davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
FAIR SHARE
FOR EACH
IS AIM
Labor, Farmer, Railroad and
Merchant lnterdependent,
Says Commerce Chief
BY international News Service.

BY International News service.
i. TUSCALOOSA, Iowa, June H.
A plea for cooperation among
: the fundamental economic groups
farmer, labor, railroad and mer-
chant-was made here today by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
addressing the graduating class
at Penn College.
Real progress in America, ac-
cording to Hoover, is impossible
until these groups are relieved of
all justified feeling of injustice
and oppression. He pointed out
that the economic groups repre-
sent parts of a great cooperative
society, which comprises the
country's entire business fabric.
Fair Share for Labor.
Upon the basis of self-interest
alone, If we are to have the max
fInum efficiency from labor. there
must first be assurance that labor
will have a fair share in the re-
suit fits effort" Hoover declared.
If we are to have economical
production labor must give its best
effort.
1t is not to the advantage of
the farmer to drag down the high
wage of the mechanic and thereby
the consuming power for farm pro-
THE railroads suffer most from
depression in agriculture. The
farmer loses most from Gripping
OF the railways.
THE first need Of manufacturers
and merchants is increased buying
power among the farmers.
Traces Group Development.
Tracing the development Of labor
Unions. trade associations. COM
mercial bodies. agricultural societies
and employers organizations. Hoover
asserted that these groups must
learn that progress will not come
from crushing the individual into
q shapeless mass. but in giving
him enlarged opportunity.
They must learn to understand
each other and not to fight"
Hoover said.
IF the groups are to dominate
legislatures and intimidate public Of
ficials: il they are to be a new
setting for tyranny: IL they are to
develop the practice Of d0g-eat-dog
DcLW6GH EE0uVS, lHcu we are tOSts
I'VE shall have developed a vast
syndicalism. We shall have lost
our most precious social ideal. an
equality Of opportunity for ALL
Cooperation the Remedy.
Hoover said that the great ma
tional issues are changing from
those of a political to those of
economic character. Pointing sout
that the farmer has chung I'd a
political basis q OF organization,
Hoover expressed the opinion that
the real goal OF his organization
must be the cooperative market
ing of his products"
Attention was directed to the
inter-dependence of all groups OF
American producers and their joint
dependency upon economic stability
throughout the world. He said that
q jar in some wholly unrelated
field might bring suffering to agri-
cultural communities. Every pass
ing economic storm may mean un-
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
TROUSERS
To Match Your Odd Coats
EISEMAN'S, 9Th & F
DOWNTOWN
APARTMENTS
HOTEL ANNAPOLIS
Fronting on II, 18th
and 18th SITS. N. w.

Delightful unfinished
apartments Of one and
two rooms, kitchen and
bath are now renting in
this mammoth new IL
story building for from
SAT. so to SIS a month.
Wonderfully locate d,
within one square Of the
main shopping and bust
ness district. Conve1l-
lent to cars and buses.
All outside rooms. Ex-
cellent service and many
modern conveniences.
INSPECTION INVITED
Main 1920
Under Wardman
Management
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

employment to Industrial workers.
Declaring that foolishness can
not be cured by legislation, Hoover
opposed solution Of economic prob.
lens by the patent medicine of
Government"
1T is the failure of the economic
groups to respond to their RESPONSE
bility to others that drives Govern
ment more and more into the
lives Of our people," he remarked.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
PROGRESS UNTIL ECONOMIC GROUPS COOPERATE SAYS HOOVER
Convict Fights Death
To Finish Book

FLORENCE Ariz June 12-In the hope of adding few
weeks his life and enabling him to finish his story Back
in Prison-Why, which he writing for The Washington
Times Donald Lowrie has been removed from the Arizona
State Penitenay ranch short distance from the prison.
before his prison hospital
hic
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

Funeral services for Stephen H.
Turner. seventy-six, who died at his
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
Suez Air Line Created

LONDON, June 12.-Secretary Of
State for the Air Service Samuel
Hoare, announced today that com.
mercial air service was in opera
ton between the Suez canal and
India
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
SHIPPING OF FISH
 THRU RUPERT
 AIDS CANADIANS
(By Associated Press.l

VANCOUVER, May 7-Opposing the demand of Prince Rupert fisher men that port fee be attached to all fish brought in by American boats, T. H. Johnson, general manager of the Canadian fish and cold storage com pany of Prince Rupert, said domin- ion order of the council made in 1914, permitting American fish to pass thru Canadian bond, benefited Canada, by creating employment of labor, by the revenues derived from the tax, and also benefited the Canadian railways.
 He expressed the hope that Coolidge will, when he receives the report of the Hopkins commission, which he ap- pointed to study production costs of American-Canadian fish, exercise his prerogative and at least cut the duty in half.'
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
Native Riots in South Africa
 Causing British Much Worry;
 Fear Influenced by Bolsheviki
One Feature of Present Unrest said to be Movement to Boycott Prince of Wales Who is Making Trip
 Through Southern Provinces

as symptomatic of ''an alarming and increasing restlessness among the South African natives" inflamed by Kaffir agitators and by bolsheviki and communist influences"
 One feature of the present unrest is said to be a movement to boycott the Prince of Wales when he arrives. The Capetown correspondent of the Daily Express says thousands of handbills have been distributed among the na- tives of Johannesburg urging them to boycott the prince 'as the natives of India did," and adding:
 British imperialism, whose repre- sentative is now visiting in South Africa, is largely responsible for ex- ploitation."
 "Bloemfontein dispatches last eve- ming said the trouble originated in an attempt by police to seize a quantity of "Kariff" beer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
FORTY MILES INSIDE OF
 CIRCLE
First Interior Trip of Two Hundred Miles Made by
 Daring Aviator
REQUIRED BUT HOURS
Trip Formerly Took Month By Dog Team-Back
 Home Today
(By Associated Press)

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 7.-Com- pleting the farthest-north airplane flight in Alaska to date, Noel Vein, pilot for the Fairbanks Airplane Cor poration yesterday landed two pas sengers, one being a woman, at Wise man, two hundred and ten miles to the north of Fairbanks and forty odd miles inside the Arctic Circle.
 The flight required but three hours and twenty minutes, the airplane GOV ering the distance in excellent time.
 The dog team route to Wiseman commonly requires a month, the dis tance by trail being much greater than that covered by the plane.
 This was the first plane seen by the natives and whites of that part of the country, and naturally was viewed with great curiosity, and some fear.
 Mr. Vein will return to his home field today, bringing back the mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
TRIBESMEN- ARE GIVING FRANCE
 HOT SKRMISH
ALGERIAN TRIBES WHISPERING TRAINED VETERANS TO
 WITHSTAND FRENCH
(By Associated Press.)


 PARIS, May 7.-The Algerian lead CTS are bringing up seasoned troops, reported to be trained veterans of the world war, with all the details of mod ern tactics. They gave the French unexpected trouble yesterday when General Colombat, advancing on the flank of the invading tribesmen, near Djebal, Bibane, met strong contin- gent, which stood ground instead of falling back as the vanguard of the tribes had done.
 French headquarters in Morocco have gained the impression that the leader Krim, having found untrained men unable to withstand the French gunfire, sent to the front lines discip- lined and experienced warriors, who gave the Spaniards so much trouble in Morocco.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
COST HIM SIX THOUSAND
 DOLLARS
Chief Severyns Gave Him Permission to Operate
 Machines is Claim
300 MACHINES BROKEN
Recent Ruling of Brown was Costly to Seattle Slot
 Machine Operator
fBy Associated Press)

 } SEATTLE, May 7.-J. O'Connor, pleading guilty to gambling yesterday, asked Judge Roland for leniency, say ing Chief of Police Severyns permit ted him to install slot machines in his places of business, which Colvin seiz- ed and three hundred of which were smashed by court order.
 Ronald said he couldn't see what difference that made and fined Ocon- nor twenty dollars.
 O'Connor said the differences of Severyns and Collins, whether the machines constituted gambling had already cost him six thousand dollars. Severyns admitted giving permission to operate the slot machines because Judge Brown ruled they delivered the goods" Brown considered, exploit ing Pacific Northwest products thru them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
TROTZKY READY
 TAKE ANYTHING
 OFFERED TO HIM
(By Associated Press.)

MOSCOW, May 7.-Trotzky arrived on a private car today, after four months isolation in Trans Caucasia, and is willing to accept any office the Soviet government will give him.
 The Hierarchy Communist party, consisting of five members, Rynoff, president of the council of commissars, Stalin, Kamenoff, Kalinin and Zinovi- eff, has granted the former leader of the red army absolution from his po- litical beliefs. Trotzky promised to be regular and observe all the ten cts of Bolshevism. He seemed weary upon his arrival, but frightened at the sight of a group of friends, with whom he talked animatedly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
Prurlamatinn

By Request of the Common Coun- ciI, City of Seward: The week commencing May 7th, and ending May 14th, 1925, is here by designated as Clean-Up Week. All refuse, ashes, and other un- slightly and obnoxious and of- fensive accumuIations of rubbish, will be removed by the City on the days of May 18th and May 14th.
 All citizens and residents are re- quested to unite their efforts dur ing such week so that our streets and alleys may be kept in their usual appearance of neatness. Dated at Seward, Alaska, May 7, 1925.
 L. V. RAY,
 Mayor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
(By Associated Press)

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, May 7.-The third of a series of na- tive riots at Blomfontein, with the loss of several lives, was declared by spe- cial dispatches to be part of wide movement fomented by native leaders bent on attaining higher status for the blacks.
 It is known that meetings have been held here at which speeches of an ex- treme nature were delivered and en- Enthusiastically received. It is uncer- tain, however, where there is any com munist influence behind the agitation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
POISON OAK IS
 USED AS SCREEN
 TOCOVER CACHE
(By Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-Prohi- bition officers raiding a ranch near Pleasanton yesterday, found ware house festooned with poison oak.
 The owner told them he never en- tered the place on account of the vines but the prohibition agent, ripping at them, found they had no roots. Sev- eral cases of liquor were found in- side of the building.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
DAWSON PIONEER 5 ENDS LIFE WITH
 BULLET IN BRAIN
(By Associated Pressl

DAWSON, May 7.-Stuart Barnes, 64, pioneer of this district, was found dead in his cabin yesterday with bull let hole in his head. A note nearby bade his friends goodbye"
 Barnes had been i'll for some time, and thought there was no hope for his recovery.
 He was a brother of the former R. L. Barnes, vice president of bank in Oregon, up to the time of his death two years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
NOEL VEIN MAKES FIRST AIRPLANE TRIP OF SEASON
Seattle Slot Machine Owner Is Fined Today
RETIRED SHORTsTOP IS
 SURPRISED OVER RULING

(By Associated Press.)
 NEW YORK, May 7.-Everett Scott superseded Yankee shortstop, after his thirteen hundred and seventh consecu- tive game, has started for his old home town in Indiana. He said he was sur prised at his retirement, "as he was just beginning to play ball."
 T got two his Tuesday" said Scott. I don't care about my record now as I realized my ambition when I play ed a thousand straight games"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
STATE REVENUE AGENT FILES
 SUIT AGAINST THE FORD
 MOTOR co. VIOLATION LAWS
(By Associated Press)

JACKSON, May 7.-The state reye- nue agent filed suit against the Ford Motor Company today for twelve mil lion dollars, alleging criminal conspir- acy to violate the antitrust laws of Mississippi.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
M'cLlNTocks' BAIL FIXED s5,ooo


 CHICAGO, May 7.-After a hectic day of clashing, officials hurling charges back and forth, Mrs. Julie Shepherd who with her husband is charged with staying William McClin- tock, surrendered to the criminal court today were released on their own recognizance until Friday, when they are promised release on five thousand dollars bail.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
SEATTLE POLICE LIVING HIGH
By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, May 7.-According to the questionnaires prepared by Seattle po- licemen, asking the value of their au- tomobiles, property and outside in come, some reports of very high liv- ing are shown.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
RAIN IN WEST IS
 GREAT AID TO
 CROPSANDLAND
MILLION YOUNG FOREST FIRES CHECKED BY DoWNPoUR IN
 WESTERN STATES
(By Associated Press.)

SEATTLE, May 7.-There can be no estimate put on the great saving in money and timber occurred by the heavy rains which started last night and fell continually through the en- tire day. From Eureka, California to Prince Rupert and extending into eastern Washington, the rain has prac. tically put an end to over a million young forest fires burning the past few days. Pastures have been re. vived, and the grain is again taking on healthy color.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
QUAkES NEAR PHILIPPINES
(Ry Associated Press ]

NDy zhSsOCIdN6u
 VICTORIA, May 7.-Superintendent Dennison of the Dominion Metrogical station, has completed a study of five earthquakes which occurred between Sunday and Tuesday, and has placed them in the vicinity of the Philippines or probably near Guam
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
MISSIONARIES NO GOOD
 SAYS CHIEF SEVERYNS
(By Associated Press. ]


 SEATTLE, May 7.-Severyns has decided the Council Efficiency Com mittee Investigating the wealth of po- licemen, will not work. He said the 'questionnaire plan was tried out in Portland and found inadequate. Any policeman who has wealth wouldn t reveal illicit sources of it, would he" "
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
RIOTING BREAKS
 OUT IN OIL FIELDS
(By Associated Press)

ELDORADO. May 7.-Rioting broke out in the oil fields eight miles north of here today when band of two hundred oil workers marched to a camp of eighty negroes, brought in by the Standard Oil Company for con- struction of hundred miles of pipe line.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
Alarming RestIessness"

LONDON, May Especial dispatch es from Cape Town represent the out break at 7emfontein, where four na- tives wei, lied and a number wound ed yesterday by police during riot,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
NEGRO GIRLS PLAN NEW
 METHOD OF HOLDUP
(By Associated Press)

IBy ASSOclateu PreSSI
 DENVER, May 7.-Police are seek ing two little negro girls who robbed the cash register in a grocery store here. The two girls ran into the store crying fire, instead of hands up' and during the rush that followed, op- ened the till, making away with it's contests
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
CAMPBELL WILL APPEAL
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press) GREAT FALLS, May 7.-Gordon G. CampbeA will appeal his case to the Circuit Court at San Francisco, it was announced today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
WOULD PROHIBIT IMPORTATION
 OF ALL POISONOUS GASSES
lRu A asnciatad Press |

GENEVA, May 7.-Congressman Barton, head of the American delega- tion of the International Conference to control arms traffic, has offered to draft an article condemning poison gas, and prohibiting it's exportation for warfare.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
COBB HOMERS TWICE

SAINT LOUIS, May 7.-Cobb hom- cred twice yesterday, once off Dan- forth and once off Falk. This is his fifth homer in the past two days
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07

Subscribe for The Seward Gateway.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
2109 F St.

LIVING ROOM. WITH DRESSING CLOSET
5SD 4 ! sry NJ RPHY BED. DIN. ALC., KIT. AND
LIVING ROOM. WITH MURPHY BED
std ssE;dDE0oMs Hg DIN. ALC., KIT. AND BATH,
Evening star., 1925-09-13

A YOUNG LADY HAS THREE-ROOM
sleeping porch apartment TO share with a
congenlal glrl; reasonable. Call after s.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

5b23 lIth ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS BATH
completely furnished. light Housekeeping.
second moor; light: heat. gas; ami: adults;
Evening star., 1925-09-13

NEAR YORK THEATER-3 RMS PRI-
adults; $50 month; ready sept. Is. 1850
Waruer ST. NV. Adams 227S 49,
Evening star., 1925-09-13

1910 California St.
l RIM. KIT: AND BATH. $40 TO $40 30
RM. 'MlpRPHY p 1IiJ Bed. KIT AND
2 RMS. REC. HALL. KIT. AND BATH. $40.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

MT. PLEASANT. 1888 IRVING ST-VERY
attractively furnished two rooms kitchen
hail. bath. large closets: near cars: adults
TWO-ROOM AND PORCH APARTMENT
1923 10th NV
Evening star., 1925-09-13

1877 IRVING ST. N.W-3 OR R0
tor F9G information. Franklin 1925. Reasonac
Evening star., 1925-09-13

d6l The NETHERLANDS. 1850 COL RID. APT
203-Newly decorated and elegantly furnish
go rooms single or en- suite; no other room
Evening star., 1925-09-13

FACING LINCOLN PARK. 1925 MASS
ave. se.-2 rooms and bath newly fur
nIshed. including silver and linen; gas and
electricity also included
Evening star., 1925-09-13
HOTEL ROOSEVELT,

10Th St. at V and w.
One, two and three room
suites, with bath; some with
breakfast room and kitchenette A;
excellently furnished. Complete
hotel service.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
INSPECTION INVITED.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS

SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc.
L43 14th 81. NV. MAIN 2345
Evening star., 1925-09-13

THE LYTELLE. 1913 PA. AVE. NV
Large bed-sitting room, kitchen bath, porch :.
3 closets an /. $40 Fr
Evening star., 1925-09-13

LIE MUULTON, 1277 NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave n.w.-Two rooms. kitchen. bath and
nished. in well conducted apartment house:
waking distance downtown. Price $40.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


11O4 EAST CAPITOL ST.-FURNISHED
apt roons. back porch. electric light.
sink and gas range; adults. 13s
LIE MARQUIS.
2 rooms. kit, bath nicely
furn. Pot. 210.
R. & B. & SLEEPING PORCH. H.-WH H.
and elec. lights: II 4th st. sc;
r. 4 b. and sleeping porch. h.-w.h. and
''''' JOS. Z. aERBERT / SONS.
B1b 2. Cap. ST.
AVoNDALE. 1894 P ST. NV.
CAvANAUGH CouRfS. I52e 18th ST. NV.
| room and bath: S95 and S45.
rooms and bath: $50.
THE NETHERLANDS. 800 COL. RID. NV,
Throughout: Sio0,
THE PARkWooD. l746 + ST. NV.
RuTLAND coURfs. iS25 18th ST. NV.
tpt tpHt rms: rms: ks kki rec rec hsll hs bath bath sss
olsI ALLAN FNmEs T. w WxEfR Eesi hall Cd ba'h $500.
sI3 18th at. NV. Main 268o
Evening star., 1925-09-13

300 COPLEY CTS. S70-EXCEPTIONALL
large living bed room, kitchen. break fast
slcove. recep. hall. bath: suitable for 3:
phOue and elevator
Evening star., 1925-09-13

en- and private bath completely furnished;
al outside rooms; modern in every way;
close to Government departments S66 l3s
Evening star., 1925-09-13

1887 ST. NW.--BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished. conveniently located. two rooms and
bath: $50 per month. NJ. 1894 or in
qutre switchboard operator
Evening star., 1925-09-13

ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, ELECTRICITY
Quincy pl. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

1909 RIGGS PL. NV. BET R. s OFF
l6th-Two large outside rooms, private
bath: housekeeping: gas and elec. furnished:
strictly clean. North 1903.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

1401 COLUMBIA RD.--oNE ROOM KITCH-
en-. bath. large closet: immediate possession:
S45. Phone Columbia e644 or apply janitor
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Mr.. DUP. CIR-LIV. .-DIN. RM W SLEEP
ing lounge. lots gay cushions effective light
ing. colorful draperies. Windsor chairs. etc:
conf. bedr, pl. clos. & bur. space or. b.,
ktchenette: everything furnished for 8. incl
heat, elec., cooking gas, uni. phone: only S65
per mo. West l75.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

2 ROOMS AND BACK PORCH, COMPLETE
" furnished for Ink. S35: with garage.
S43. 81 T ct. NV. 14s
Evening star., 1925-09-13

TWO LARGE ROOMS. KTTCHENETTE.
nicely furnished. near Printing Office post
office: heat. light: $40 week. Phone y, 2s5.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

AND DELIGHTFULLY."- FUR
nished, four large rooms, bath. apartment: +:
second floor. detached house: perfectly
clean; ami; linen. silver. dishes: immedi-
ate occupancy. 1909 Kenyon Adams l742
Evening star., 1925-09-13

1858 California St.
2 Rms. KIT. BATH AND PORCH. $3.50.
D RMS.. REC. HALL AND BATH SS5
Evening star., 1925-09-13

q ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH: EVERY CON
vience; reduced rents If permanent: adults.
near new branch library. 1916 Park road
Evening star., 1925-09-13

FREE FURNISHED APT FOR TWO
women to stay -at-home woman in exchange
LOT LOT, mouse services: no cooking or laundry.
T32 2lst
Evening star., 1925-09-13

THE TERRACE-324I \ STREET
q Very comfortable furnished apartment OF
. rooms, kitchen and bath. available for i'm
mediate occupancy: so month
~ CAFRITZ COMPANY.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

FURNITURE WITH OR WITHOUT Pr, K.
& b. apt, complete for h.k.; occupation Oct
!: reasonable; almost new. See to appre-
ciate. After pm. Sunday. Apt. 80. 141S
st. NV. 13s
Evening star., 1925-09-13

RANDALL NANsIoNs
1909 d1AoET LAMONT STREET NV
IDEAL APARTMENTS OVERLOOKING
EB,EAgTIFrL ROCK CREEK PARK. WITH
IN EASY ACCESS OF STORES Am
WITH EXCELLENT TRANSPoRTATTif0S
SERVICE. ALL MODERN CONVFST,
66SSCES. APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER
THE MUNsEY- TRUST COMPANY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Whip Wouldn't Pop
for Doug, Jr.

In the hands Of an expert like
Douglas Fairbanks. a Don Q whip is
a comparatively safe weapon.
In the hnnds ~ one who is not so
expert. like Douglas Fairbanks, Jr-
II becomes as dangerous as a YAM.
piro's smile
when young Douglas strolled on
his dads stage. at the Pickford.
Fairbanks studios. In Hollywood. TO
watch hts father swing the long
lash 80 that II popped like ma.
chine gun. he did not know that he
was scheduled 20 come 10 grief.
Doug. Sr.. Is said 20 have become
so expert. as a result Of his months
intensive training under snowy"
Baker. called the worlds champion
whip pepper. that he can cut a Gig.
arct in two. held In the lips OF a
courageous subject.
Then. when Fairbanks turned
away 10 talk 10 visiting japanese
naval officers. young Doug whirled
the long lash. producing. instead OF
the expected series OF pops. deep
cut over his eye. The wound is not
dangerous. but IL win keep him out
OF pictures for a few days. Young
Douglas has been on location In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Jane Nouak Plays
Russian Countess

Two shall he Born. at the Win
ter Garden this week. q story oi
today. with most % the situations
laid in New York Jane Sevak. la
the lead has the role ~ a YOUNG
Russian countess who comes 20 this
country AZ tho death % her father.
and unspoIled by title and position.
gives her heart 60 o democratic
American boy
kenneth Harlan plays the par,
~ youth who refuses 20 we'd the
girl selected for him b. his father
and becomes a traffic cop rather
than consent Ca the pateruai de
mands Sigrid Holmqulst and
Frank sheridan are Included In the
cast,
or course, as policeman. our
hero has the opportunity 20 protect
the countess from spies Who arr
bounding her trail because Of some
important papers with which she =
entrusted.