davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

The watery boulevards, pic
turesque palaces and old world
charm of Venice provides a
splendid setting in which Miss
vidor in cast as Gail Grant, the
headstrong, vivacious daughter OF an
American steel millionaire accus-
toned to having her way in all
things and to dominating everyone
with whom she associates.
A prank of her own, combined
with queer caprice Of Fate, results
in Gail meeting a certain Prince
Dantarini. Moonlight and environ
ment bring about a marriage OF the
two. Then each sets forth deter
mined to tame the other.
The girl needs tanning the most,
and the Prince accomplishes the job
most cleverly, innocently and hilar-
iously, aided and abetted by Ban
ming Green, Calls most ardent adj
mirer, an impetuouS young Amer1-
can, who had trailed her to Venice
all the way from Pittsburgh.
In support Of Miss Vidor are Tul-
Ito Carminati, an italian actor who
made his screen debut with Con-
stance Talmadge in 1.-THE Duchess
of Buffalo," William Austin, CorlisS
Palmer, Shirley Dornban, Fife ELS
Ter and Genaro Spagnoli. A COM
edy, king Harold" in which Tay-
lor Holmes and Leah Baird are fea-
tured; the Fox news weekly; songs
by Lawrence bud" Mcintyre, a
favorite with Apollo patrons; organ
novelties by Ray Winnings, and mu-
steal advertisement by Emil Sidel's
Apollo Merrymakers will complete
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
McAVOY AND NAGEL
ON VIEW AT OHIO

/, A new May McAvoy is said to
skip deity through a screamingly
funny comedy, Slightly Used"
which is scheduled to be shown at
the Ohio Theater for the next week,
beginning with this afternoons
matinee.
A comedy news reel and musical
program will supplement the Nc
Avoy-Nagel feature. The musical
offering will be given by Connie
and his band who will be at their
regular places in the Ohio orchestra
pit while Jimmy Hatton, soloist,
will be heard in few numbers.
The feature picture is said to have
a unique plot to its story. Miss Nc
Avoy portrays the eldest of three
sisters who in order to allow her
sisters to marry schemes to pretend
to be married to a Major John
Smith, who is alleged to be sta
toned in Nicaragua. 1t so happens,
according to advance notices of the
story, that there is a Major John
Smith stationed in Nicaragua, who
receives her letters signed your
loving WIFE" He decides to investi-
gate and trying complications are
said to arise when much to her Sur.
prise her husband" walks in. Adj
vance reports also tell that a salts
factory ending is worked out.
Supporting Miss McAvoy and
Nagel is a notable cast headed ION
the feminine side by Audrey Ferris,
one of the new beauties on the
screen and one of the most prom
Using of the younger stars.
Others in the supporting cast are
Robert Agnew, Eugene BeSserer,
Anders Randolf, Sally Eilers, Arthur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
HATE TO OPEN At THE APOLLO SUNDAA
Double Headline Bill at the Indiana Today Includes
The Crystal Cup and PubIix Presentation
fShadowIand, With Charlie Davis.

cert ONEYMOON HATE comedy of hasty matrlmony
Il and romantic Venice to be presented at the Apollo
next week. stars Vdor she of the parcan coune
nance and delightful mannerisms role that permits the
full sway Of her arts coincidence
The picture is Luther Reed production filmed from a
,orv by Alice M Williamson noted English authoress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
ISIS LISTS ITS
MOVIES FOR THE WEEK

Peter B. Kyne wrote the story of
Hoot Gibson's latest Western
comedy drama, "Galloping Fury"
which will be on view at the Isis the
first half of the week, and he wrote
it different" from the average
Western for the reason that the tale
is sans bandits, and cattle rustlers.
The thing that figures mostly in the
plot is mud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Tito ScKiba, Tenor of Chicago OPERA to Include
Many Well Kn010n Numbers ON Recital Program

School of Music will present num-
Der of his pupils in recital Friday,
Dec. 8, at o'clock. Assisting on
the program will be Miss Katherine
Bowlby, contralto, pupil of Edward
Nell, and a play by pupils of
Frances Beik will conclude the re-
cital.
The program follows:
Piano Duet, West Winds ...... Bliss
Edward and Leroy New.
Beatrice Koontz. 80 -,
Hunting Song" ................. Quigley
Dallas Smith.
f"'''A" villa Jane Boyce. ''''''' D@'A
THE Enchanted Brooklet" ......... Hatch
Emsley johnson Jr.
,. oOa' sung Dorothy Snyder ''''''' %
"a George caFothefs.' ''''' ~
Fred Crostreet
you're Just the Boy for Me-. E. Ripley
Betty. Snyder.
Irene Chapman.
Concert Etude in D-Major" ...... Wright
Margaret Davis.
"Cajolerie" .............. jackson
Voice
"Madrigal" .............. Chaminade
CAIN as the NlRnC ......s..... BONN
MY Lover Is a Fisherman. Strickland
Kathryn Bowlby.
Spanish Gypsy Dance -. Dent Mowrey
George Byfield.
Second Valse Brillante in B-Flat" GODDARD
Eleanor Ross.
Grade Song" ;...... BTahms-Grainger
Country Dance ailda KKorff 5eeth0Ven-seiss
Suite for Two Pianos. Four Hands.
...................... Mozart-Saar
Mnuet
Rondo.
...,. Floyd Ross and llilda Korr.
Theme and Variations" .......... Chopin
"Polonaise. Op 0. No 6''..... .Paderewski
Floyd Ross.
PLAY
"Joint Owners in SpainT
-CharaSterS-
Mrs. Fullerton ......... Elizabeth Whetsel
Mss Dyer ''.s..''.'...'''.' Helen roster
'- AccOmpanist.' Martha McFsddsn. 0u'"
Mary Eleanor Pegs, pupil of
Gladys Smeao, teacher of dramatic
art at the Metropolitan School of
Music, will give Christmas readings
at the Central Christian Church
Friday evening, Dec. 9.
Willard MacGregor, artist pianist
Of the Metropolitan School of Mu-
sic, will give a concert at Corners
vile Monday, Dec. 5.
The Metropolitan School of Music
will present a play Saturday and
Monday evenings in the Odeon at
8 o'clock, to which the public is
invited. The play was written by
Miss Helen Quig and will be direct
ed by Miss Farnces Beik Of the dra-
matte department.
MFRS. ELEANOR SAUNDERS of
4VA the faculty of the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts is
teaching cornet, clarinet and other
instruments at the Rumanian Mis-
sion House in w. Pearl ST., and has
organized an ensemble of the pupils.
Arthur w. Mason, director of the
Indiana College of Music and Fine
Arts has just returned from a meet
ing in Pittsburgh of the National
Association Of Schools of Music and
Allied Arts, of which he is an in
dividual member.
MISS NORMA FRANCE, con-
1V1 tralto pupil of Fred Newell
Morris, who last year was with "The
Vagabond King" has been engaged
to sing in the New musical pro-
duction Of Arthur Hammerstein.
The opera is the Golden Dawn"
and had its New York premiere at
the New Hanmerstein Theater,
Wednesday evening, Nov. 80.
Miss France was re-engaged by
1.-THE Vagabond King" but had this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

GUNDAY afternoon at the Murat
~ at o'clock. Tito Schipa, tenor,
and favorite of the Chicago Opera
Company with Frederick Longas,
Spanish composer-pianist will be
heard in recital.
This concert marks the second of
the Sunday afternoon concerts OF
the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts En-
terprises.
Tito Schipa made many friends
and admirers upon his first visit to
Indianapolis last spring.
The program Schipa has arranged
for tomorrow's concert will contain
arias from operas which have
brought him fame, as. well as songs
we all love.
The following is the complete pro-
gram:
caro- MIC ben" ............. Giordani
La Parfalleta" s::,;::...............
Martha" M Appari ...........F lotow
Schipa.
''where'er You walk" Handel
"Panis Angelious" .............. Franck
be Hol Oye - 60: H.. '''''''''' 'Aai0
"Cancion AndaluzaS '........... Palacios
'Pesea d'amore" ............. Bartholemy
true schipa.. i'@'e'''4H
'Evocaacion" Gberia). ............ Albenis
'ota ''''''''''iiocrniqia,s; . hohsaS
.Se tosSa mia ''..'.....'''.'' 10 HiSj thos
"Mignon" lElie no croyait pas 49,. Thomas
The remaining concerts Of the Ona
E. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises will
present such artists as CALI Curl
Feb, 10; Feodor Chaiapin, basso
Feb. &c; Ossip Gabrilowitch, pianist
and Jacques Thibaud, violinist
March 25; Ignace Jan Padereswski
pianist, April / and Pascha Heifetz
violinist, April 8.
In addition to these Sunday after
noon concerts the special engage
ment of the Westminster Choir OF
Dayton, on Jan. 4, and the two or
chestra concerts, New York Sym
phony Orchestra, Walter Damrosch
conductor, Jan. 80, and Cincinnati
Orchestra, April 16, conclude the
muuical activities of this organiza-
ton.
A DRAMATIC art program will
IA be given by the pupils of Miss
Frances Beik, of the Metropolitan
School of Music, on Saturday after
noon, Dec. 10, at 2. An adaptation
from the play, Clarence" by
Booth Harrington, will be given, and
a play, 1.-THE Dawn of Tomorrow, u
by Frances Hodgson Burnett.
Following is the complete pro-
gram:
Say. Hellop'-Mary Beatrice White.
Group Of Dialect Numbers.
"Guisseppi on Golf',-Geraldine Kuntz.
"Ma Rosa"-Mary Nicoll
Nicoletta"-Marian Fehrenbach.
miss Faro'-Virginia Kelly.
The Blue from Plush Cape"-Heien
'swhen Some One Comes a santa-Clausin'
Round'-Cleo Reed.
1.-The m-Boy'-Margaret Jane Hirsch-
ITS a Bearp'-Ida Jean Waltz.
THE Conscientious Curate and the
5 Ssf Ssanan sas er5GsRhRs g
Scene from 1.-THE Tanning Of the ShreW''
between Katherine and Petrucchio-
Scene from "Anna Christie"-Elizabeth
WhetSel.
Adapted from the play Clarence"
-Characters-
Clarence ................. Edward Green
BOBBY ................... loss RlSsler
MT. wheeler .....sss....... Eugene herr
Cora ...................... Sarah Crouch
Mrs. Wheeler ......... .Gwendolyn Schort
Mrs. Martyr ............ Evelyn Wolfard
Dawn of a Tomorrow
-CharacterS-
Glad .................... Helen Foster
Polly ..................... Sarah Crouch
The Unknown Man. .......... Eugene Kerr
The Thief .............. Melvin Bergman
H. Otis Pruitt of the piano de-
partment of the Metropolitan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

TINE Westminster Choir of Day.
4 ton, Ohio, which will sing in
concert at the Murat on Jan. 4, is
so unique an organization, both for
intention and training, that these
subjects are arousing the deepest
interest from musicians, clergymen
and devotees Of fine music through
out the United States.
The Westminster Choir is directed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

opportunity to sing in Golden
Dawn"
Miss France was soloist at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
and a member Of the Mendelssohn
Choir.
Mrs. Henry Shurman Of the Indi-
ana College of Music and Fine Arts
leaves today for New York to
attend the board meeting Of the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs,
which is in session at the Waldorf
Astoria from Dec. 4 to 10 inclusive.
The board will attend the final audi
tions of the Atwater- Kent Founda-
ton on Dec. II.
THE Matinee Musicale will pre-
l. sent Alfred WallenStein, violon-
cellist, in recital at the Masonic
Temple, next Wednesday afternoon.
Virginia Wilson Wallenstein will be
at the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

T ROSAMOND JOHNSON, pi-
- anist-baritone and Taylor Cor
don, tenor, will give the following
program at the Attacks High School
on next Friday night, Dec. 9, under
the auspices of the colored Y. M.
G. A.
Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel"
20 Don't Touch-a Ny Garments"
%. Want Dat a Wide River"
"Onaway Awake. Beloved" ........
= Coleridge-Taylor
"Schandalize My Name" Folk Songl
Joshua Fit De Battle o; Jericho" sIs5 reSn
African Drum Dance No. /" (piano)
"vvats-' Iov;. johnson
ain II 2 Shame" Folk Song).
"Troubies of My own NEGRO P SThnS0h
'Hallelutah."
Stan Still, Jordan"
witness for My Lord"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

Program follows:
'Toccata" .Frescobaldi
''Minuet" .........,.,..... HAYDN
2appHlC que .BranInS
2p4AAAtllAlcU roper
Concerto "a minor) ........ .Saint-Saens
"Bouree" .............. Bach
''Des Attends" "Auischwguins"; .schumsnn
Piano
"Interfnezzoi .,,...G ranados
"Menuet' Observation-Disclosures. Debussv
"Abendlied'' ....... Nachez- Wallenstein
Piece" .Boulanger
Panorama de Granada" ...
..................de Falla- Wallenstein
LA Vida Breve)
"Tahanera" ..............,..,.. .Rayel
"Apris au Rcve" Observation-Disclosures alire
"Danse du Diable Vert'' ......... cascade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

The Metropolitan School of Music
will present a play Saturday and
Monday evenings in the Odeon at
8 o'clock, to which the public is
invited. The play was written by
Miss Helen Quig and will be direct
ed by Miss Farnces Beik Of the dra-
matte department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

H. Otis Pruitt of the piano de-
partment of the Metropolitan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

MFRS. ELEANOR SAUNDERS of
1VA the faculty of the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts is
teaching cornet, clarinet and other
instruments at the Rumanian Mis-
sion House in w. Pearl ST., and has
organized an ensemble of the pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

Arthur w. Mason, director of the
Indiana College of Music and Fine
Arts has just returned from meet
ing in Pittsburgh of the National
Association Of Schools of Music and
Allied Arts, Of which he is an in
dividual member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

Mary Eleanor Pegs, pupil of
Gladys Smea6, teacher of dramatic
art at the Metropolitan School Of
Music, will give Christmas readings
at the Central Christian Church
Friday evening, Dec. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

Willard MacGregor, artist pianist
Of the Metropolitan School of Mu-
sic, will give a concert at Corners
vile Monday, Dec. 5.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
BUILDERS TO DEFY
 ORGANIZED LABOR Contractors Vote Not to ACCede
 to Union Demands DECISION IS UNANIMOUS
Construction Interests Decide to Ask
 for Other Building Lines.

Building contractors in session at the Burritt hotel last night for the purpose of considering an cdict by organized labor that all construction work be unionized after April 1. pot- ed unanimously to throw down the gauntlet to the unions by refusing to meet the demand.
 The contractors also voted to re- quest an examination and licensing of persons wishing to engage in the business, the test to bu made along the same general principles as in the electrical and plumbing trades. IL was argued that the conditions that prompted licensing in these lines, namely safeguarding ot property owners and the general public, hold true in the building trade in a greater degree than in the others. r A lengthy discussion preceded the def 10 the unions. Some Of the con- tractors present favored acceptance of the order on the ground that it would work few and unm portant changes in the present scheme O. operations, but the majority opinion was tha. it's results would be im- portant and far reaching.
 It was brought out during the dis cnssion that some union carpenters have stated their organization was not in back ot the movement and its members had not been consulted before the notice went out from the trade council. The letter sent to contractors listed the unions which it was indicated. were insistcnt on completely unionized jobs.
 Union leaders had no statement tc make today pending q meeting ot tradcsmen affiliated with the organi- Zation.
 A similar refusal on the part oi contractors to accept an order oi this nature resulted last year in sus.
 pension Of a plan which the unions 1 had planned to make effective | April l, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
WAR TAXES SOON TO
 BE DISPENSED WITH
Treasury Officials Work ing Out Plan to Abolish
 Many of Them

Washington, March 2S tUP)- Treasury officials today indicated they were working out q plan to abolish most of the remaining war taxes at the next session of congress.
 Taxes for admission to theaters and places of amusement, excise taxes on automobiles, estate taxes, and stamp taxes are slated 10 go. it is understood.
 These taxes yield an annual rev. enue of only about 1o0,o0o,ooo.
 Aholishing these so-callcd "nui- sance" taxes will leave the govern ment relying upon income and cor poration taxes. customs and tobac- co taxes as the principal sources ot federal revenue.
 4 careful study is being made to determine what changes should be made in income and corporation taxes to meet President Coolidgc's s suggestion that q tax cut be granted by the next congress. Tentative es- inmates indicate q one per cent re- duction on corporation taxes. q re- duction of one per cent in normal, and two per cent in surtaXes.
 A slight tax cut, officials said probably would stimulate business sufficiently to overcome losses in revenue and thus prevent the gov crnment from running into a deficit by the lower rates contemplated.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
COMMITTEE NAMED
Board Selected That Is to Deter mine Value Of Land to be Taken for New Power Project.

Danbury. March 23 P' -- Judge Leonard F Nickerson, of the su- perior court has appointed Samuel A, Herman of Winsted. John F.. Calhoun of Cornwall and Philip Knobloch of Bethel, q commission to determine the value of land that the Connecticut Light and Power company desires 10 acquire as part of the basin of the huge lake it IS creating north of this city ill con- nection with It's Housatonic river hydro electric project.
 The lake, which will extend from the border of Danbury to New Milford, q distance of 16 miles, will be known as Lake Danbury. Much of the land has been acquired but disputes have arisen as to the value of several tracts and the commission appointed today will fix the prices to be paid by the power company.
 The property involved in the litigation is situated in tho towns of Danbury. New Fairfield. New Milford, Brookfleld and sherman.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
Suit Brought for $500;
 Judgment Given for $1

Judgment for the plaintiff to recover damages of sl was given by Judge William c. Hungerford in city court today in the suit of Mir. and Mrs. John 1gnaskie- wicz against Michael Chebo- wlcz for $500.
 It was claimed by the plain- tiff. through Attorney B. J. MonkicwicZ. that the defendant converted articles of wearing ap- parel, curtains and linoleum left in an apartment at 199 Glen street when the Ignaskiewicz family moved to another ad- dress. Chebowicz denied it and claimed the articles were of little CT no value and that they are still at the house where the plaintiff may have them. At- torney Thomas r. McDonough represented the defendant
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
Hartford Prisoner to
 Stand Trial in Mass

Hartford March 25 P,-Massa- chusetts police officers and local prosecuting officials were in con- ference today on the case Of Leo Nolan, 24, alias Richard Lowering, wanted in Haverhill. Mass, on q charge of murder. Although Nolan is being held here on four charges alleging drunkenness, breach of the peace, and carrying concealed weapons, it is cypoctei that Hart ford police court officials will agree to drop these complaints so that Nolan will not be required to appear in court here on March 20, the date nxcd for the hearing.
 Nolan has waived eNtradition. II vas said, and is willing to return to Massachusetts.
 Ho is alleged to have shot William A. Griffin, 55, Haverhill storekeep- CT on tho night of March , in an at tempted holdup.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
MARLEY AND DORb(}Ck SEEN CHANGING PLATES
To Be Tried in New Jersey Before Return to
 Bristol

Detected in the act of transfer ring the markers of an automobile owned by Charles pilliel of Bristol. 10 q car they are alleged to have stolen in Maplewood, N. J., last Sunday night. George Morley Of '%
 Wells street, this city. and Frank
 DorbUck Of 1G50 Stanley street, this
 city. are in the custody Of the po- lice of Maplewood, according to word received today by Chief F. T. Bcldeu of the Bristol police, from Chief Charles A. Hopkins Of the police department of Union, N. J. They will be tried for theft of the
 car in Maplcwood and later will he returned to Bristol 10 stand trial on
 the charge Of theft of the Bristol car.
 1 Chief Hopkins and another officer
 were driving between Union and ! Maplewood when they saw the local 1 youths changing the markers, aC- ! cordng to the letter. Dorhuck was caught on the spot but Morley es capcd through the woods only to be | picked up the next day in Spring i field, N. J., by Chief Hopkins, who recognized him. Although Morley i denied that he was implicated, ac- cording to the Union chief, Dorhuck
 identified him, and both are said to | have admitted the theft of the car in Bristol and the other in Maple i wood
 Dornuck and Morley are said to i have been with George Carino o' l 50 Beatty street early sunday morn , lue when sheriff George Buckley Of ! Trrryville saw them attempting to ] break into the West End garage in that town. Carino drove away and
 was arrested an ho later at his home. ny local police, while Morley , and Dorhuck are said 10 have stol- 1 en Rikiel's car near tho Endeo Inn 1 Charged with breach Of the peace | and with being an accessory 10 breakin gand entering, Cor!no was bound over to tho May term of the superior court of I.itchfeld county, after he had waived examination in the TerryVille town court last night. Attorney David L. Nair represented
 him and bonds were fixed # $l,oo0.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
Young Woman Arrested
 On Kidnapping Charge

New York, March 23 tP-Arlost- ed on q charge of kidnapping d cousins four-month- old baby. Mrs. Viola Kidney, 23 years old, of Kings ton. N. Y. was held today for the Kingston police.
 The child, Gloria Bernia Moon, is at present with her parents, It is said. where Mrs. Kidney, who is separated from her husband, return ed it when she learned the police were searching for il.
 On March 3. she said, she receiv- ed permission to take the child out for an airing" X child of her own, she told the police, died and when she found herself alone with the baby she could not resist, because of her mother-love, taking the infant with her to Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
CIVIC CLUBS ASKED TO
 HELP THE EGG INDUSTRY
kiwanians, Rotarians and Lions All Urged to do Their Uart
 In Supulating Use.

New Haven. March c2.--Ifelp the egg industry demanded speakers at noon day luncheons of the kiwani- ans, kotarlans and Lions of Con- nocticut as they pleaded for adop- tion of resolutions endorsing 'egg week" May ] 10 {.
 The resolutions went through With cheers and these service clubs will eat fried, boiled scrambled, poached shirred or egss in any shape that week to help the cause. Newly laid eggs will have the advantage as members aim to aid Connecticut producers 10 sell 5Qo,- p0o dozens of eggs that week or 900, GOO over the weekly demand.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
Chinaman With Kacey Pin
 Arrested by Irish Cop

New York, March 23 P1A Knights of Columbus emblem, prom inently displayed upon the coat lapel of Chinese, Lew Tuong, caused his arrest in Chinatown to- day. Detective Thomas Cassidy, q member of the order. talked with him and satisfied himself that Tuong did not belong. He was held in bail charged with violating the state law which prohibits unauthorized per- sons from wearing fraternal society insignia.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-23
48 Divorce Suits Are
 Filed in Reno in AS Hours

Reno. New, March 23 R)--Reno is not on the gilded frontier. but it has rush" of its own to share in the attention now being given to Nevada.
 In the last 4S hours, AS suits for divorce have been filed in the Reno courts. The rush has developed be- cause of the new three months resi- dence law, which was passed by the recent legislature.
 Even when Reno. under the ad- vantage of the six months residence law. was famous as a divorce center. the filing of separation suits never reached such numbers as now. Torty-eight suits in month was a comparatively high record then.