davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
MR. S7AY-AT-HOME
 PROVES DESPERADO
More Than 100 Hpldups Laid
 at His Door

Chicago, Sept. dA9 - William Mitchell, ?, year old department store clerk, who said he never drank, smoke, gambled or went to night clubs, was in jail today, self identified as the eat bandit" whose depredations have terrorized the North Side for nearly a year.
 By day Mitchell was a hard working man, a devoted husband 8 family man. as he expressed it. By night he was the eat" who prcyed entirely upon women, hold ing them up at the point of gun, snatching their rings and handbags and then fleeing into the night.
 More than 100 holdups are laid at his door. and as many burglar les. He talked freely to police and aid he had no idea of the exact number Of robberies he had con- mitted. One of his burglaries was the home Of Edward Hines mil lionaire lum herman.
 When the show-up, one of the most sensational in years, was over, 40 charges Of robbery with gun and burglary had been placed against him, and one statutory charge.
 Making no effort to conceal the holdups and burglaries, Mitchell made repeated denial of assault in connection with his banditry. Ho chose women for victims, he said because they were not as danger ous as men. Invariably he ap- preached them on an unlighted street, robbed them and then fled down an alley, emerging on the next street where he had left his automobile and then driving cas- ually away. His features during the holdups were masked beneath a white silk handkerchief, but some of his victims snatched this cover ing from his face and thus had 8 basis for identification.
 His wife, Mrs. Helen Mitchell, has been held and police said she will be charged as an accessory. Mrs. Mitchell said she did not par
 
 she learned what he was doing a few months ago.
 Several bushels of jewelry found at the Mitchell home-alleged loot Of his nocturnal forays-were piled on desks at the police station where scores of women paved over If. seeking 10 identify their own jew elry fin the pile. Police estimated the total value of the articles at more than s25,o0O.
 Mitchell said he attended the University Of St. Louis before the war, returning to finish his civil engineering studies after serving as a volunteer with the American forces in France. His home, he told officers, was in Seattle, Wash. where his father is real estate man.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
Stanley Church Y. P.S.
 Elects New Officers

At it's regular meeting last eve ming the Young Peoples society of the Stanley Memorial church elect ed the following officers to serve for the coming six months: President. Miss Mabel Selander; first vice-pres- ident and chairman of the member ship committee, Harold Backus; sec ond vice-president and chairman of the program committee. Miss Mil dred Olsen: third vice. president and chairman of the social committee. Warren Young: secretary, Miss Mill dred Miller: treasurer, George W. Denney, Jr
 Following the election the officers were installed in brief service, conducted by Oscar A. Marsh, su- perintendent of the church school and Rev. R. N. Gilman, pastor of the church. both Of whom are hon. orary members of the society.
 A unanimous vote of thanks and
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

| of canyons which grow deeper and lead to the famous Grand Canyon,
 where the water is from 5000 to
 5000 feet below the surface of the surrounding plateau. From its
 source 10 it's mouth in the Gulf Of California it trayerses 1,750 miles,
 and it's drainage area is 244,000
 square miles.
 | A compact was signed in 1922 be-
 tween seven states possessing a
 share of the Colorado river basin,
 looking to control and use of the stream. In the agreem ent Secre- ! tary Herbert Hoover of the depart ment of commerce was instrument tai, deeming development of the river an important item in a na- tional water program.
 The compact apportionod water from the Colorado for irrigation among the groups of states com prisinC the upper and lower basins, but made no effort to divide the
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
100 ESCAPE IN FIRE
SoO,OOo Fire Sweeps Wadsworth Chambers in Cambridee-Gucsts Have Narrow Escape.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. g JP)- Damage estimated at $50. 900 result ed from fire which swept Wads- worth Chambers here early today, driving out nearly 100 tenants.
 One fireman, Hoseman Edward Burke, was taken to hospital after being rescued when trapped on the sixth floor. He will recover.
 The fire, which started in top floor suite, crippled electric light service, and occupants were forced to grope their way through darken- ed corridors to escape.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
Woman Alighting From , Trolley Killed by Trucl,

Devon. Conn, Sept. Lp,-Mrs. Daniel streckcr, GO, of Bridgeport, was fatally injured Thursday after noon when she was struck by an automobile truck as she alghted from street ear near the home of d daughter she was on her way to visit. The truck was operated by Henry r. NolhnarIe of Milford,
 Mrs. Strecker had heen visiting q daughter, Mrs. Lewis Edwards, of Bay View, this afternoon, and was on the way 10 the home Of another daughter. Mrs. Victor l. Williams, of Devon, when the accident happened.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
ACTOR IS DIVORCED

Los Angeles. Sept. 9 tP,- Maurice Costello. former film star and stage actor, was given q divorce yesterday from Mae A. Costello, whom, from the witness stand. he accused Of Tossing their uome and usUrping the m9nagement of their two daugh ters. Dolores ant Helene Cost llo, both screen stars
 The couple were married in Now York in 1902 .he actor testified, and added: T checked out of uE house April IS ot this year,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
SEVEN BREAKS NET S2,OOO

Northampton. Mass, Sept. 9 P-- A daring series of seven burglaries that netted S2.000 in cash occurred last night in the business district. SIX safes were broken into, an cleo trlc drill taken from a garage be- ing used in one instance. The places entered were the Eastern Diaries, Inc, Belding Laundry and five gar ages in automobile row.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

appreciation was extended to Clar- ence H. Ahlberg, the retiring prea dent of the society, for his wise and enthusiastic leadership since the society was organized. last May. MT. Ahlberg left yesterday to enter the freshman class at Colgate uni Verslty, Hamilton, x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

From an elevation of l4.00n feet at its source-Grand Lake, the largest body of water in Colorado the river descends rapidly until in northern Arizona it enters a series
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09

He ran with the hand hose, manned the old time jumpers drove horses and has seen motorization como in. The fire boys here are going 10 help him celebrate
New Britain herald., 1927-09-09
FIREMAN HALF-CENTJRY

Middletown, Sept, 9 P-Fire Chief George s. Pitt tomorrow will cele- brate his 5oth anniversary as a fire man. He has been chief 23 years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
FATHER OF INDICTED
MISS MORSE SUCCUMBS
Daughter Arrested For Consmrscy
to Kill Relatives Who Might
Inherit Part OF Fortune.

Ne" Brunswick, \. j., Sept. II Up
The death Of George w. Morse,
father Of Miss Bessie Morse. who is
under Indictment for conspiracy TO
XIII relatives who might inherit part
OF the fathers fortune, was reported
TO county authorities today.
Morse was SO years old. He re-
celved fractured skull on THURSDAY
when a hay wagon on which he WAS
riding. upset and buried him be-
meath the load. He died last night.
Miss Morse and her negro maid,
Mamie Todd, were arrested on June
is after Middlesex county detectives
declared they had posed as gunner
and had received instructions from
the maid to kill Mrs. Grace Dey,
a sister OF Miss Morse, Elmer Dey,
the husband. and Raymond Britton.
an employee in their household.
Both Miss Morse and her maid
were indicted on charges OF conspir-
acy TO kill. Miss Morse was releas-
ed in $4,000 bond, but the maid is
still in Jail.
Through it all the father insisted
that his daughter was innocent, and
that the charges were "frame-up
pure and simple" Miss Morse, who
was socially prominent, and had
taken an active interests in politics.
declared repeatedly that the story
must have come from the imagin-
alton of my maid"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
R. |. EX-GOVERNOR DEAD
James II. Higgins Passes Away At
Pawtucket Home After Long Ill.
ncSS--Was 81 Years Old.

Providence. r. l.. Sept. II RN
James II. Higgins. governor of
Rhode Island in 1907-0S and mayor
of Pawtucket for three years pre-
vious to that time. died at his home
in pawtucket shortly before mid
night. He was 81.
While Mr. Higgins had been In
poor health for several years he had
apparently recovered following a
European trip last year. He had
been active at his law office and
played golf yesterday afternoon. He
had planned to attend the Dempsey
Tunney fight.
Mr.. Higgins. a democrat. was
elected governor at the age OF 30,
being the youngest man ever to
hold that office. He was prominent
Cor many years in political and le-
gal circles in the state. He was
graduated from Brown university
with Phi Beta Kappa honors in
1898, and while in college was one
Of the founders of Phi Kappa fra
ternity.
Surviving are his widow, two sons
and two brothers, one of the latter
being Edward +. Higgins OF Brook
lyn, n. y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17

a lifting Of the bars rcgarIing the
shooting Of tn" animals. In some
sections Of the state. the deer have
proved so injurious TO garden prod
ucts that the state commission has
granted exceptions 10 the law and
has permitted the hunting Of deer
but no word has br"n received here
Of any such unexpected movement
by the commission regarding Bcr-
Inns several drcycs Of deer.
81. Paui's Church
Mass will be celebrated at 8 and
10 o'clock tomorrow morning at 81.
iaul's church. Roy. John G.. Brcn-
nan, pastor, will he in charge. sun
day school will follow the - o'clock
mass.
Sacred Heart Church
Roy. John {. Brennan Of Ken
sinrton will officiato at the regular
. O'Clock mass at Sacred Heart
church, East Berlin, tomorrow
morning. A session Of the Sunday
school will follow.
kcnsingtOn Methodist
Sunday school will meet p: 10
w '''"o! TOW morning AT the
- 'o'' N'' NUNS 'h"r'h' Al
'''' wv NAY d. Loru' pastor
VIII '''uunt ''l' r'6u'hr morning
'r' nv tn'''' oi n'r addrHSS
W. W ,N'' "H' nv SUNDAY
'!'0i '"''u VIII meet a. lIie c'oS'
''''' '"'e 0'' we -! : 'io'h
''fN'' u F.n.7" ~, VIII ho'd us
NY '.>,''' Nv 'N'','l'S S'rN zee
IVA wiz ~ '''l oH tn'
ra0'o, W ~ "'i' ai''N ." the '1elil"'
"'''
7n'S evening AZ o''p CLOCK
i>"iH'!'S Vi iio'"r viii resume
''.,'' "N'F inte''nSS' Ntunosday
az ,'"' me -diI'S
~, WIZ ''r,., at ''' nome o'
'" ~ ~ '"il'oi rug "f
at Wv Hn'' "a "" lhurS-
gay d" ~ "o"'' al ''f' y ''och' ne
" - ~ :" WI 'c
~ W 'i' a'"S 'N'uiHs at IS"
~ '''''' ~ .''"''i, III. STUDY Oh
, '''' '''''o''. ~ 'iie
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
This Jazz-Mad Age!
CrOquet Comes Back

Richmond, Va. Sept II. P1La-
dies and gentlemen OF the Gay
Nineties' would feel perfectly at
home on the wide lawns in BYRD
Park here. Croquet has returned as
the game OF the hour.
Many Richmond business man
hurries home in the afternoon and
cmerges with a wooden mallet in
stead Of golf clubs. On private lawns
and in the park in the late after
noon the wickets and colorcd polls
Of the croquet court are at the
heighth of popularity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
Warning MARKERS
7 Be INCREASED
Stat Highway Dept. Co-opera-
ting With American Legion
FEN SIGNS ALREADY PLACED
L,cco Named As Defendant of S1O,-
900 Lawsuit Lodged BY New Brit
ain Man-Result of Fatal Acct
dent Last May-Br1efs.

Through the efforts OF a commit
tee composed of Legionnaires of 1bl-
TON Kasca Post SIS. headed by Earl
Kilby, the state highway comns
sion, through the office Of Conmis-
sioner John A. Macdonald has
promised that local highways vii re-
Ccive the benefit OF an EXTENSIVE pro-
gram of road sign posting a the
curves and intersecting roads
Already the highway commission
has posted several yellow ard black
warning signs on curves AM at In
tcrsecting roads on the man turn
pike and Commissioner Macdonald
states that a second posing Of the
signs with additions at lie danger
Gus corners and curves the town
will take place in the mar future.
In connection with TT campaign
for warning signs. the -eglonnalres
made a request to the state high
way commission that fhite lines be
placed at two cornerson Worhling-
ton ridge, the intersection of Farm
ington avenue a'f Northlng'on
Ridge and the Intersection of East
Berlin avenue nd Worthington
Ridge. The state highway commits
sion has gone onrecord as being in
favor of the eli,ination Of white
lines on cornersin its latest pro-
gram.
While takineup the matter Of the
road sign profam, the Legion COM
mittee interviewed First Sclectman
George 3. Crter on the much
needed warrng signs near schools.
Sclectman Crter informed the COM
mittee thathe believed that there
was an Appropriation Of $50 granted
the town ffcials for that purpose
and that Ie would look into the
matter.
Previos to this. Commissioner
Macdon;d had informed the Legion
commjtte that the school signs were
ereatlyleedod and advised that the
reg,llapn signs be placed immcdi-
ately E signs painted on the road
bed Wrning motorists Of the prox-
1mityOf SCnOOlS.
Sclcctmcn in Session
TT board of selectmen and the
towr clerk convened this morning at
CLOCK for the purpose of admin
,steing the electors oath to a group
of esidents who have sgnifed their
dcire to become voters. \ large
gpup Of new voters will be admitted
ttthe voting lists at today's session,
Ills expected. The selectmcn will re-
Give Candidates until o'clock this
Hening.
Brings Suit for $4,000
Pasquale Lucco of Berlin has been
named defendant in a law suit for
$4,000 instituted by Robert Suffer-
helm of New Britain, claiming the
amount as damages for injuries suS-
tanned in an automobile accident
which occurred in kensington on
May rs.
The plaintiff alleges that on May
% he was walking on Main street.
kensington. when the defendant was
operating an automobile in rcck-
less and negligent manner. without
proper lights on his machine. and
struck the plaintiff, throwing him to
the ground and as a result of the
collision the plaintiff received the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
EHsto| News
RECKLESS DRIVER
IS ASSESSED S25
Two Other Serious CHARGES
Nolled by Prosecutor
FIVE LOCAL DIVORCE CASES

Ellsworth 6. Chase, 81, Dies sud
denly at Home in TorestyiIlc-
Weeks Mission at st. Matthew's
Church.
August Ehrling was fined s25 and
costs in the city court this morning
by Judge Joseph 7. donovan on
charge Of reckless driving. Charges
iof evading responsibility and operat-
ing a motor vehicle while under the
influence Of liquor. were nolled by
IN" prosecuting attorney. Ehrling
was arrested September after he
had driven his car into one owned
'Ay Charles Burrill Of North Main
, street and failed to stop to ascer-
| tain the amount Of damage.
Iaul Ehrlert Of "a Judd street
and Edward Lyman Of Pardee street
We're each given a suspended Jail
sentence Of 30 days by Judge Viii
lam J, Malone in police court this
morning on charges of breach Of the
peace. The men were originally
charged with the thief. OF two chick
ems from the yard Of Mrs. Mary
IsarealIis of 9.
dav This cbarca ,ros drora, at.au
n conference, t,o.,,.,.,, ,-;a,
prosocrti,c ,+.o-,o,. pt4
Stack and Attorney Noble T. Pierce,
CO.,
chorcod r.i.h ,,asi, .,
roods vice e,,oa go
1ud,o >1,,o,o H. o- .,.s
eo,,o,,.;, ;,,,,.e,i.;.
~ '''. r'',.1 N,.P',. '''',.''' III coIl'ec-
, VI 'p.'
0''' NV "'''o'''o'Ii@ VI N''''olaS
! vi o,! august - Judgment was
'"9l''r1eu III III" case Oh AIlred
ir'''' WHO p!eadeo guilty 10
S'eaiihS 'he t're IN question and
later seIi'hg II 10 l.aNiero.
Five Seek Freedom
Esther NJ. Lewis OF Bristol petit
toned superior court OF Hartford
yesterday for a divorce from her
husband Frank A. Lewis, charging
intol"rable cruelty. Mrs. Lewis stat
Cd that he frequently abused her
during their married life together
They were married Sptmher ~. 1925.
Fannie Czarnccki of Bristol,
mother Of three children, potitioncd
for a decree of divorce from her
, husband. Josoph CzarnccI,i +estifv-
ing that he deserted her August
i1N22. Tho were married in Tarrv-
. willie on June 20. 1909 She asked for
custody of the children.
! Ora I WarfinId of E,oroet,-iIlo
/ testified ,b-+ bor bre,,a,a ro,oa
+ WarfioId deserted ba- L,ohr,,.,r,,
1904 Tbor ,roro ,,o,,.;,d .,,r,,,a+
% 1o1-
/ C,ain,i,r +bo. t;,.o ,.,,.o $780,.
~ "
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
FLY CAUSES WRECK

Sherhorn. Mass, Sept. II (UP)-
Confused by an insect that flew into
his eye, DR.. Ernest c.. Stoddard OF
Holiston, lost control OF his automo-
bile, which struck tree. He and
two companions were injured.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17

The All-Plainville team last Sun
day, with two defeats starring at
them, put up a desperate fight and
came through TO win their first game
in the playoff and thereby prolong
tho series which goes to the best
three out of five.
The AIl-Plainville battery will
most proba oily be the same tomorrow
as it was last Sunday when the in
ltlal victory was scored. Nester, ace
of the Landers, Frary &; Clark team
in the New Britain Industrial league,
will pitch while Miller will be on
the receiving end.
The Blues Will again depend on
McHugh 10 fling them over and
Gura, the Southington star. to do
tho backstopping.
Both teams have put in stiff prac-
tice sessiones during the week and
each is anxious to win. 4 record
crowd for the year is expected out
70 watch the battle.
Baptist Church
Services at the Plainville Baptist
e.,.r,or y, tha nos,ar o., ~
kendriCk, d. D., at l0;45 a. m. His
subject will be q continuation of the
IIa sobooI =, 80 ,,oIo,,. ,,o. ~.
rjnc e.r,.fca ~ o.cloci, ma va,,,,,-
Peon,.,s p,aotire y, o.cIo,,. w.
,,rhlic is cordialI,. i,,it,1 70 a.-.,1
an of tbc.. sar,,ic.e
Inj.,,onal Church
c.rvicos q, ~. Cburon ~ cun
Sa,.ior tomorrow. u.i,l he nc .o,,o,..
HOLY Con,nurior at & m lJoIv
and s.r,,o,, at -,
hv Rev. +. q. Melville The sacro-
mont OF E3r,ism will ha cnIohra,ed
at l2.S0 y. m.
Mcthulist-Epi,copal Churc,
Service. in the Plain,iI,n NJ =
church tomorrow will he ne follows.
Morning worship at 1915 a m.
sermon by the pastor, Rev, Arthur
A. Ball Topic, "What is the
Church's Mission TO the World >"
Sunday school with classes for all
=, Gas = m L,nworth I o,rue I'm
the evening at $50 O'Clock. Miss
Lucy Noeors Will be the leader, her
tonic being League Ideals in High
School Life"
The women Of the church will
hold an evening pro,In and husiness
meeting next Tuosdav evening at
7:45 y. m. This church invites all
yrho hy,a NOT = c,,,,cb bon,a 10 at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17

A public meeting of the finance
committee will be held in the town
hall, Tuesday evening, Sept. 20,
1927, at seven o'clock p. m. stand
ard time, at which meeting a report
Of the expenditures of the town for
the past year together with pro
posed budget for the coming year
will be read. All citizens interested
are invited to attend.
FINANCE COMMITTEE OF
THE TOWN.
A. l.. Woodruff, Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17

VI :"l Lamb of Hamlin street
is Scyl .sly i'll at her home with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph \. McKer-
nan and daughter. Helen, Of West
short stay in BOSTON.
Miss FloronC" Crosby OF New York
city is the guest Of Miss Dorothy
Clayton OF Whiting street for
week. They We're classmates last
year at St. Margarct's school in Va
terbury.
a daughter was born Thursday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Bart
lett OF Whiting street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17

Mrs. Helen Bra!rarI cole Of She
boygan. Wis, is one Of the few
Grand Army nurses living today,
For four weeks prior 10 the aSsas-
sination of President Lincoln she
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17

Services at the Swedish Congre-
sational church on Camp street to-
morrow Will he as follows: Morn
ing service at 1890 O'Clock. preach
ing by the pastor. Mr.. Oblom.
The second district Of the Eastern
Sunday School association will hold
its quarterly meeting at the church
this afternoon and tomorrow. The
afternoon session tomorrow will
begin at $50 O'Clock. An address
will be given by Frank w. Barber,
uperintendent of public schools in
Middletown.
Attend Flower Show
Many Plainrille people attended
the flower show at the old state
house in Hartford Thursday and
yesterday. The exhibit was given
under the auspices OF the Connecti-
cut Horticultural society and was a
wonderful display of blossoms.
Rcbckahs to Rchearse
Martha Rebokah lodge will hold
4 fun rehearsal Monday night after
the regular meeting which will be
held in odd Fellows hall.
Crowds at Carnival
A large crowd was in attendance
at the carnival Of Brock Barnes
post American Legion, at the Lc-
gion grounds last night and they
We're entertained by Professor
Schrinor. worlds famous strong
man. Tonight will be the conclud-
ing night OF the affair and Profess
sor Schrincr will perform for tho
last time in plainville
Team to Organize
The Ali-Plainville football team
will rcorganiz" for the coming sea
son and a meeting will be held Tues
day evening at 80 o'clock in
Guid"n's pool room on East Main
street. Tn" team was the leading
grid organization OF Plainville two
years ago but it vas not in the field
last year.
All members OF the eleven OF two
years back and all new candidates
are asked to be present at the
meeting. Election OF officers and
The selection OF coach will take
place.
Catholic Church Notes
Services at the Church OF Our
Lady Of Mercy tomorrow morning
will consist Of masses at s and 10
o'clock and Sunday school at 9
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
g of
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
To Continue Series

The fourth game in the town base
bail championship will be played to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
High school grounds between the
-Plainvllo and Plainville Blues
teams. The Blues hold the advantage
in games won with two victories to
their credit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
Episcopal Church

Services at the Church Of Our
Savior tomorrow will be as follows:
Holy Communion at 5 a. m. Holy
Communion and sermon at II a. m.
by Rev. l.. O. Melville. The sacra-
nent OF Baptism will be celebrated
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
To Conduct Missions

A one weeks mission will he
opened in st. Matthew's church on
Sunday, October >. Tho services
during the week will he in charge
of Rev. Thomas Sellman ana Rev.
Francis Mead of the NincCrtian
Order Of Springfield.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17
kcnSington Congregational

The regular morning service of
the k"nsingtOn Congregational
church will be held tomorriW morn
ing at 1913 O'Clock. Roy. Vernon
(Continuad on Page Sixtcen)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-17

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Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-25
FILM OF NEW YORK LIFE
 |s FEATURE AT LIBERTY

Night Life of New York" pro- duced for Paramount by Allan Dwan, who made Robin Hood," Man handled,' etc., is the feature at the Liberty. Rod La Roque, Dorothy Gish, Ernest Terrence, and George Hacka- thorne are featured in the leading roles of the picture, which is an orig inal screen story by Edgar Selwyn, the playwrite- producer.