davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
May
Raise DANON
ARMS TOMEXICO
Sheffield Urges More
Drastic Action
BULLETIN.

"ENiOO III y aug. 81 ne MEX
lean government Is contemplating q
policy of even greater severity thar
that yet displayed toward the clergy
should the Catholic leaders continue
their present defiant attitude, 1t was
stated today by an official spokes.
man.
Especial to The Daily Workerl
PAUL SMITHS, New York, Aug. 20.
That Coolidge is planning more
drastic action against Mexico in be-
half Of the oil and mining interests
was foreshadowed In an unofficial
statement issued to newspaper men
by the official spokesman at the sum-
mer White House after Secretary Of
State Kellogg conveyed Ambassador
Sheffield's views on Mexico to the
president.
1t was strongly limited that one of
the demands made by the Knights of
Columbus, namely, a lifting of the
arms embargo, would be complied
with just as soon as Coolidge feels
that the antlcathoiic section of the
voting public has forgotten about the
active campaign waged by the Roman
catholic machine in the United States
for Intervention in Mexico.
To Use More Subtle Methods.
Coolidge cautiously wishes to avert
an overt act against the southern re-
public. He hopes to gain his ends by
diplomative means and thru the ex-
ercise of pressure by the Wall Street
bankers. Economic strangulation he
believes is a more effective means of
forcing the Gales administration to
agree to the 9oil magnates' demands
than armed Intervention. The rich
pickings in the south American market
that are now falling into the lap OF
American commercial interests would
go elsewhere II the United States un.
dertook the task of carrying the stars
and stripes from the Rio Grande to
the Panama canal.
Enable Catholics To Arm.
On the other hand. the lifting OF the
would enable the catholics
and roactionary agrarians to arm
themselves. Tho the present govern
ment is strong, repeated rebelllons
would seriously weaken its power.
The policy of the administration in
the event OF a serious uprising would
be one of benevolent neutrality TO the
counter.reyolnttonists. according to in.
formation CLEANED from quarters close
to the state department.
A one-hour strike by all union work.
srs thruout thss federal district. which
rontinhsad on page "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
GANG CALLS COPS
TOEND MEETING
OF FUR WORKERS
Indignant Membership
Censures Milstein

Reactionaries belonging to the Mil
stein machine called in two detectives
of the Chicago police force and with
their aid broke up a meeting of the
Fur Workers Union held Friday at so
south Wells St
Most of the members present we're
SO indignant that they went to another
hall and adopted a severe vote of cen.
sure. demanding that Milstein be pro.
hibited from speaking at the next
meeting.
Deliberate Obstruction.
The trouble started just as the sec
rotary began to read the minutes A
Milstein gangster. Abe Rosen, de-
nounced the presence of Max Mendel-
son and Chas. Grosman, both of them
technically under charges filed by their
opponents in the right wing.
The hall rang with cheers as speak
.er after speaker OF the progressive
group arose and argued for a motion
to permit all members under charges
to remain
After full discussion the cry went up
for vote. and Milstein, seeing that
he was beaten, sent call for the DO.
lice. Two officers entered and threat
ened to arrest everybody, and also or
dered the hall cleared The room was
TANNED TO the doors, and in the midst
OF discussion over an announcement
that the meeting should go to q larger
hall, Milstein declared II adjourned, to
reconvene Tuesday.
Goldberg Speaks.
Nearly all OF the crowd thus elected
went directly 10 the Freiheit Hall at
Kedzie and Roosevelt and there held
another meeting This hall was Jam.
med with fur workers. and addresses
We're delivered by Goldberg and left
wingers. who described the under.
handed methods used by the right
wing to get rid Of all eaah on hand and
demoralize the union during the
it-sLs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
= arris1g tor1 Signs
$4,000 Contract
With Peabody Co.
BY 7. J. o,FLAHERTY.

Frank harrington, president of the Illinois Miners Union
Europe represent the American Federation of Labor
delegate British Trade Union Congress with
with the Peabody Coal Company sal
airy of $4,000 year, in his pocket.
This sensational exposure of labor treachery in
many years came to light when old L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
CALL STRIKE ON
ANOTHER lands
AWARD BUILDING
Council May Stop All
Non-Union Jobs

The Chicago Building Trades Coun.
Gil Saturday called out on strike all
union craftsmen employed on the
$12,OO0,000 Jewelers. building on
Wacker Drive This is the second
strike within a week on Lands award
construction.
Nearly all the structural ironwork is
up on the jewelers. building, but the
ornamental ironworkers will interfere
somewhat with its completion by join.
ing in the strike. All the plasterers.
cement finishers, tile settlers, pipe
coverers, electricians and fathers
have quit.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
ON LAST LAP OF
 26,000 MILE FLIGHT
Gotham Expected to Reach
 London This Week

London. Sept. 2S P) - Alan J. Gotham. the British flyer who re- gently made the trip to Australia and is on a return flight to Eng land, Is now about 5000 miles from London. Gotham flew yester- day 800 miles from Basra, Irak, to Alexandretta, Syria, landing at Bagdad en route.
 If Gotham continues to make good progress he is expected to ar rive in London any time after Thursday afternoon, completing the 26,000 mile flight from England to Australia and back.
 The police and officials of the air ministry were discussing today final arrangements for a public re- ccption of Gotham. The present plan Is for him to alight with his seaplane on the Thames at Vest minister and come ashore by the steps leading to the houses Of par liamont, provided he does not ar rive during the traffic rush hours.
 In despatch to the Daily Mail Gotham says Sundays flight from Bushire, Persia, to Basra, was the hottest of the whole trip. The sun, he says, was ovcrpowering. Mon days flight also seems to have been a trying one. Of 1t Gotham says: Trying in midday in Meso- potamia is rarely practical. But we had to carry on. and despite the heat and the rarifed atmosphere, we started at midday with a heavy load from Bagdad"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

In the estate of Senator William A. Clark, copper magnate, John A. Shelton. of counsel for the claimants has announced.
 Mir. Shelton said the time for filing an appeal would expire October 9 Attorneys for the Clark estate in New York recently announced the time for filing had expired. The es-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
PRINCESS JOACHIM WEEDS

Berlin. Sept. 2S LP - Princess Joachim of Prussia, widow of former Emperor Williams youngest son. was married yesterday to Herr Johann Mitchael Von Loen, only son of Hans Won Loen, court marshal of Anhalt. Prince Joachim committed suicide in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

CUIOneT.
 Coroners of England have urged a movement to have flannelette gar ments outlawed by parliament be- cause of the numerous accidents.
 The number of inquests I have held on deaths in this district from this material is appalling" Lewis said.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Condemn Flannelette
 As Household Danger

Oswestry. England, Sept. 2S R- Flannelette, a popular article of wear for women and children. has become a common household dan- ger owing to its inflammability. says Dr. w. Aylmer Lewis, district
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
NO FUNDS FOR APPEAL
So Courts Decision in Clark Case
 Will Have to Stand

Butte, Mont. Sept 2S LP-Lack of finances will prevent an appeal from the decision of the district court here denying the petition of three women to a share as daughters
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
HARD 70 JUDGE BOOKS
Twenty Volumes Considered By
 Judges to Be Among "1'hc Best"

Chicago, Sept. 2S R-Because twenty books were considered equal ly deserving of the award for the best dressed" volume of the year. the Newborry library medal for 1926 is being withheld. The jury held the fifty books considered ''the most nearly perfect in all technical TO- spccts of any 50 exhibited"
 Printers and publisheds from all over the country submitted volumes, ranging in price from 50 cents to s75. ,A.,;.u.....t.4..,.~
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

Tampico. Sept. 2S P-John Drew Hayes, American superintendent of the Richmex Oil company was drowned yesterday when his boat capsized in the Tamesi river.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
AMERICAN DROWNED

tate is valued at more than s5o,0o0, 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

New Fall patterns-for school, street and sport wear-soft all wool fabric-guaranteed to wash. Regular SIPS value. Special for Wednesday Only, yard .......
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

Photograph albums and art corner: Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

Su--e~ No. 46- whence ~ $ 1T1Ils monument No. 1A bears V ~ Geg- gE SSs chs thence N 6 6eE- eo wes- along -es5 boundary sce1s1cs- win line 4-S T- $ AEe1ceG su-v'eE Nh zB. --s- chs -C corner No < N r al 7sre as N- T 1 n sho-e 1s She7zkaE S--z7-- 1he1ce sy me erse-s along line oE M E. z cE sarfh sho-e She75ko1 S--s5t n 8 -u--hsss-E-lv 53-ec- m Es tolC~rs- l-a No-zh $ 6eE. 5s E. --ot chs Tza No-rh 42 6eE SS Szs@ b>> rhs. a No-1k zs 6eE. Os Ezs< G.sS chs rc corner No. 2 N C ac The ~ II Fl r -he-ce sCu-A El1-E 12s ass- Aoun6E-y -Sss chs -c corner NJ. z thence wBS1 along sCErA Nrurdz-v xSs CNS- ~c -c--e- No. 2 NC al line N r T. CT shc-e 1- EE-luk zszEou1- -NEIce AT -eE-- 6a-x 1-1r cc--S- No- s along sh1-e ns Ez-5uk Lagoon 5z 1he Eo-rh- eas-e-,~ 51-e11oz 8s Eo-lcws- 4 Na--h s- 6sr- 4s Ezsc -fs chs t5a Na--h 5- 5BE- -- ERSe Gl4 chs Fs No--h bI Ger b@ EES- 1-1l chs. ID cr-ne- NC6. ( a Y E- T -cL esesce of EE-luE LzEoa-- thence No--E along wes- b1u16E-- -St chs t- corner NJ n -he place 1- oHz1----E con-z5uzuE z- area 01 ->- Ec-es- A-v and al 1e-sols cla-Z--E aC. -e-zz.- any 1@ -he land above cezc--e e 4z should FlE -hel- EE-E-sE claims zs-h -he Raz5s-e- .Ce -Ee C1z-e1 S-z-Es Land 0Ez5ce a. Anchorage Alaska w--Eir -hE nE-06 o1 -Eh-1css1-- c- -ha-rv days rh5-eEe-E-- 1- -16- VIII " barred t- -hH --c-ls1--s c- -Es s-E- ucs
 : -NBLET GREEN
  Frs Drh-5CE-iC- May 1z- -Se6 Tsas- Publ5es-i8E. A1E 8 1895
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17
MARRIAGE WHlRL"
 PROBLEM FOR WIVES

Should a wife stick" when her hus- band, crazed by the speed mania Of Parisian night life, sets the pace that kills?
 This interesting question brings a startling reply in the new Corinne Grif- filth play, "The Marriage Whirl, which presents a stunning picture of life in the Paris of today.
 Supporting Miss Griffith in the de velopment of an ingenious plot are such screen notables as Kenneth liar Ian. Harrison Ford, and Nita Naldl' "The Marriage Whirl" is an adapta- tion of the stage hit, "The National Anthem" First National will present ] it at the Liberty Theater tonight only
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17
SUNNI

Tn the District Court for the Ie-r1-
 tory of Alaska, Third Division
 Walter R. HoIben, plaintiff, Ts- Flo ra HoIben, Defendant.
 The President Of the United States of America. to Flora HOlben, the above named defendant, greeting
 You are hereby required 70 appear in the District Court for th6 I'erTlJoIs of Alaska. Third Division, within tnlr- +v days after the last publication O. this summons, namely within Ihl-ls days after the 5th day Of July, 1925, n ease this summons is puDllShel- o- within forty days after the date o1 lls service upon you, in case the sun mons is served upon yOu peTsonal-E and answer the complain o1 ne above-named plaintiff On file n salo cour+ in the abOve-entitled Rc110n-
 The plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: That the bonas of matrimony existing between gou and the said plaintiff be dissolved oy 2 ! decree Of absolute divorce. And in the event you 1al 10 50 2p- pear and answer, the plaln11T VII Iske 1 judgment against you for wan1 there of. and will apply to the court Tor the relief demanded in his c0mplalnI 6IG as hereinab0ve stated.
 The order of the above enIlIieC court for service Of this summons by publication is dated 11th day ot June 1926.
 WITNESS, the Honorable l. E. RI
 chic, Judge Of said Court, and 1hs 1 Seal of said Court hereunto a11zEeC
 on this 11th day Of Juns, 1925. 1 (SeaD W. A- OOLJ1- Clerk 1 First Publication, June 14, lS1e-
 Tou+ puh1ica4ipu Tu7v 5 1925
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17
POKE & PAN
By soURDoUGH BILL

An Alaskan get quite shock when he sees two dandelions coming up where he dug one out last season. The kick comes later.
 Vanderbilt's fortune couldn't sur vive the newspaper business, but we're betting on Ford to stick another year.
 Moderns talk of poverty" but they don't wear flour sacks for underwear.
 If Muscle Shoals can't cheapen fer tilizer, at least it is prolific of cheap politics.
 Van Camper Heilner, ichthyoioglst' has The Gateway's best wishes in his expedition to get tusked narWhale for the American Museum of Natural History. 'Tis a whale of job at that!
 The higher agricultural education should in course of time lead to such diffusion of useful knowledge in gar dening that the cantaloupe need not nece ssarily taste of the pumpkin. -O-o- Seward can now boast of having pair of the we'll known Smith brothers Their names tho are not Hack anc Cough.
 Sunny people catch colds on ho days like thesen.
 Long engagements are best. A ca, doesn't suffer much at five miles al hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOf General Land Office.

Anchorage, Alaska, June z. 1926. Notice is hereby given that ThlrZa G. Holmes, of Homer, Alaska, has sup mitted final proof on her homestead entry, together with her witnesses Levi w. Holmes, of Homer, Alaska and Thomas Oliver Perry, or Seloo- via, Alaska, for the Northeast Quar- ter of Section 32, T. s. R. 12 w. S' M. Serial 0424S, and is now ln the files of the U. s. Land office, at An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest IS filed in the local land office, at An chorage, within the period Of publlca, tion or thirty days thereafter, said final proof vii belaccepted and ma certificate issued.
 ]. LINDLEY GREEN Register First Publication, June 10, 1926. Last Publication, July IS, l92o'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF General Land &fice

Anchorage, Alaska, June ', -Sze, Notice is hereby given that LsF1 William Holmes, Of Homer, Al&skS'v has submitted final proof or hls home stead entry, Serial e4lSo bogeohe- with his witnesses, Thos- OlIVe- te1@ rv. of Seldovia, Alaska, ana -hl-'1'a q Holmes. of Homer. Alaska, Tor 1os z NWH SFL S1bNE1z, Section 6- T- R 72 W. :. M. and is now ln the fles of the T. $. Land Ofice, at Anch- orage. Alaska. and fl no protest ls n-- ed in the local land office a1 Ancho- rage, Alaska, within the pe--o1 q notification. or thirty days the-ear1e- said final proof will be accepted ana final certificate issued
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 ReElSre- First Publication, June 10- 1s1o- Last Publication, July IS, 1s2h
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

Weekly Gateway-S3 per year
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

n-f tv rs--we oE sacrfo-s szas and FaF- pzr=zas S-Efrtes -f the T-.-ed SH-es as assignee cF Jonah "A Pe- r-zv. E-~ a r-scf o1 land eraa-sce1 ln T. : oEe6css1 su~vsv N. lsss stu s-ee c- the sCuth shc-r 't ~ee. .kol S-~E- Alaska srr-ex n-sre-r aa1 n..es -.a--resSs oE the wcu-h ct As~.lA psve-. se a 1oossSor 1ecsE,v known ss -e~z vz-r-e-asT-~ s~s sEs7.rErE s-1 sr- s-r -r eNe -a-~Neas- W I < Su~weN Ns rsg Ees 5sk Es1EnE. Alaska n Lat s-nss s- Gee se g7 re--h a-6 EcrEt- -uss vEs Ger eE e. was.. ard part -r,F-,r Fezr-ssrs as sc-f-vs
 Ra-7-rsrr st c---e- N. ! N e - -Ne z--h sA--e rs SEe1 sof S--ze e. Inc 1E N- E- T. whence
 s~s1 --e-u~e-e hes-s seurh zS Far S- eEs- 1eE chs therce zr-A x Ger ss east s1aEE h-ur- sr-v The 1-1 C. . sr-rev No. lSA rHM chs -c cc~-er N Q &enocal
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 A-~ and E- we-Sc-s caes--E se rs-se-r any or che land Hh-ve tescr-t @E SA-z-E Ee -Eei- adverse claim. wN -ne rwse IT -Ae EEseea S.z-ss Land Or1-s ss A-che-sre. Al, asks- wz-hzz -he re~oE oE reh.5ea-sr- a- th5-ev Ez~s -he-esFee-. c- they v. Ne Aa--=5 tv the 7-Cvlstcrs 1t teI s-E-u-e
 ErND-ET cREEN Berts-e- re-- pnA-scsr5az Nay 14 1seE , Las ruh-acz-fc- Aur & 1898
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17
LNBLET GREEN

Frs Prb-5cE- -ic- May 2+ 1893 Las Publ5ez-i8E. AUE g. 1895
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

E-1-s- puh-scsr Nay 14 -s1e Las puh-acz-Fc- AuE s 1898
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF Hanar,I and Office

Anchorage, Alaska, May II, l926.
 Notice is hereby given that Star Nielsen, together with his witnesses, stanton Shafer and Charles Miller, all of Homer, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, Serlai O4690, for lands embracing the SEA- NWA, S1hNE1k, NWASEA, Section
 IT s. R. 13 W. S. M. and is now in
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

First Publication, June 14, 1s1e- Last Publication, July ,, 1S2b-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land CTIcs
 Serial No C5557
Anchorage. Alaska, May

Anchorage, Alaska, May 1ss 1895
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That the Northwestern Fisheries Company a corporation organized under 1he laws of the State Of Washington and doing business in the Territory o1 Al aska, through H L. Faulkn6rs 1ls ar torney in fact, has filed appllcaIl0n, serial No. 05537, for a patent, under and by virtue Of sections 1SOb ana 2307, Revised Statutes of the Unloec States, as assignee Of Jonah A. Fe- tray, for a tract Of land embraced IT U. $. Official Survey No. 1454, sII1' ated on the south shore Of Shellf01 Strait, Alaska, approximately ] mlAE northeast of the mouth Of karluk ttlT' CT, at location locally known as 1he Rocks" and adjoining T- $. Amend ed Survey No. 40, on Kodiak Island
 Alaska, Latitude 57 deg. 34 301 north and Longitude 154 deg. 26' '45" west and particularly described as follows
 Beginning at corner No. aa6n' tical with corner No. I, AmsnnsI
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

the files of the U. :. Land Oflce, s1 Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office a. An chorage, Alaska, within the period O. publication, or thirty days IheTeaT1e-- said final proof win be accepted and final certificate issued.
 | ITNDLEY GREEN,
 Regis1e-. First Publication June 3, 1925 Last Publication, July 1T, 1925
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17
DEPARTMENT o< TIE 8N-ES RcS Ur71ec S1z-es Nzrc C@acs
 Sp~iz Mc. nS5SS
turh 1-Rre Alassa- Ma :

Anchorage. Alaska EEv --- -set
 NOTICE ES HEREBY GTTES- Ina 1he Nu-1hves1s-1 E5shE-ies C1-rl-sa--y- a co-p0-atiBr organized uu6e- 1hs laws 01 the S1E-E C1 WESE-r----Z- E-1g doing business 1Z the Te--1r7-T o- Alaska through E- l- Esulk-e-- --s a-1o-ner 7r 1ac-- has fled E-- lcE-1--- Serial e10. o55sS. E0- E 1Ece--- EICe-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen Stationary-Schallerers Alas ka Shop.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
SHTRERT BEL Irish
Rose"

An undiminished appeal to sentl-
,,,opt and 10 the spirit of the repuDnc
continues to be the Distinguishing
mark Of the record breaking story OF
,hie and his Irish Rose. which, WIN
a capable cast. appears TINS WttN a.
tho Shubert Belasco. Washington
theatergoers have long since put thelt
staup of approval on Anne \lchois
singnlarlv successful presentation OF
an enisode in real humanity. 1heN
have heretofore witnessed the phe-
nomenon of stock company preSellta-
tion which developed into genuine
run" an experience for the NatlolaI
Canital which il would be hard TO
d,Inlicate in the history of the local
stage.
In the performances of the present
week there is an opportunity 10 see
the play with the advantage OF com,
panv which has been trained for ROAD
eyperience, with carefully prepared
settings and direction of a metropon-
tan character. The result is hnished
performance which gives satisfaction
and emphasizes the inspirational chaf
acter of the drama.
Astounding humor which is ever
now furnishes the charm of the pres
entation and the members of the cast
10 an unusual extent, all contribute
To the effective whole. Waiter Vaughn
as Abraham Levy and Elsie NlcholS
as Rosemary Murphy carry their roles
with success. though the demands
Inon them are not of a serious chdr-
acter, while the farcical situations are
made effective by the competence OF
the cast in general.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
kEITHS-Trini and Company.

Trini, the Spanish dancer, with an
excellent supporting company. tops
varied program at Keith's this week.
The dancer one of the outstanding
artists in her particular line, has
gathered a remarkable orchestra,
which is an added feature of her act.
The musicians are led by Louis Betan-
court. With the bill-topper. Alberto
Gallo. dancer, and +. Holt, who plays
the accordian. win their share of the
apnlause The scenery of the act Is
eSI5eceially elaborate. making it one
Of the most pretentious offerings of
the vaudeville stage today.
A ventriloqual act must be good to
occupy the runner-up position on IA
modern vaudeville program, and the
Offering of Arthur Prince is just this.
lie has an unlimited fund of humor.
and through his friend Jim" has the
The audience laughing continuously.
Ben RYAN and Harriet Lee are rare
visitors to Washington, and their act,
dialogue and dancing goes over with
a bang. Ryan is very much like
.Joe Laurie, and his cleverness and
originality never fails to score. Miss
Lee works with telling effect, and al
together the number belongs in the
group of headliners. The Misses stan
ton and Dolores opened the Dill WIN
a neat song and dance number, the
former adding thereto with an aero
latte act on a suspended rope. Erna
and Lucille Iverson, two children, fol
low with a similar act. Willie, West
& McGinity present their old House
builders " act. but it is recording Its
usual hit. Frank Farron has a tair
monologue turn. and the Arco Broth-
ers close the show with an athletlc
act of merit The regular house at
fractions fills out the bill.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
E\RIE-Orpheum Unit.

Another one of those popular Or
rheum unit shows is holding forth
at the Earle this week. headed by
Day and Aileen. presenting their
revue. THE Dancing Club, assisted
by Mildred Mereness. Mary Washburn
and a well drilled chorus of eight
prettv girls. Day and Aileen have
built a splendid act around their own
dancing talents and have clothed the
performanc with attractive costumes
and scenery.
Running Day and Aileen close
second for top honors is Jerry $
Piano Girls a quartet who give an
entertaining program of music with
the help of the chorus before men
tloned. They also appear 10 advantage
in the Comedy Novelty. fair bal
ancing act presented by Gibson and
Price Lesteu Calvin and Charles
O'Connor. assisted by Ann Nesey. pre-
sent I'm the Dark a blaCkface act
are. The comedy portion of the bill Is
supplied by Walter Brewer, the jolly
lester" and he gives an entertaining
- minutes of monologue.
The photoplay attraction is The
Last Frontier" with William Boyd,
star of The Nolga Boatman": Mar
cuerte De La Motto and an excel
lent cast. Ii is a Western drama of
The type of The Covered Wagan" and
proves almost as interesting. The
story concerns Beth Halliday travel.
ing West in wagon train to meet her
lover, Government scout " lille
en- route they <Ns attacked by In