersity students al II a. m. Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

Cynthia Grey viii receive call
ers on Monday. wednesday and
Friday from ] 70 D. m. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from II
10 ~ a. m. NJ her office in The
Star Bldg. 1909 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
Thinks Average Person
Doesn't Mdrru for Lore

Dear Miss Grey: They ali talk
about love. but wonder why more
people don't marry for love. I have
talked 10 a number Of people about
this and over half Of them say, Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

mission line. could 100 built for
sa'oooooo. Now having nearly os.
hausted that sum in order 10 force
ua into thla enterprise. the propa-
sandn Is 90 mako us believe that "a
plant uf temporary construction
costing fa5oO,o0 win give un cheap
power and light" After unalyrlng
some of tho estimates which had
been submitted as 90 tho effect u
the skasit ON hsht rates, he con-
unucdi m Mr. plmocka figures
arc correct, they seem 20 provo my
fears that tho slngit Is not going
to give us cheaper but dcurrr light
and f,aytrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
New Service to
Alaska Planned

The Canadian National Railways
will put on new Southeastern Alas.
lsa steamship service this spring, Il
was announced here Saturday by ]. II.
Dalrymple. OF Montreal, vice presl.
dent in charge Of opei alton. a ship
will be put on the run temporarily 20
he succeeded In early 1925 by a new
vessel. contract for which win be let
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
ENGINEERS SAY CRIB
DAM IL SUFFICIENT

Turnout tho debates in COMMITTEES
on tho pending ordinance, Council.
man John y Carroll vigorously
urged that the new bond Issue be
made sufficient in amount 10 In
auro the construction or "a concrete
dam 90 Gorge Creek instead OF tho
temporary crib dam, as contcm-
plated. lie was met boy the en-
giuccts with the statement that tho
concrete dam was not needed az
this time and probably would not
be- needed during the ilfo ~ tho
timber dam. which they placed az
10 90 rs years This attitude on
the part Of the engineers az that
time Is of interest ia tho light Of
subsequent events
The ordinance providing for the
second S5,5O0.ooo bond issue WAS
passed and was signed hy Mayor
Caldwell on July 20. 1891. Council
men Erickson ana Cohen voted
"uo"
CONTINUED Ia Mondays STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
FRENZY FADES.
HE COII.APSES

Bound and helpless. Barnett's IN.
sane frenzy appeared TO leave him
and he collapsed in corner dazed
and apparently uni1nowing what he
had done.
Someone pulled the air brake and
tho train came TO sudden halt in
the desert other trainmen ordered
q return to Bars,ow and then the
train was hacked into the station.
where Norton's body was removed
and injuries OF the two wounded
mon were treated.
Norton. an old and well-known
conductor in the Union Pacific
service. lived in Los Angeles.
BOISE. Idaho. Feb. 9.-w. II.
Barnett. printer OF Caldwell. Idaho.
who went suddenly insane while on
HIS way to Los Angeles today. kill
ing the conductor and wounding
two others on the train. has been
member OF the Boise Typographi.
cal union for the past 20 years.
For II years he worked for the
Caldwell Tribune and the last year
has been employed at Nampa, both
on the Free Press and the Leader
Herald. He has wife and four
children. who are living in Cald.
well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
The Story of the Skagit,
The o h Skagt--
How Engineers Changed Attitude
on Permanent Dam at the GORGE

requirement that tho bidder arreo
20 buy and pay cash for an nddi-
tiopal $1,000 600 Ina bonds Tho ma
chiucy was purchaud on tna
hnsis and the cash obtained
CRITICISM ARnt SIn
IN MACHINERY DEAL
The transaction aroused consider.
able criticism on tho ground that
the bonds werc sold hy the machm.
cry manufacturers al discount
which had been added 10 the pur
chase price. but defended u ON
The ground that IL was hcttcr 90
pay more Tor tho machinery. II We
had done So, than 60 let the work
be suspended
AZ no time however. did it occur
TO the that NO would not have
enough money 20 complete the
plant out OF the original 1915 i.suo
OF ss,5oo.oOo ia bonds
on the return of Mr. Fitzgerald
% the city council In 1921. Mr..
uhden elme 90 him as chairman ~
the finance committee and asked
Tor new bond issue 60 provide an
additional ss5000o0, rhereupon on
sued "A lonE period of discussion
during which the subject was given
great prominence Ia the papers
NIsw BOND ISSUE FOR
s.. 500. 600 ~ OPPOSED
Mr Erickson opposed tho neN
bond issue, and in a published
statement mld'
when The SkaEit project was
about 90 be undertaken in 1915. the
engineers and Mr. Ross devoted
their propaganda 10 proving that a
o,0O0-horsepower plant with ma
sonny dam aud steel tower trans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

Nine women now SIT in tho Danish
parliament. three in the lower house
and six In the upper,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

Cao.ce o' t.Ge and ivory 'inIsh, table and chairs match. A pleasing gift for any tot.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

Always q popular gil. artir.r-and here you rsu choose from a vast ocF uf handsome davenp rt tables. lu various sty.es and finishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
CAT AND CANARY
To VISIT MURAT
Famous Mystery Drama to
Remain a Week.

THE Cat and the Canary" which
Kilbourn Gordon, Inc, will present
at the Shubert Murat for one week
beginning Monday, Jan. p, is a melo-
drama replete with mystery that be-
gins almost Immediately after the
rise of the curtain, and remains un-
solved until the very last minute Of
the play.
The story revolves about the strange
events that follow the reading Of the
will OF a rich and eccentric old man.
1t begins In the library of his man.
sion on the Hudson, continues with
increasing dramatic tenseness in the
room in which he had died twenty
years before the action of the play
and reaches an exciting climax in the
library.
The action takes place between IL
p. m and l a. M, but in that time a
murder is done, a necklace worth a
fortune is taken from the neck of a
sleeping girl, while suspicion is turned
upon first one and then the other Of
the characters with rapidly.
1.-THE Cat and the Canary had a
two-season run in New York and one
Of a season in Chicago, while other
companies were playing 1t in Aus
trana and the Orient. The Chicago
company will be seen here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
It Is Hayes Spirit Which
Makes Him Great Artist

sang in English, German and French
and then closed his program with
hymns Of praise.
This man has had no easy road to
travel. He brings the natural gift Of
song to the concert stage and in.
creases it's beauty by a great spiritual
faith. It seems to me that Hayes
had to have those two great attributes
TO achieve the high position he holds
today. He is an artist who is hon.
ored by all people regardless Of race.
make no apology for true ART
when it Is highly developed. He has
set a high standard for himself and
he demands to be judged by the
standards which control every other
artist Here is a wonderful voice,
which is made even more beautiful
by the soothing spirit of faith.
German Songs Were
Greeted With Applause
1t was in the third group of songs
that we had the opportunity of hear.
ing a negro sing great German com.
positions. He sings exquisite Ger.
man and the effect was so powerful
that he received the biggest ovation
Of the evening after Schula&r ms
Der Naussbaum."
At times his voice did not possess
the volume that one expects but I am
sure that it is due not to any limitation
in volume but rather his interpreta-
ton OF the song.
And yet believe it was in the last
group. the spirituals, that 1 encoun
tered Hayes both as an artist and as
a man. Foreign recognition has not
made him an egotist- He is an artist
and a negro. Today, he stands as ona
Of the commanding kenors Of his
time.
The years will bring new beauty 70
singing as I am sure the spirit be-
hind the voice win weave into it more
marvellous harmony.
He was presented here under tho
direction Of Colored Mems Branch Of
the Y. M G. A.
A wonderful evening Of song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

Wheatley, Mrs. James Steep, ard Mrs.
Robert Winslow. AS originally
planned, the directing of this play
would have been done by~Mr. Charles
Moores, who was a member Of the
play reading committee. and whose
less is keenly felt by the Little
Theatre. AT the beginning Of the
meeting a tribute will be paid to Mr..
Moores by DIR. Wicks. Mrs. Pierce,
chairman, and the play reading COM
mittee. at the opening of the season.
formed a policy Of reading at the
monthly meetings some of the best Of
the new plays which Indianapolis
dces not have an early opportunity Of
seeing.
+ T. 4
have been asked to give my idea
of the best photoplay produced last
year Have already gone on record
by stating that IF Winter Comes. q"
my personal favorite Of all photoplays
seen last year. Here is a big story
splendidly adapted to the screen and
as wonderfully acted. 1t Is the sim
plicity of detail and the suppressed
emotions of the players which makes
this Fox picture the important movie
event of last year az far as I am
concerned.
= T. +
The younger people of Indianapolis
will welcome the opportunity Of meet
ing personally the youthful film actor
Wesley Barry. This lad has a won
derful following in this city and his
visit to the Apollo next week will bc
most interesting one.