davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-26
Workers Party Is Opposed to Any
Delaying of May 3Oth Conference

cation, there is a tremendous national
sentiment for a Farmer-Labor Party,
but La Toilette still tries to play
safe.
La Toilette Wants Postponement.
He has influence in Minnesota and
so he calls Mahoney to Washington;
an agreement is made to postpone
the May Both conference until after
the republican and democrat conven-
tions.
La Toilette will now 60 to the re-
publican machine and in return for
certain concessions, perhaps for the
nomination, but less if he cannot get
that, will agree to do all in his
power to swing the farmer-labor
groups into SUPPORTING the republic
can party.
If ne does not get what he wants
he may announce himself as a third
party candidate and allow the farm
ers and wage-earners to rally around
him.
Double Dealing.
What does this shiny double deal
ing mean to the hundreds of thou
sands of bankrupt farmers and un-
employed wage-earners who see in
their mass political party of the pos
sibilities of forcing some concessions
from the American plunderbund
1t would mean that La Toilette
would be in a position to dictate a
platform to suit himself and his I'M
deniable hunger for high Office would
have that platform as innocpous as
possible. It is betrayal of the whole
mass movement of the farmers and
wage-earners that we face in this
situation and there is no use mincing
words. The organizer of the scheme
from such monstrous scheme, out
side of middle class politicians like
himself, is Robert M. La Toilette; as
tute, with long experience in po-
litical trickery, who now clings to
the party of Coolidge, Fall, Daugh-
erty, Rockefeller and Morgan with
one hand while with the other he
makes welcoming gestures to the
farmers and wage-earners who want
party Of their own.
The Workers Party declares the
double-dealing tactics of La Toilette
& Co. to be the greatest danger to
the whole farmer-labor movement
and it calls upon the workers and
farmers to be on their guard against
them.
1t calls upon the workers and farm
ers to prosecute with renewed vigor
the organization of the May 3Oth
conference and with added vigilance
uncover and expose the weaklings and
taitors who would sell their move
ment to the capitalists and their tools
in the democrat and republican par
ties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-26
N. Y. Spanish Branch Meeting

"Why the United States Admins
tration refuses TO recognize Russia"
will be the subject Of a lecture by
the Spanish Branch Of the Workers
Party in New York, Sunday. 2 p. M,
Jan. 27, in Lexington Hall, 100 Z.
10th st. Juliet S. Poyntz is the
speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-26
German conferenee IN Detroit.

The Detroit branch Of the Friends
Of Soviet Russia will hold confer
ence for the German relief action,
Sunday, Feb. Ord, at ten o'clock in
the morning at the House Of Masses,
2101 Gratiot Avenue. All Workers
Party branches, all unions and fra
ternal organizations are invited and
urged TO send delegates. The whole
German working class Is hungry, and
ways and means are being sought by
American workers to send relief to
the workers Of Germany.
Boston Likes "The Daily.
To The Daily Worker:--Thc paper
is well liked by the Comrades here.
William Simons, Boston, Mass.
For Recognition Of Soviet Russiai
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-26
Bostnn Lilea .The nnilxn

For Recognition Of sovi., Ru..i.i
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-26
Special Issue of Daily Worker
for the Lenin Memorial Meetings

For the week ending Feb 2 the Magazine Section Of THE
DAILY WORKER will be issued in the Wednesday anuary
edition. instead Of Saturdays heretofore This change
in order make possible for those in charge Of the enn memorial
meetings which be held all sections Of the country Feb
obtain the sale the meetings The Magazine Section
will be Lenn which every
the working class will keep
of the greatest Of this generation.
charge Of the Lenn memorial meetings
special bundles THE
WORKER should mail telegraph their orders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-26
La Toilette Their Oracle

with one eye on his own political
fortunes La Toilette attacks the rail-
ways as a member Of the Republican
party; he has herded his followers
into the Republican party year after
year; today he sees that he may be
forced out Of the Republican organi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-26
Many Injured in
Saxony as Police
Fire on Jobless

BERLIN.-Fights between the Do
lice and unemployed workers, at
Alberoda and Schwarzenhurg, two
factory towns in Saxony, resulted in
nine policemen being wounded and
one civilian killed, says report re-
ceived here. Hand grenades and
pistols were responsible for the cas-
ualties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-26

Vladimir Sumonja
Paul Kueinich
Matt Tonkovich
Geo. Brajkovich
Steve Niksich
Paul Cavrich
Joe Maljevou
Joe Kucinich
Steve Kodak
Andy Mokan
Geo. Tampa
Mrs. P. Kucinich
Mrs. X. Braikovich
Mrs. Clara Tonkovich.
MASS, MICHIGAN
Mary Nieminen
Tieno Laitala
Alma and ALI. Laitala
Tilta and Carl Tamberg
Gust HakaIa
Isack Korpi
Alma and John Maxi
Aino and Abram Tumberg
Nestor Hautamaki
Otto Aha
Victor Toija
Aelma Uotila.
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02


The Board Of School Trustees Of
School District No. 20, Cascade COun-
ty, Montana, wiz receive bids for
supplying said district with coal dur
ing present school year. bids to speci-
fy price per ton on lump coal, mine
run and slack delivered to the schools
in the city and at the chute for ont
side schools. Bids must be submitted
IN writing to the clerk Of the Board
Of Trustees. Belt, Montana, on or be-
fore 8 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, the
9TH day Of October, 1924.
The Board reserved the right to re-
jsct any and al bids.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
J. s. Pearson, Clerk.
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02
cALL F0R Ids R0R C0AL

The Board Of School Trustees oi
School District No. 10. Armingten,
Cascade County, Montana, win re-
eeive bids for furnishing coal to said
district for the present school year.
Bids must be in writing and must
specify the price ct which hump coal,
mine ran coal and slack coal win be
delivered at the school house IN ARM
ingtOn. All bids must be in the hands
of G. B. West, clerk Of said district,
on or before o'clock p. m. Oct. 9Th,
1924.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
2t G. B. West, Clerk
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. stong. pastor.

Morning worship at II o'clock. The
sacrament Of the Lords supper vii
be administered: An opportunity viii
also be given to unite with the church
Evening service at O'Clock. Ser
mon by the pastor Ths subject,
"Christianity and Civilization
Prayer service Thursday ct 7:S0.
The Bible study will be based on Or.
Fosdickss book, ''The Meaning Of
Prayer"
Choir practice Saturday at 8 p. m.
at the church.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. Our
school is growing in numbers and in
terest. Come and share the inspira-
tiOn and general benefit Of the school.
Epworth League at 6s46. The
study class in citizenship, taught BY
Guy RAIDER. is very instructive and
should be attended by everyone who
is interested in casting an intelligent
and Christian vote. All LeaRuers
are asked to prepare material for the
big debate on the question, Resolved
That Democracy Is A Failure"
The every-member canvass is meet
ng with success. BY everyone doing
he best they can it will mean that
your interest in the work viii be iu-
creased, and that added blessings
viii come To you. We want to know
svery contributor Of the church bet-t
er. Come to church next Sunday
ind let as shake hands, and resolve
o assist in the work Of the church
nth our presencs. our prayers and
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02
GET THEM COMING AND GOING.

According to the National Hair
Dressers' Association which has just
concluded it's annual session at Allan
tic City, bobbed hair is @already
passe and new winter fashion is be-
ing evolved" which cOntemplates the
use of artificial switches or to use q
more modern expression, "transfor-
nations or transformers"
These must be worn in order to
keep step with fashion, the associa-
ton says, and It points to Paris and
London as already having sent out a
decree to that effect.
Some Of the women in America and
other countries who are wise in the
ways Of changing styles, are now con-
graduating themselves that they
stayed away from the BARRIERS shears.
The hairdressers boosted the bobbed
hair fad, for It meant thousands of
dollars in their tiils. Any woman who
has had her tresses shorn viii tell
you that il costs infinitely more to
keep bob in any sort Of presentabIe
condition than it did to maintain the
old time set Of locks.
Now. having practically bobbed the
heads Of most American women, the
thrifty and enterprising hairdressers
who have been laying aside the tons
Of hair they clipped from their pa
irons, are figuring on selling It back
10 them at big profit, IN the fern Of
switches and wigs.-HeIena Independ-
mt.
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02
= = $500 ~ = 1850 y
: wALTHAM :


Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Davidson has
many visitors Sunday wEs enjoyed
their nice melons. Besides their neal
heighbors Of Hiehwo0d creek, theil
guests included the Misses Noble Of
Great Fails and Mr.. and Mrs Aleide
Fischer, Jr.
The condition Of Mrs. Victor Fisch-
or seems little changed.
Edd Remington has purchased a
new Oldsmobile.
George Ellsworth took his father
to Great Falls Monday for medical
treatment
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Streissgurth and lit
tie daughter were visitors Ia Great
Falls Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Cordiner expects to take the
teachers examination this week. Al
though she is q graduate Of q wash
ington normal, neglect on the part Of
the state department makes her this
trouble.
Mrs. Gus Peterson has been visit
ing friends in Great Falls.
Mrs. Jim Vickers is suffering from
Lumbago and is confined TO her bed.
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02

ing Of the club will be with Mrs. Or,
Wilson on October 9Th.
Mrs. A. Boboth returned home OF
Monday after having spent 3 Few
days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ka.
raffa in Great Falls.
A number Of candidates attended
the sale yesterday Among them were
Messrs. Eichemeyer, MalIon, Gray
bill, Agnew, Peterson and Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodahl Of Monarch
were In town yesterday.
Nels Baker Of Great Falls was
greeting old friends yesterday. He
recently returned from an eight
months visit to Sweden, Norway and
Denmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trainor leave
today for Danville, Iowa, where they
will make their home in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trainor have many
warm friends here who sincerely re.
Rret their departure and wish them
success in their new home. Mrs.
rrainor is the oldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. simonis.
The Weggeland young people were
in town yesterday shopping and get
ing repairs for machinery.
Among those who passed through
Belt for the McClintock sale were the
Initials, JOscelyns, Hamments, Jim
surns, Mrs. LeJeune, Mrs Godatis,
VIM. McCafferty. Ed Woods, Tom
Simpson, Frank Mitchell, Guy
schmeer, Olson, John Marn and Fred
3urrows.
The sale was largely attended and
'ood prices were realized upon every
hing with the exception Of cattle,
,hich went rather low.
Mrs. L. W. Bowman Of Alliance,
Ieb.,. mother Of Mrs. Harold Shan.
on, has been visiting with the shan
ons for the past six weeks. She
ill remain until cold weather threat
MS and win then return to her home,
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02
THE COPPER TARGET.

We copies of The Copper Target
paphle BY Anaconda Copper Mining Company and
dealing with question which be considered by the
voters at this general election.
This contains large amount Of information, the first
chapter being headed Surface and Underground Mines second
Greatest Industrial Organization chapter three
From Finished Product" chapter four Surface Mining
and Ore Treatment chapter five Competition That Hurts
chapter he Costs Of Production which chapter followed
By several discussing question applies This
bo0et win be general circulation and is worthy
Of careful reading
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02


George Rubber was ct the stats
far IN eharee Of the Hofsteter Hol.
sesin exhibit from Lewistown. This
bunch secured six prizes
Mr.. and AErn. 7. w. Noble spent
eandAy in Great Falls visiting Mrs,
Jos. Peters and Mrs. Price Lloyd.
Efr. and Mn. Andrew Maxi Of Lit
lie Belt spent Sundny in Belt visit
ing friends.
Mr and Mrs. Andrew XVI Of otter
Greek were visitors IN Belt Sunday.
AIRS. A. Bakko and dsughter, Mrs.
Walters Of Belt, were in Stockett cali
ing on friends last Sunday.
Mrs. 0has Straight and daughter
@nA hrn John Mnrquardt apant Sat
unday IN Great Falls shopping.
G. w. Stzfesl and Ben Kennedy
were in Great Falls to attend the Ma
sonic dinner Tuesday.
Jos. Norris made . business trip to
the county seat Wednesday.
Mrs. Matte Moaier Of Raynesford
has rented her home and Will spend
the winter with Mrs. Homer Arm
strong.
Frank spiiler was in town on bus
isseas Wednesday.
Mrs. n. stohg spent few hours in
town Wednesday. =
Mrs. A. F. Morris, Sr., has rented
the Havenick house and is taking
charge Of her two grandsons, Russell
mnd Lloyd Fish, while they attend
school.
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02

d. A. Prior, as Administrator Will
the win Annexed Of the Estate ol
vam Henderlider, deceased, Sadie c
Nebel. now Sadie c. Richards, execu-
trix Of the Estate Of Peter McFee, de.
ceased, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of the decree
ia the above entitled case the Sheriff
Of said county win sell at Sheriff.
sale on MONDAY, the 18th day Of
October, 1924. at 200 O'Clock P. M.
Of said day at the West door Of the
Court House in Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana, all the right, title,
claim and interest Of the above named
defendants in and TO that certain
property described as follows. to-wit;
Northwest quarter (NWH),
Southwest quarter Of the North
wsst quarter (SWHN NEKl Of
Section One tf1s East Half Of
Northeast quarter (EM NEH) Of
Section Two f2l, Township Six
teen (Iel North. Range Seven
f7) East. Montann Meridian. and
South Hah Of Southwest quarter
{SM4WM) Of Section Thirty-six
(sels township Seventeen (171
NORTH, Range Seven (7) East Of
the Montana Meridian, Montana,
containing Three Hundred gfxtv
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02

/ - -F~---H-FA-I nAAAAAAAAf
J. E Kenkel Administration of the
Estate Of D. J. Condor, Deceased, and
W. C. Blemuuist Receiver Of she
State Bank Of Belt a corporation,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of the decree
in the above entitled case the Sheriff
Of said County win sell at sheriff'a
sale on SATURDAY. the 25th day Of
OCTOBER, 1924, at 200 o'clock P.
NJ. of said day at the West door Of the
Court House IN Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana, all the right, title.
claim and interest Of the above
named defendants. in and to that cer-
tain property described a. follows,
to-wit:
Southeast Quarter Of the South
west quarter (SEK SWNt of Sec
ton Fourteen (14l the East
Half Of the Northwest Quarter
(EhNWK and the Northeast
Quarter Of the Southwest quar-
ter tNEA SWH) Of Section
Twenty-three (2S), Township
Fifteen (15) North Of Range Sew
en- Cd East Of the Montana Mer-
idian, containing One Hundred
Sixty t1eO) acres according to
the official survey thereof.
Together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditaments, ap-
purtenances, easements, water
and ell other rights belonging or
in any wise appertaining thereto
Dated at Great Fails, Montana,
his 25th day Of September, 1924.
BOB GORDON.
Sheriff Of Cascade County.
y H. B. HOFFMAN,
Under Sheriff.
First Publication Oct. 2-9-16.)
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school At 1osse q. n
Christian Endeayor Tee ,. M.
Junior Endeavor Gin bassmant1 ak
TOO p. ma
Preaching services and Communion
at 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting wednesday . ,. -.
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
First Mass 8 o'clock q. m.
High Mass 1880 a. m.
Sunday school 3 o'clock .. m.
Bsnediction 7;so p. m.

A certain printer says he has no
use for air mail. He can get his duns
last enough as Il is.
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02
sHERIFFS SALE ON DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE.

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02

The Belt valley Times is on sale at
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02
sHERIFF's SALE ON DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Cas-
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02

II goa hazs anything % sszl mn 81
in the Busimsas RnadeEs Of The Timss
win find yOu nsax&st.
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02

Eli1absth A, cOndon. Plaintiff.
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02

Annie M. smith. Plaintiff,
Belt Valley times., 1924-10-02

FOR SALES rpem modern house
for $500. Also / kitchen cabinet SIS,
kitchen cabinet $50. genuine lea
ther davenport s26, Majestic range
$50, 1 heater and othsf articles at
reasonable prices. George stuffeI.
-'-----r-'-----
FOR sALE-75 s. C. White Leghorn
Hens. Marion Farmer, Belt. q
FOR RENTS room modern house.
George stuffei. Belt.
LOST-A black beaded handbag AZ
the Auditorium on the night Of the
Parent -Teachers nesting. Please
return to Mrs. Annie Epperson.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11
MYSTERY FILM
FEATURES AGNES AYRES

According to Joseph Henabery, who
made THE Guilty One" from the
play of the same name by Michael
Morton and Peter Trail, in the fiction
field at the present time mystery
novels and short stories are enjoying
a tremendous vogue and on the
speaking stage such vehicles as 1.-THE
"zeno," etc., established records.
Now this preference is finding its
reflection in the silent DRAMA" says
Henabery, 1.-The Guilty One,' l feel
will be a forerunner of many more
mystery dramas to come. As a stage
play 1t was warmly received, and the
treatment which has been accorded
1t in transference to the screen has
doubled its entertainment values.
And" he continues, the field is
almost virginia.. AS long as grue-
some episodes are avoided and the
mystery element is pervaded by
tightening humor l am sure the pub
lie will clamor for more and more"
Agnes Ayres is featured in the
principal role of THE Guilty One
which shows at the Weir theater on
Sunday. Edward Burns is her leading
man. Clarence Burton, Cyril Ring,
Crawford Kent, George Seigman and
other prominent players appear in the
supporting cast.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11
ALL STAR CAST IN FILM
VERSION OF FAMOUS DRAMA

The combination of Adolphe Men
jou, Anna Q. Nilsson, Carmel Myers
and Willard Louis as part of the all
star cast in the coming Broadway
After Dark" at the D. & R. Sunday
and Monday, is guarantee of the
good film fare in store for local fol-
lowers of the silver screen. The four
above mentioned are headliners, their
names having scintillated in electric
lights from every important theater
front in the country.
In addition to the cast, interest is
added by the fact that the picture is
an adaptation of the famed Owen
Davis melodrama, which long enjoyed
uninterrupted vogue on Broadway. 1t
is set in that febrile atmosphere of
the white lights, where night is turn
ed into day, and where people live
riotously in the effort to jazz up their
sensations to the same pitch as the
incandescent lights.
The story deals with two extremes
of Broadway life, the upper strata
and the lower, and the way circum-
stances interview them. Tired of
the artificialities of his set, Ralph
Norton, a typical pampered son of
wealthy parents, but withal gentle
man, decides to discover what life
really is, by living it among the al
most down-and-outers of theatrical
boarding houses. Here he meets Rose
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11

Gray, through his friendship for the
Briskows, family of poverty-strick-
en- nesters who strike oil in fabulous
quantities, is financed for his strug-
gle with the banker, and after a
series of spectacular and exciting
episodes, including some of the great
est storm, fire and fight scenes ever
screened, Gray is indicated and finds
happiness.
The feminine lead, the role of Al
legheny Briskow, is played by Anna
Q. Nilsson, and offers her one of the
greatest opportunities of her career
for Characterization. Other members
of the all-star cast are Alice Calhoun,
Craufurd Kent, John Roche, Josephine
Crowell, Bert Woodruff, Charles Sell
lon, Frank Harrington, Cissy Fitzger-
aid, Francis Powers and Co. Tom
Bates.
Flowing Gold" was directed by
Joseph De Grasse, with the assist
ance of George Reehm. The photo
graphy, which is considered remark
able may be credited to Gilbert War
renton and Roy Carpenter. William
Henshelwood designed the settings,
and Conrad Tritschler is listed as a
master painter. The picture was edit
ed by Leroy Stone.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11

Flowing Cold" as produced By Rich
ard Walton Tully ct the D. 4 R. the
ater today and Saturday.
It is a stirring drama Of the oil
fields, written in a typically Rex
Beach vein, and produced with the
most elaborate detail. Flowing
Gold" is really the epic Of oil. Tul-
y, with his reputation for authenti-
city and realism, has spared no eff
fort in the making Of this MASTER
piece.
The story concerns the adventures
of Calvin Gray, played by Milton
Stills, soldier of fortune, who locates
there an enemy for whom he has
long searched. A battle of wits and
finance ensues, although at the start
Gray is penniless, while his enemy,
played by Craufurd Kent, is a bank
er. Both love the same girl, Barbara
Parker, played by Alice Calhoun.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11
& Co. HEAD
BUOU VAUDEVILLE BILL

A program of unusual distinction
music, singing, dancing,
comedy and novelty wonders will be
seen at the Bijou theater on Sunday
and Monday, next.
This extraordinary bill is headed
by Fred Schwarz & Co., who present
the Broken Mirror" twenty minutes
of laughter-not seven years OF hard
luck. 1t is a laughable farce based
upon the unfortunate breaking of an
immense mirror during a tussle be-
tween a maid and a valet. It Is hi
larfously funny and full of comedy sit
nations and action which are reflect
ed in the mirror-a comedy cyclone.
Harry Gilbert in Character Snap
Shots" with his own songs and say
ings specially prepared for his trip
West. These songs and sayings en-
able him to indulge in several enter
tanning characterizations, a form of
entertainment at which ne is adept.
he introduces his numbers in a nov
eel way. DAILY & Gray offer a singing
and talking skit THE Height of Igno-
rance" 1t is not so much their chat
ter, songs and dances as it is their
that has made this team
one of the biggest favorites in vaude-
vile. Bernard & Belts, xylophonists
de luxe, render musical numbers ex-
pertly manipulated on the xylophone
Their repertoire is endless and has no
limit. Everything in the line of mu-
sic is at the call of these clever
youngsters and their instruments are
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11

Dulane, a young victim Of unfortun-
ate circumstances, working as a slave
ate circumstances, working as a
slavey. She is Swallowed by a de-
teetive, who won't let her forget the
fact that she served time in prison
for theft. Ralph decides to find out
if clothes really make a woman, by
sending her to his set. Then the plot
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11

comes fast and furious, with sur.
prising developments.
MOnta Bell, associated for years
with Charles Chaplin, directed this
production, which features, in addi-
tion to the regular cast, scenes from
the recent Actors Equity Association
Ball, attended by leading Broadway
stars.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-11
THEATERS
STIRRING DRAMA OF OIL
FIELDS SHOWN AT DIR
Seldom Does Modern Story Offer
Such Excellent Picture
Material

Seldom does modern story offer
such excellent picture material as
did FLOWING Cold" the First Ma
tional production of Rex Beach's