davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Without Rest. Miss Wills
 Enters New Tourney

>.~l. France, Feb, r DPA-Tah- us 10 rest att'r yesterdays trying match aga,rs' Suzann" Lanelcn, Miss uc.n Wills entered thn EraH' n.u faun tennis tournament 'oda, hing drawn nranst Miss Lily Ham
 r.on ir tho 0r>' rouri Of inc sim zlrs. The American champion also 1s cuf.r,d in th, Nomon's doubles, Tut no match in that category vas .rh,dulrd for u"r today
 Wh'a cr roNt" 70 Ntre from rrnues 'Hs morning. Njse Whl' said .'.t she felt no tl' effects from r,r ,urorrtrr vrh Ml'r. I"nF''n Fer fa- first time snce her arrival on tU~ El>..la, shr broke training 'a>' rIEr' "Hr- to rhr Casino auj aanriu- :or s,-.r-l hours. Mh r,ug..o. o9 fas o,Ncr hand, vent 'o t.i inm,.j4'clv n"sr dinner
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Changed Bridge Rules
 Now Must Be Ratified


 New York, Feb. 11 tRt-Changes in the scoring of bridge affecting honors anI reNokes which were de- cidcd upon by a committee of ex- ports last week, must be sanctioned hy official clubs before they become effective,
 ], F. podscn, Of the whist club. explained today that committee of 14 experts was invited 10 submit suggestions for revision of the rules and their ideas then were submitted to recognized clubs, which must ren- der their opinions before April ,. He said additional changes may be included in the final rules.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

Carmalt thought, was a major prop osition and said that city planning will never advance far without tho force of public opinion behind it. IL may be forced through by d small body of enthusiasts, but the after math Of lawsuits and othe appeals by those who think themselves in- tured will do more to prevent its permanent accomplishment than any amount of frco and open discussion, even with its attendant delays,
 The work cut out for the civil en- ginccr is "to educate tho public mind to think along the right lines" MT, Carmalt believed.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

provement and has won n Harvey Firestone scholarship In a uuivrr- sity,
 Moscow-Borh negroes and saXo, phones are great curiosi'ics here, Franks Wilhcrs of Emporia, kanso which is the home of one William Allan White, have como from Paris 10 play iazI for four months al S?Oo a night
 Lincoln, Noh,--Thc Charleston has been banned in public danco halls because police find 1t "coarsr and vulgar"
 Chicago "A police force Of col. Icge graduates Is wanted by Chief Wirbergcr of Evanston, himself col. lege trained, He has made over lures to Northwestern university students, among th"m Tom Lowry, football captain last year,
 New Havon--PoliCe Chief Smith says strong ruhlic opinion" applies brake on "stemninr tide of liquor law violations" Bridsepor'-1wo wives ot Louis Lorenzo, convicted higamist, fratcr- nize in court
 Hartford --- Charter Oak park to have new exhibition building for i State fair, | New ITaven-Denn Jon's Of Yal" college sure outside aid not nocded 10 adjust compulsory chapel prob lem.
 Hnrttord-sportsmen told hiack hear may soon become common if allowed 10 live in state game refugees.
 Winstcd--lohn A Murphy, rr"st' dent Dowd Printing co" dies from inhalng illuminating gas
 Middletown ~-- Yale morm'n a' Wesleyan pool crack couple oi intercollegiate records.
 New Haven--Civil engineers oh t3in an idea of the shakiness ot mother earth when Dr. Hollis God frey tells them ot 21 quakos and so tre,nors hereabou's tho past year,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
PROBE DEATHS IN
 ALA.PRISON CAMP
Grand Jury Hears Of Killing
 CODYiCtS by SCaldinS

TuscumhIa, Ala, Feb, i7 LPD-A general investigation into recent leaths of convicts at Alabama mines operated by convict labor Is being conducted ny Attorney General Har- well Davis, following tho filing of complaints.
 J. W. Taylor yesterday asked that m investigation be conducted into tho death Of his son, "Puto," who died at convict camp after serving eight days Of a ten year sentence, Announcements by the attorney gen. eral also indicated n grand jury in- vestlgation will be asked into the death of James Knox, West Nir- clnlan. who died in convict camp in August, 1924. He said efforts had been made to frustrate his inquiry m the case.
 Mir. Taylor in his complaint filed with Sheriff Henry Cobb Of Colbert county charged that his son was beaten 10 death by Negro trustees, who had been ordered 10 punish him. Prison records showed Taylor died of heart trouble but MT, Taylor said his son had never been troubled with his heart, He requested an cxhumation of the boys body to de termIne, if possible, what caused his death
 The Taylor case is similar 10 that Of Knox, who, reports said, was scalded to death, when he failed 10 Jig his share of roaI The attorney general has been Investigating his death, but has not given his report, which he said would be voluminous. Prison records state Knox died from poison self administered Many newspapers reports said Knox was 8calded to death in . vat, and poison forced into his body by some one at the prison camp No official denial has been made of the reports and Davis declined to intimate whether tho charges would be sustained in his report,
 Knox was serving two year sen 'cnce for forging q SS0 check
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Elevator Shaft Fire
 Damages Lambs Club

Ntw York, Feb. 17 (P-Ttro in an elevator shaft in the Lambs club in West !7th street carly today filled tho upper floors with smoke and drove many members form their rooms. One elevator was put out oI commission before the hla2o was un~ der control, Slight damage was caused. Garry McGarry. manager of the Maies'ic theater in Hur'alo. who was III in hls room, was forced to leave it for q time but suffered no Ill effects
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
TETT OF SMALLPOX.

Mexico City Feb. Y (Pt-M"Ni'o rity is announotd ny officials Of 'lr bureau Of ruhlc haa'fh 10 he vir- ,ually free 0! smallpox This is dN" 70 thc hurcau's compulsory |ao"ina- ton campaign. Fer several weeks no ncv eases oc sma,'poN have been r~no~tol tp 'ho bureau.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
'rcnch Experts Douht
 ,IIZannc C0uld ReDcat

N.r.e. ltr r D2,...l 'nreg'a.rfy IS
 ,sral o0 '.o }oIl.>ar'.a IS tg ~.-t1.r .r.s.tr. L.rr'oc rln d. E..f 'Ja r1rmn!9ua" Am'I1ruae' : .'ajN.
 Al ..psw roa.u4~' 'o,-- on the ..jrmna of f.a French 'a' ori'" ,,,r "N"c. " .a.-" 'aat.s trr way f"e lrrn~r rronq.rr i--- pointed out that r.. P. un- ro Er'at sap h"- 'nc,n t1. players. %ono expressed ,1aln.snr F.' S9Hnu, oop'd r'- I.s.' N'r 'rumr'
 Na~" IT, rc, i@l~rs Hr'n'..i frbul4nl -r-';-r~e uf thr ~our' 't. '3rz s1rn a- 9.#H' a.comrn"y ar. counts nf pIi1. h".i.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
rIri ITCHING AS SPORT

m Eaach. Fla. Trh, l7 tF'- r.~.f 'r'fIr- is the latest sport io '. ...,n up by 'he yo'ng socia ~.t 1urc. Alarmed hy thr numer- ous tDrre recently. number oi ,ourt "I.ue hloods" have signifed 'nnlr rarn'ir0 of foiujne a volun- tyar lGn @rplr'u ut which has been urged hy Frr Chief Schulz, oi West ralm Ttach,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
MALE pERATERS WIN

Willi1mstown, Mass Feb. F (Pl-- Williams college dchaters won from q girls team from Smith college last night. Gi to 22 ou inc subject Re solved; That the condition of the movies warrants more severe cen eorshir. Williams upheld the af- ft~mattve
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
REMINGTON NEWS

The committee in charge of the ~hist and dance at the Grange hall Wednesday evening has plans nearly completed,
 At the regular mce ting of the Grange Tuesday, February 2", there will be q play "Ye Tea Party of Ye Qlden Times" given by about 95 girls attired in Colonial costumes This affair will he open 10 the pub lie and will take the form of a regular colonial party. The cast will rehcarse at 7;30 ?, III.
 On Monday evening, February c2, there will be q Washington's birth Jay party at the Ncwtngton Center gational church.
 The teachers and officers of 'he congregational church Sunday .rcol "ll hold meeting at the fish house on Friday Of this week.
 Mrr, John Co'ter Of NeWington '."trr returned home Monday from Fl. Hartford hospital
 Mrs George Hansen Of Elm HIlL ryho is at the New Britain General hospital, Is improving
 Mrs. Leonard Yoke Of Golf street who has hrcu seriously i'll at her nome, is now able 10 be about,
 The adjourned annual meeting of tho Maple 1Iill Water company was held last cHoniDc at tho homo of President q, Trrost Root on Golf atroct. The old board of directors waa reelected. q. Ernest Root, G. K spring. IT. A. Lionharl, r.. ". rape anI L. ? Proudma0 Immediately .rtorNard the directors met and IT,. lrcted thc follooinS officers; C r,rncst Root, president. C. K bring. ,lrr-prasioN', "Yl r., W Tape, secretary arI trc&.Ur,r.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

Tvwg INh.r' L"en .a "rol couairat.I. f"'.rish cuud l"r'- 'h' pleasant taste ot "FautoTna |l; S,rup7 and it t"1'r talls lo opt thn bowels. \ toasnoonful loia. may prr,"lt a sick child tomorrow
 Ask lour druggist for E'npln" "Ca'lfornia Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children ol all ages printed ou bottle. Mo'h"l you must say "CaIifrrnia' or you may Ert an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Premier Himself Owns
 Bust Beinr Exhibited

N-r York. Eeh. Y IP) -- l5en,t" Nu,solrt fascist ,An1er a0l premier uf TaIv. was revealed icIa1 ab tAt o1n.r of 1u Lnroi" ~.5el nHst ot hm-,Hr 1l~rdayeI in 'le Grand r"n- .rI 4ahu.s last wcrk in an ">hi- l.'lu sror sorel hv th" Italian so>- "tuwrni
 IT., s'..m. ty n 'mes norwal size. a.J on th. i'c,a'or's bro" is rar,'l a ,r.'u rs a Roman Hm- lr.ror
 Tnr ha-' rre r4rlr1 and sont 70 l,- rn a.r display folloNin- the "'oyo r' fh" ,.>nIhulon SaturiaN la..1 .' ,,j,' ha -o.'a F. ".ner cities.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
rrat:rs Sclnnl T,hihit

Toward tho rIoso of Inc meeting P l"uor from John I Tigart. com missioner of eduratjon in the dc nartm,n' of The interior of Washing ,om n. C. thanking thc board for IS roop ..tian in Sculiu@ ricturrs "f four of tho New Britain schools gae read. f fol)onS-
 "T want 10 o>ur'as 'o you my an. rrrria'ion of thn very fine eNrihi- tou of N#0au Hal', Osoood Hul Steele s'r',' aul Nuti'-.un schools '. hirn you art 'or tho National --ha"j ,G"l.='. nm lmlr. zsnd with ''o .N '.N' "ry iU which this 'X- .ihjtion va rr.nars1 and sure that {: '}in l.o." n' 0uoh in'crest fo tr~-c t..rrrn"A "th school prob us
 1.'trr 1ou smcaroly for your nonora.'o~ ln helrinr 'o rrerare
 N7'"ua' Building exhibit "hl"h oula ls If ,alue 10 surerin'end- sr's all o~cr tho cour'rv, I am,
 "ror11ry roure.
 JOHN ]. TTGEET,
 ""r.r 1-Honor of E5ucation.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
The gentle laxative effect of Father Johns Medicine helps to drive out impurities.

Father Jnhu's Medicine soo,r's and hcals 'hr l5uinE nf fh' hroath- u= passages.
 You arr sar. ~Hon vou '7h. Father Ioms Nrd.r,n" lrC8uss r iy Guaranteed fire" from alcohol ur lanearoue drugs in any form. Seventy scars of successful use,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

The committee in charge of the ,rhist and dance at the Grange hall Wednesday evening has plans nearly completed,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
TIE DANGER 0F
 PNEUMONIA
How You Can Avoid It
When you have a cold and neglect if !ou are in great danger nf pneumonia.

The pure food clements in Father Johns Medicine build energy tO re >iSt cold and grip germs.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17

Mrs George Hansen of Elm HllL rro is at the New Britain General hospital, Is improving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
STATE SHIPS
THREE MILLION
TONS OF WHEAT
Railroads in State Handle g.
736,6O4 Tons Of Revenue
Freight in 1926

Railroads operating in North Da-
kota handled 4 total Of 6,736, ,6O4 tons
Of revenue freight in 1926, statistics
compiled by the state railroad board
show. OF this amount the Great Nor
thern handled 2.669,675; the Northern
Pacific handled 2.l4l,1l3, the 500 Line
l,l8l ,689, the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. raul 439,O66 and the Chicago
and Northwestern 5,O6l tons.
Wheat. contributed more to the total
tonnage than any other item or any
other classifications. II accounted for
total of S.S12,636 tons which re-
quired 5O,437 cars to move. The total
tonnage Of agriculture products ship
ped from North Dakota was 5,O55, 1873.
This was moved by 1869 cars.
T0nnages of other agricultural
products were: Corn 18,lO7; oats
1896; rye 364,539; other grain
456,675; flour and meal 1O9.222; hay.
straw and alfalfa l0!952; potatoes
1883. other fresh vegetables 600;
dried fruits and vegetables l3r; flax
seed 278,865; other products of agrl-
culture, 11S,252.
Animals and animal products ac-
counted tor only 2S9,8O6 tons. Cattle
8uO V8IveS leu Iu0 iSt WIFI 4t1,S4O
tons. Hogs were next in line with
77,O59 tons. Tonnage of other ami
mails were: Horses and mules 6,l93;
sheep and goats 1928; fresh meats
1884; other packing house products
726; poultry 1890; eggs GAIT; butter
and cheese 1882; wool 1910; hides
and leather 1899; other animals and
products $50.
Products of mines accounted for
1,07l,6l8 tons with Ignite accounting
for l,Ol6,OOO tons of that amount,
Forest products such as logs, posts,
poles, pulp and cordwood reached only
5,l20 tons while manufactures and
miscellaneous articles tOtaled only
lO3,672 tons.
Less than carload freight accounted
for 2OO,784 tons and helped to swell
the grand total. The other figares
were for shipments in carload lots
only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
THREE BOYS
REDR0WNED
AT SHAK0PEE'
Two Others Narrowly Escape
Similar Fate in Attempt
ing q Rescue
WERE UNABLE TO SWIM
Bodies All Recovered and
Triple Funeral Is Being
Planned at Shaltopee
WERE UNABLE TO SWIM

Shakopee. Mimi, July l2.--LEy,-
Three boys were drowned and two
others were nearly overcome in an
unsuccessful attempt Sunday 20 res
cue nine-year.old boy nt Faulkner s
Beach, seven miles south Of here.
cAsriSs Meters. nine years old
Who stspped into hole occasioning
the attempt. at rescue. James Me
ters. 70 years old, who. although un-
able to swim, dove after, when he
saw his brothers plight.
Anthony Jaspers, eight years old. a
cousin, who, also unable to swim,
jumped into the deep waters in an
attempt to rescue. -
Get Death Grip
Jerome Meters, an older brother,
and the only member Of the party Of
five who could swim ut ail, nearly
lost his life in the rescue attempt.
Despite only slight swimming ability,
he dove to the bottom Of the deep
hole into which the trio had dropped.
There they obtained the "dcath grip''
on him, and his swimming suit was
torn from him before he could free
himself.
William Jaspers: an older brother,
also attempted to help out his broth
or and two cousins. He was barely
able to gain the shore again after
Icaping in after them, without any
thought Of his inability to swim.
The Meters are sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Meters, while their
cousins are sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
liam Jaspers, all of Shakopee.
The bodies were all recovered
Plans have been made for a triple
funeral, but no time WAS set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
N0N-UNION men
ARE ATTACKED
BY STRIKERS
One Man Seriously Hurt and
Others Suffer Minor In.
juries in Riot

Kansas City. July lz.-vp)-One
man was dangerously injured and
eight others suffered mlnoi bruises
and cuts in riot which occurred at
the research hospital here shortly
before noon when striking carpenters
and sympathizers laid down bar
rage Of stones on non-unicns men
we liking m new building.
Approximately SO mon were in the
attacking group. One nOr.union car
penter was seriously injured, another
was treated at the hospital and eight
or nine others were given emergency
treatment.
Two men who admitted they we're
striking carpenters were pursued and
captured after chase Of several
blocks by one Of the eight automo-
bile loads Of policemen responding
to the riot call.
The carpenters union called a
strike here several weeks ago when
builders refused to grant a wage in
crease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

END MUTINY
Kansas Inmates Give in With
out Gaining Demands
Made Upon Warden

Lansing, Ksns, July l2--CP)--
Mutinccrs in the mine OF the Kansas
pcnitcntiary here capitulatcd Satur-
day and came to the surface.
The convicts, who had remained in
the mine since Friday, dcfying prison
officials, gave in without having
gained their demands.
Hunger and the futility Of further
resistance in the face Of the stern at
titude adopted by Warden w. H.
Mackcy, supported by Gov. Ben s.
Paulcn. brought the collapse Of the
rebellion.
The convicts released the. cage in
the mine shaft, which they had tied
down Friday, and were hoisted up in
groups Of II.
Shortly before they sent word over
the mine telephone that they were
ready to surrender. = threat had been
made that the mine would be de-
strOyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
CICERO ADDS
3 KILLINGS
TO ITS LIST
Taxicab Chauffeur Mortally
! Wounded For Objecting
to Giving Up Car
MAN AND WOMAN SLAIN
Police Capture One Man After
Exciting Chase-He
Admits Murders
MAN AND WOMAN SLAIN

Chicago. July l2.-tR--Ciccro.
scene of the recent spectacular Nc.
Swiggin party staying. counted three
more killings today, apparently
prompted by a desire Of holdup men
to obtain automobiles for maraud.
ing expeditions.
A taxicab chauffeur. who protest.
cd against surrcndering his car to a
pair Of robbers. was mtrtally wound
ed, stripped Of his uniform aud
thrown from his machine. while less
than a block away, young man and
n young woman sitting in a car in
front Of the lattcr's home, were
slain when they demonstrated against
giving up their automobile.
The police arc holding Thomas Nc
Vain, "a, from whom they obtained
u statement duplicating himself and
man known to them only ~ "Cur-
lcy." McWain said he and Curley
had hired the cab to go to Cicero, and
that they shot the chauffeur, Lud-
wig Rose, to obtain his car. Shortly
afterwards. they spied an automobile
occupied by Fred Helm, Is, and Miss
Marie Blang, 23. and demanded sur
render of the machine. When Helm
protested both he and Miss Blang
were shot to death.
McWain. described as a 'floatcr''
from the Madison street district, was
captured after an exciting police
chase when the stolen taxi he was
driving crashed through railroad
gates after nearly wrecking a police
car, overturned, and pinned him un-
derneath. The other man escaped
McWain. taken back to Cicero, took
one white faced look at the body Of
the young woman victim, and then
started his story.
Police describe The slayings Al
one Of the most shocking crimes in
their experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
JAMESTOWN
MAN KILLED
UNDER AUTO
Salvation Army Worker, Re-
turning From Edgeley.
Crushed in Accident

jamestown. N. D., July 12-LP--
William H. Stone, 81, Of this city
was almost instantly killed when
crushed beneath his overturned car
near Millarton at midnight Satur-
day.
Mr.. Stone was driving his own car
and returning from Salvation Army
meeting at Edeeley. With his in the
car were Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Edwards
and Miss Alma BystrOm, all Of whom.
with Mr.. Stone, are members of the
local Salvation Army corps. The car
went off the grade into y six-foot
ditch and turned completely over,
throwing all but Mr.. Stone clear with
but slight injuries. He was caught
under the body of the machine which
struck across his upper chest and
neck.
Mr.. Stone came to this country 40
years ago from Sweden. He is sur
vived BY three daughters who are
Salvation Army officers, Mrs. Walter
Bullard, Peoria, H., Mrs. Ernest
Marshall Of Kansas. aDd Hazel Stone,
stationed at Brookings, S. D., and
two sons. Harold. Of this city. and
Clarence Of Milwaukee,, Wis. Funcl al
arrangements await word from the
daughters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

Army and navy officers in charge
Of the rescue work said it might be
three of four days before the flames
would die down sufficiently to per-
nit careful inspection Of the area.
One official estimate was that the
refugees from the residential areas
near the depot totaled 900. Of whom
600 are at Morristown and 800 in and
around Dover. In many instances
families were widely separated, but
nearly all had been reunited today.
Houses Crushed
The injured nunlbersd about 800,
Of whom so were, severely but not
dangerously hurt. So sudden came
the initial blast thst precautions for
safety could not be taken. "A marine.
who escaped BY crawling along tie
ground after being hurled ~ feet
into the air, said that after tAe flash
Of lightning he saw flamss 40 1eot
high. and the concussion ceuoed bF3SkS
and stone ammunition hounee ~ ~
crushed like eggshell1. 81
There followed sheWers " ~ ana
l6-inch shells. Thet IloE0I 1eoeHoa,
Officials ssid, On the bao thMn eens-
ing them 70 shoot stf1&GAk tno6 a.
air. Had It not bqsn fAus ~ xpx
Continusd On t1&1 o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
TODAY
ONLY II lMMORTALS.
TIfE DIAMOND VALLEY.
KING TIM BIMBO.
: By Arthur Brisbane

=
Rudyard kipling Says that only
twelve among all the gwrite,; Of $500
d. years can be called "im,nortals," but
does not naIie the other eleven. Wha:
would be your list? Homer. Dante
and Shakespeare the first three
probably.
Goethe and Cervantes the next two
perhaps. Many would put Goethe
next to Shakespeare.
No list could satisfy the opinions
Of u majority. villon wrote . pray
or to the Virgin for his mother.
who could neither read nor wriSe,
rs beautiful as anything in any Of
the greatest writer. And how many
know Villon?
Ten high school boys Of Detroit,
selling sandwiches in the Ford fac
tory and selling soap everywhere,
saved $500 in q year each, and will
travel abroad "for to admire and for
to see"
The fact that ten boys could each
save 5000 in a year tells how times
have improved. Only a few years
ago there was, only one mechanic in
the United States able to earn 81 \
day all year around. It would have
taken him two years of 800 work days
each to save 5000, allowing nothing
for living expenses. This is now the
real Sinbad the Sailor valley OF dia-
monds.
When John D.. Rockefeller went to
work Il years ago, he was paid six
cents an hour, then very good pay.
Timi Bimbo, king Of the gypsies,
rules gypsies all over the world. His
fellows revere him because he is the
seventh son Of seventh SON. Tell
q gypsy that the seventh son Of the
seventh son occurs millions Of times
among mice, cats and rabbits, and
he will say you don't understand the
Importance Of magic figures. II 10
not SO long since the wisest men at
tributed third power to certain
numbers and words.
Dartmouth College, intelligent uni
vcrsity, will establish course Of
Comparative religion" showing how
various religious ideas have cropped
up through the ages, repeating Them
selves along the same lines. The
students will hear Of good fighting
evil and having hard time, mirac-
ulous birth taught in many religions
before Christianity, many trinities
having their origin in the family
group around the cave fire. father.
mother and child, etc.
Once such course would have
been, literally. . burning matter. But
now you can discuss the growth and
rsimilarities Of religion now, II you
are q little careful about it. and Sc
riously offend no one.
The deeply religious Christian may
object to President HOpkins' selec-
tion Of Or. s. L. Joshi. native Of In
dis. to conduct the course. but the
selection guarantees impartiality.
Hollywood and the moving picture
world, which means 30 million In the
United States. will learn with inter-
est that r. ". Murnau. the brilliant
German genius who direeted "He whe
Laughs Last" soon % reach Calilor-
mia. will make pictnrcs IN America.
People Of the screen will b. auaA1ed
q learn that for his work nurnau
y s1eks men and womtn with no sereen
experioncs. The Marguerite in Mur.
nau's Faust" owned Ia this country
(Centinued - page twe.)