davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Former Employees. 0. S.!

We need you for our Anniversary
salc-part time or for the whole sale,
register at the Employment Office,
Fourth Floor, Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
All Charge Purchases

Made tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday will appear on bills pay
counts consult our Credit Office,
Sixth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

At $1.50-Little Girls Panty
Dresses in a large variety of
attractive prints and plain and
check chambray; cleverly made
with round collars, and pipings
to match, or embroidered col
lars. Panties have bands to
match trimming of dress, and
daintily appliqued pockets.
Sizes 2 to E years.
At $l.95-Littfe Boys Suits
in one and two piece styles, in
plain colors, or with white
blouse and colored pants.
Neatly made with collar and
cuffs, fancy stitching and but
ton trimmings. Also in all
white with braid trimmed COL
lar and emblem on sleeve.
Sizes 2, 3 and 4 years.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
For Little Tots
Panty Dresses and
Boys Suits
$3.50 and $l.95

charming group of cunnngly made little frocks
and suits, which will delight both mother and the young
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

Two cars Of peppers. ono by express
and one by freight. two cars OF sweet
potatoes and one car OF mixed vege-
tables presumably peppers and eggplant
mixed comprised the Texas shipments
yesterday.
In the nation as a whole rollinss con-
tinued to be featured by the heavy apple
and potato shipments. consisting of 1898
cars by freight. and the equivalent Of
IS cars by boat of the former commodity
and OF 1908 cars of the latter commodity.
with Michigan and Pennsylvania ship
ments incompletely reported.
Total rollings OF other commodities
follow: Tomatoes SO. string beans H.
pears 81. spinach 1, peppers Z. grape
465, sweet potatoes lis, celery 20. cab
bage sol. caulflower 10, lettuce %.
onions 22S, oranges l6. mixed vegetables
80, mixed deciduous Z.
At the loading stations yesterday. cab
bage was steady around S70S ton for
domestic and Si01l1 for Danish at
points in the Racine. Wisconsin. district
and sos for the former and Sl29l4 for
the latter at Rochester. New York, on q
carlot usual term basis.
Grand Junction reported haulings OF
potatoes moderate and some stock going
in storage notwithstanding strong
wagonlot market for sacked Russets Of
s2.009210. to growers. Cash track cars
of sacked Rurals at Idaho Falls were In
the neighborhood of s2.l092.20.
Apples at Colorado points were steady
with usual terms cars OF bushels bring
ing. s1.1O91.15 for combination extra
fancy. fancy and Q grade OF Russets
Extra fancy medium Winesaps In boxes
were listed in the North fork district Of
Colorado for Sl.75. and bulk Romes. JON
athans and Ganos sold fob for SSs ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
STEELS POWER
BEHIND RISE
IN STOCKS
By BROADAN WALL

Universal Service Financial Editor.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2i.-SteelS
and motors steamed up and carried
the general stock market TO higher
levels today. Trading amounted TO
l 1865. 900 shares. The ticker was %
minutes behind.
Steel common sold at 130-the high
est level in eight years. Bethlehem
rose 8 points on prospects of earn
ings this year of So share. Youngs-
town sheet continued its advance.
The stock is up G points since atten'
ton was called to it here.
GARY OPTIMISTIC.
The bank statement showed a loss
in actual reserves of about S4,000,O0O
Buying of steel common followed
Judge Gary's optimistic view of the
outlook.
Mack trucks and Chrysler were
strong throughout. Shorts were given
a squeeze in Jordan. which jumped
five points. General Motors went
higher and is headed for $3.50 n share.
Steels should maintain their lead
ership until the dividend announce
ment by the Steel Corporation on
tuesday. American Gar ana fouuuIA
was quiet although the company will
be one of the leading concerns in the
equipment trade.
RAILROADS BUSY.
The railroads are using all old
engines that will run and are wear
ing them out quickly with heavy duty.
These old locomotives will be re-
placed by modern types.
Cast iron pipe continued to dis
count a SO dividend. National Dis
tillers responded to pool work.
Realizing developed in Union Bag
and Paper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
MINING.
TEXAS MARKETS
POULTRY AND EGGa.
BY Texas Marketing Bureau.

Poultry and egg dealers were quoting
the market lower THIS morning both at
San Antonio and in North Texas mar
kets Receipts were not overly liberal.
but consumer demand was reported much
narrower as a result OF recent high
priced offerings.
San Antonio: Pouitry-Hcns. iS919c;
flyers. 1s925c. the latter price for me-
diums and the former for stock over . Y
pounds; ROSTERS. l1G12c. mostly 12c:
turkeys. 1SGeic, according to maturity;
eggs. per S0-dozen case, No. candled.
$500 90.
Fort Worth: Poultry-Hens large Is
diSc small 140i6c; springs. large ESQ
2sc. small 22634c: old ROSTERS mostly
&c; turkeys. COG &c ID. live weight basis
geese, 75cGsl; ducks. 50G75c; guineas,
soc each.
Butter: Packing stock country. 36 "a soc.
creamery 4 SOC, h 4Sc ID.
EGGS Fresh gathered firsts. 10000
1880 per case TO producers; storage No.
l candled s1O.oo9io.5o to retailers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.


NEW YORK, Oct. 2i.-Latest prices
of exchange on the principal foreign
markets today were:
Sterling. sovereign (par s4ss%) de-
mand siSiIz; cables S4.S4&.
France. franc par 1913 cents)' demand
i.lO; cables i.10%.
Italy. lire (par 1913 centO, demand
399; cables 3.99h.
Belgium, franc Cpar 1913 cents), de-
mand 4.551s; cables i.56.
Switzerland, franc (par 1913 eents)' de-
mand 1925; cables 1926.
Holland, florin (par 4e.z cents)' DE-
mand 1923; cables 1925.
Germany, mark (par 23.S eents)' de-
mand $3.50; cables 1880.
Austria. crown (par eos cents)' de-
mand .l4s; cables .l4B.
Greece. drachma (par 1913 eents)' oe-
mand l.35. .-,
Sweden, krone (par EOS cents)' oeIiianN
26.7S; cables 26.7s.
Norway, krone (par 26.s eents)' de-
nnand 2O.ls; cables 2O.24.
Denmark, krone (par 26.S eents)' oe-
nand 1906; cables 24.6s. $500
Spain, peseta (par 1919 cen's''
HUI Hungary, crown (par eos cents)' de-
nee cEech no. crown (par 2O''
cents), demand 2.s6h. a.. ..., AZ,
Poland. mark (par 2s's eeh's'' ue
MIN finland, mark (par $3.50 cents)' de-
mand 2.52i2. go ..,,s, ds.
mand AS. 49, sna csnts)
Jugo-Slavia, crown NPa'
demand 1.771s. - ..,4. ds.
Argentina, peso NpaF 7-'10
mara Brazil. miireis Cpar '2.4S esnts)' de-
mand 1905. -o .,.., demand
car Canada. dollar (par 100 cents)' de-
Hongkong. dollar (par 1882 esnts)' de-
mand 6O.l3; cables 6o.s5. s
Havana (par Cuban doilar)' oeihAHe
bulgaria (par leva). demand ~.
Portugal (par ti.os). demand $40
cables $40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
SHUTS, EX-PREMIER, :
SAVES NATIVES LIFE

LONDON, Oct. 24.-General Jan
SHUTS, former premier of South
Africa. saved the life Of a native at
Johannesburg, according to a message
from Cape Town. Cries for help by
this native, who had been pinned
against a wall by his wagon loaded
with cement, were heard by the for
mer premier, who Immediately got the
help of other natives. Finding that
the only way to release the impris-
oned man was TO unload the wagon,
SHUTS himself set an example by
starting this work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
TEXAS APPROVES
THOUSANDS IN BONDS

AUSTIN, Oct. 24.-These bonds
were approved Saturday by the at
torney generals department: Fort
Bend county road district No. /. $780,
600. D IL per cent serially: Morton
independent schol district, $4,000, 6
per cent serially; Dimmitt county
road district No. I, $65,000, Sig
per cent; Texas City street improve
ment, $4,000, 5 per cent serially I;
Hays county refunding 100000. 5 per
cent serial; Hubbard City. $4,000
water works, 534 per cent serial ;
Bloomington Independent school dis
trict $4,000. 51-4 per cent serial;
City of Lorraine, water works $4,000,
serial. 6 per cont.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
CHICAGO TEACHERS
PROTEST UNIFORMS

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The plan OF
Superintendent William McAndrews
to put school teachers in uniforms
met with vehement opposition from
teachers. Mayor Dever declared him.
self opposed to the plan, saying:
THE school organization has all
to do to attend to the education OF
the children. 1 am opposed to uni
forming the teachers, because this IS
America and not ancient Russia"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
HAY MARKETS.

Moderate receipts and more active In
quiry are holding hay markets steady.
There Is more call for clover hay OF bet
ter qualities. Timothy and alfalfa are
steady. Prairie steady TO firm.
No. 1 alfalfa. Kasas City s21.75. Omaha
$3.50. No. l prairie. Kansas City $3.50.
Omaha sla25. Chicago $50. ST. Louis s19.
Minneapolis SIC.
No. / timothy Boston $3.50. New
York s29. Pittsburgh. s26. Cincinnati
$3.50, Chicago s26. st. Louis s27, Kan
sas City s1S.25. Memphis S26.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
SKUNK PORTRAYED
AS EATER OF BEES

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-The humble
skunk has appeared in new role as
n daring creature who delights in eat
ing live bees.
Ross Morrill,. bee expert, says that
in the farming section of the state
skunks have become n serious pest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY Universal Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2i.-Cotton prices
were steady at the opening of trading
today.
First prices were from seven to eight
points higher. The close was four to nine
points higher.
october opened at 2l.s5 and closed at
2f.3i. as compared with previous close
OF 21es.
December opened at 2i.s5 and closed
nj oi2i.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
LATE MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK CURBS
NEW YORK CURBs.
rNDUSTRIALs.

NEW YORK, Oct. s4.-The high, low
and close OF stocks active on the curb
market today:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

Dance at Martinez October 20.
Midnight Owls 0rchestra.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

Dancing at the Labor Temple to-
night. Music by r. J. Homen's Merry
Makers. Rain or shine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
CORN OFF SHARPLY.

Corn firmed early on short cover
ing. but when commission houses of
fered on the turn prices collapsed
and sold on the lowest figures on the
crop. This grain is sorely in need Of
speculative support. The cash situa-
ton has shown distinct weakness I'M
the last few days. To many this in
Dictated that the movement of new
crop corn would meet with very dis
appointing demand. Primary receipts
of corn last week totaled 3.711 900
bushels, rs compared with 2,067 900
bushels the previous week and Ass
600 bushels last year.
Oats averaged firm much Of the SEES
sion but eased with the leading cereal
finally.
Rye manifested a firm undertone.
The close was higher.
Provisions bulged sharply on active
short covering, the strength in hogs
at the yards and higher cables being
the influence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

Dance at the Labor Temple to the
music Of our new orchestra, We'd
nesday %, it's their christening. BE
lucky for the $500 diamond ring
prize. It's on display at Leyytanr
sky Jewelry Co. (AdvD.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

Masquerade costumes for rent. 17i2
n. Pine st. CIR. 1913. tAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Hertzberg. KercheviIIe & Thompson,

lawyers, Cos Brady Bldg.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
WHEAT REACTS
At TER SHARP
UPSW|NG
BY CHARLES ]. LEYDEN

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Wheat adj
vanced easily In the early trading to-
day but weekend evening up caused
a reaction to irregular levels at the
close. December deliveries were rela-
lively steady to the last.
News was conflicting and accounted
for the choppy swings. Very bullish
Australian news, reports Of India buy
ing Canadian wheat, smaller markets
ings in the Canadian Northwest and
firmness in the United Kingdom mars
ket were the stabilizing influences.
The lower close at Buenos Aires.
received Mt mid-season here, cut short
much Of the buying tendency.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
BETTER DEMAND.

Weather conditions in the southern
hemisphere were termed favorable.
The majority in the trade were mixed.
and few cared 10 venture far from
the speculative shore. Wheat to many
looks like it will move rapidly up or
down according to developments.
The seaboard confirmed a better
scattered demand for wheat, and rye.
\ charter of n cargo of Canadian
wheat for India was confirmed, while
the Canadian pool sold a cargo to-
Spain. Liverpool closed 1 to 1 Ia
pence up.
Locally wheat finished ga cents
higher to Is cent lower, corn "a to
rs cent lower. OTIS is cent higher
to is cent lower and rye "a cent
higher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

Costumes Of all kinds for rent sc
s17 West Cypress St Travis 2645.
(Advl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

Opening dance at Turner ball.
Sunday, November 1, with the original
Winter Garden Syncopator& Dane
ing every night except Monday. Mr..
Fuller. (Adv)
, 1925-07-15
JROCEEDIN GS
or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 ST. CROIX.
Continued from yesterdays AviS.}

Continued from yesterdays AVjS.t
The Senior Chairman (Blackwo0d) re-
marked: Honorable Gentlemen, Be-
fore proceeding further with the organ
ization of the Council l want to ask your
kind Indulgence to make a few remarks.
in looking around our legislative table |
see mary Of the old and familiar faces
and some new ones that | lave not been
in the habit of seeing. Since the dis
solution of this Council, which, in my
opinion. does not reflect credit on this
Municipality, and which has not gained
for US any sympathy in Washington, l
have read and heard of a great nun Der
of political meetings where many were
given the opportunity of expressing their
political views. and to which | had not
the honor to be present, because | was
not invited. You who have been mem
bers of this Council before know where
| stand politically, but in consideration
, 1925-07-15

political platform contains one plank, and
that is the length and breadth of this is
land, and in it are included ~ those who
stand together in maintaining and pre-
serving the peace and prosperity Of the
island and lis Inhabitants. We are pass.
ing through d trying period. one which
should appeal t. all of Us; we are hearing
a great deal Of talk about the introduc-
ton of new industries. we hear that on
ions can be grown here and an acre Of
land can be made to yield one thousand
dollars; we are trying other Things; | an
trying castor beans; but | want to say TO
you that sugar cane has been our staple
product and is going to be ali the time.
Every man WHO owns property here
should feel tho responsibility resting APP
on him 10 protect the industry of this is
land and the interest of its inhabitants.
Gentlemen. | appeal to you rt lay a. 5e.
political differences, stand together ID
try to keep up the industry of thu
land. Look at the flow OF emigra,.
from the island and ask yourself The
question, Whai is going to happen if 1t
continues. Since 1912 approximately
seven thousand acres Of land has been
turned out of cane cultivation, and as a
result the people are emigrating from the
island on every steamer that leaves this
port for Continental United States, aud
as a result Of this number Of acres Of
land not being in cultivation about one
hundred thousand d pIl4rs is put out Of
circulation which everyone feels The loss
Of. | ask all of you to. remember that
you are drawing your resources from the
land. | appeal to you to help pail This
Council eft the rocks, stand together and
support every reasonable measure intro
duced by Government that is for the
benefit of this island and those you con
slider unreasonable turn them down. |
stand with 20 political party, but for the
prosperity Of the island and The WeIta.e
Of its inhabitants.
The Letters'of Appointments and Pa
tents of Elections were handed in and
the Council separated into :Wo divisions,
each division elected a speaker IN con-
formity with Paragraph z OF the Rules
of Business. The Letters OF Appoint
ments and Patents OF Elections were
handed to the respective divisions and
after they had Deen examined Mr. Syend-
sen, Speaker tor one Of the divisions re-
ported that the Letter OF Appointment
of Mr.. W. s. Abramsor and The Patents
Of Elections OF Messls. d. c. Canegata.
Robt. L. MerWin, A. j. Biz ckWood, +.
Andersen, D. Hamilton jackson, Ralph
de Chabert and e. K. T.. Brow were IN
order, and that objection was taken to
the Letter Of Appointment OF MIR. d. S..
Armstrong. Mr.. d. Z Canegata, Speak
er of the other division, reported that the
Letters of Appointments OF Messrs, +.
Coulter and Oiuf Olsen and the Patents
of Election Of MesSIs. HalVOr Berg, JOS.
, 1925-07-15

and that objection had been raised to the
Letter of Appointment OF MI. a.. T..
S~takemann.
The Senior Chairman called upon Gov
ernmenl Secretary (Baker) to give some
explanation.
Government Secretary (BGker) remark
ed: Mr.. Chairman. The Government
holds that by Colonial Law when a noml-
mated member presents his letter OF
nomination to The Council, he is entitled
to a seat and to a vote IN the Council, and
that the Colonial Law permits the coIon
iaI Council merely 70 pass on.the validity
Of the election 4 il members.
The Senior Chairman remarked: Ac-
c0rding TO the Colonial Law Government
has authority TO seat the Appointed
Men oro.
End Member for Christiansted Country
Distri" lock80R) remarked: MIR. Chair
man. There are objections % Two mem
berS, those membetS whose Patents OF
nrtcJIon are found jn order must b. seat
ed before the Two members against whom
objections have been raised. The RuleS
of Business particularly points out and
prescribes that these members against
whom no objection is made must be seat
ed first. that's the procedure. Ii we
are going to disregard the Rules Of
Business I'VE must know what other rule
we are going to adopt.
LIST Member for CEriStiansted Town
(CLnfgQtd) remarked: MIR. Chairman. -
rise to know whether we are in Council,
understand we are IN Committee, con-
sequenty as Speaker J have made no re-
mark. AS soon as | am declared entitled
to sit | viii nave something 20 say.
The Senior Chairman remarked: |
called upon Government TO state lis at
titude and the Government Secretary has
stated Il very plainly; he says that the
Appointed members are entitled 10 sit
ard vote according 10 Paragraph SO OF
the Colonial Law. Nothing short Of a
royal resolution can unSeat an Appointed
Member.
End Member Tor Ch1isJiansted Country
District lJacESOHy remarked: Mir. Chair
man. Government has 40 night to inter-
tere in The organization Of The Colonial
Council. | protest yeheneutIy.
End Member lor ~FlederIksted Town
(BroUJ: Mr.. Chairman. An entitled
10 my seat?
The SENIOR Chairman: When the mat
ter Is decided you VIII be entitled TO your
seat.
lst Member for Ctristiansted Town
(Canegatal: MI. Chairman. Can any
u us speak heIUle We ale seated?
4he Senior Clannah: Nc; not accord j..
ing 10 Tie Colonial Law. You may come
With your protest, but that Will not de-
bar The Government IRON seating its
Appointed Members.
2ud Member tor Christiansted Country
District (JackSOn): Mr.. Chairman. NAV
, 1925-07-15
c
On THE WHARF, FREDERIKsTED
Friday Night July IT,. $50 O'clock
BY THE
Industrial Brass Band
A. SEBASTIAN FORBES. Leader.
= PROGRAM =
PART /.

March Virgin Islands. Alton A. Adams
Waltzes -. Symphia Abe Holman
Arr. by Theo. Moses
Idyl. -. The Herd Girl's Dream......
..,........ Aug. Labitzky
Arr. by H. Friedrich
Fox Trot... Blue Danube Blues. !. jerome
Kern. Arr. by +, Benpett
PART II.
March The New Colonial March. R. B..
Hall
Overture 49,. Sans Souci -. John Kaula
Arr. by Mackie Boyer
Alto Solo. Come Where MY Love Lies
Dreaming 49,. .... $500.
STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
CHATAUouA PROGRAM

Friday night December 4th the Par
emit Teachers association is giving q
chataugua at the High School audi
forum at o'clock. The prices are
25c and SOC. They are giving Il for
the very good purpose Of raising mon
ey TO buy supplies for the school.
The chAtauqua contains five good
numbers, the first one is the Male
quartet, which Is especially good.
The second number is living pietures
and third is a musical entertainment
The fourth number is Farmers, night.
The concluding number. COOnville Ju
bilee Singers, is very entertaining
event which no one wants TO miss. VS.
all know how much fun we get out
Of these darlde's funny songs ana
stunts, so let's all be there to get a
good laugh
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
LOCALS

4 Stanley Voytosld was absent from
school Monday and Tuesday
Irene Burrows is back TO school
again after weeks absence.
The freshman cooking class is
studying bread making this week.
The Ladies sewing club met We'd
nesdAy instead Of Thursday this week
The written reviews class observed
in Miss Schuler's room Tuesday. She
demonstrated the teaching Of telling
time.
The Glee club is beginning to prac-
tice Chrictmas songs
Ted WTnegar left Thursday for
cricago TO attend the international
Livestock Show. He is getting free
transportation FROM the Milwaukee
Railroad, and the remaining expenses
will be paid by the Lions club Of
Great Falls. This is the result OIL
the good club work Ted has been do
ing for the last three years.
During the week proceeding Thanks
giving the Home Economics depart
ment served the community by maxi
ing plum buildings for the housewives
of Belt. This is an annual custom,
and the girls were very glad to get
the orders
Miss Skartvedt visited in the Falls
during vacation with friend Of hers
from KalispelI.
Miss Lapp spent Sunday in the
Falls.
Miss Stranahan spent vacation a.
her home in Fort Benton.
Oertlies entertained the teachers
who remained in town at Thanksgiv-
ing dinner.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

The Sophomore class intended Il
go to the Sluiee Boxes on a picnic
but could not get cars and so went t.
Belt Butte instead on last Friday.
We were supposed TO meet at the
AUDITORIUM at eight o'clock, but most
Of them came at nine or nine-thirty
We finally got started about ten and
got to the Butte in about q half OF
three quarters of an hour.
It WAS a hard climb, climbing tn.
front of the Butte. but we made il
and were glad to rest after we goi
on top.
After we had rested a while we
played games and just about this
another bunch Of boys and girls who
had gone around by the road in b
car came along with refreshments and
we went down to help them bring up
the eats.
We ate lunch on top of the Butte
and then played games for a while
and finally started for home. We got
back TO Belt about five o'clock.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
UNUSUAL CROOK DRAMA
CONTINUED from Page One,

NOoHtui1Su rum rage Ohcy
Irish-American girl who is in league
with the underworld band.
Lon Clancy, the screens greatest
makeup artist and character man, is
the leader Of the crook trio and ap
pears in the role of sympathetic
heavy. The remainder of the crook
trio consist Of Victor McLaglen. fam
GUS English leading man who played
opposite Lady Diana Manners, ana
Harry Earles, thirty-five pound mid
get who masquerades as a baby. Matt
Moore plays the male romantic lead
opposite Miss Busch and Mathew Betz
takes the part of Detective Reagan.
Silent ssTalkativer Parrots
The action of 1.-THE Unholy Three
takes place in and about New York
City. The film opens with a cheap
museum but the plot is soon trans
planted to-a bird and animal store Op-
Grated BY "Mrs. O'Grady." whose ex
pensive parrots for some mysterious
reason are quite dumb in the homes Of
the owners, but who always were elo
quent in the presence Of the old lady.