The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1922, Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922 NEW CAR COMES T0 GRIEF WHILE ~~ ON FIRST TRIP 1a conservative. Capitol Street Car Line Is Oper- ated For Short Time—But Only a Short Time RAILS SPREAD UNDER IT; The capitol street car line was op- erated last night for a time—but only a very short time. The street car was imported from Grand Forks, placed on the track ‘after many hours work, started away manfully- for a good night’s rest in tha capitol street car barn. Having been the butt of many jokes as it wassbeing put on the track downtown the car sailed right along, laughing at its traducers, with Charles Liessman, of the board of administra- tion, acting as ‘skipper’ and several small boys as voluntary passengers for the inauguration. ‘The car trotted right up capitol hill and was nearing the summit, about 300 feet beyond the end of the pavement when—bump— bump—bump! The passengers were jolted and the car roared and rocked as it fell off the rails and plowed for a very few feet while the brakes wero set hard against its ynruly tendencies. The official explanation was that the rails spread and caused the car to g0 off the track. The car was still up- .. right and it was to be put back on the track again. In the short space of time, however, ;it earned .a sobriquet from the small. boy: passengers, who nick-named it the “track jumper.” It required about seven hours to get the car on the track, and there were some who watched the moving of the car from the railroad car on which it was transported who were unkind enough to hope it never got there. The ear is, one.of ancient vintage, season- ed with many years service on the ‘Grand Forks street railway company’s lines, has a truck in the middle in- stead of trucks at each end, which per- mits a gentlo swaying up and down as it makes its way up capitol hill. It is freshly painted, a dark green, is war- ranted to have a good motor, only cost $850, and has a record, so its sponsors say, of having withstood about all the abuse students of the university at Grand Forks could heap ‘on it, including the job of carrying + crowd of students filling the car, standing on the stops and using the roof for an observation platform. The car was transported to Bis- marck on a ‘Northern Pacific flat car. It was unlpaded on a-sidetrack at the Gamble-Robinson: . company’s _ plant, with Superintendent Hawks, of the Grand Forks ‘Street Railway Com- pany’s plant, superintending the un- loading. A short track..was land and a highway commission truck furnished motive power to get the car to the track on Main street.‘ The job started early in the aftemeoon and: was being completed toward eight o'clock last night, without untoward incident ex- cept the remarks of bystanders who did not like*the appearance ‘of the car. There was no “skipper” on the car to resent the remarks, however, and the workmen were too’ busy with tha big) job of getting it on the track to pay heed to them. The car was finally put on the track, and it sailed away for the capitol parn to spend the night and perhaps eventually,to follow its predecessor into the museum of: the histor:cal: so- ciety. f sé MANDAN NEW: CAHILL CASE -" IS POSTPONED The hearing of the Cahill{Murphy case, which was to have been held be- fore Judge Berry in Mandan yestev day on the motion for change of venue, was 72s‘poned until Saturday. The original writ’ restraining the board of administration from interfer- ing with Cahill, is returnable on April 25. Sudge Berry said that there was questign as to whether or not he was qualified to sit.in the case because of ngyspaper articles written about it. a written statement he said: “Journalism in this state should seek to rise to a higher level. News- papers should not drag the court in the mire, nor‘assume that they are po- litical aid societies or dispensatorics of political patronage. They “should | know that the courts are actuated) solely iby the salutary and well estab- | lished principles of law and equity. | ‘Any other assumption is’ destructive | of one of our American: institutions.” pare SE TE ,ly as it can under private ownership. | such as the railroads but I am opposed ‘|war and again in Francé during the | ply company. ‘ . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Senator McCumber before leaving Fargo for Washington issued the fol- lowing interview to the press: “Throughout my service in the sen- ate,” he said, “I ‘have been classed as 1. have always stood for jprogress by the slow but sure route, I am not a radical, I am not a socialist. I don’t believe that any ‘business can be operated by the gov- ernment as economically and efficient: The big factor of private initiative and the incentive of profit are lacking. I do believe in the regulation and. con- trol of business enterprises which vi- tally affect the citizens in general, to government operation and ownery ship, f . ‘For that reason I have always’ ex- pected the attacks of radicals, I have never dodged them, ‘but have met them openly and fairly. But I did not ex- pect to ihe attacked by the men and women who believe as I do in these matters, and who are working along the same lines for sane and sound gov. ernment. It is therefore something of a shock to me to return to North Dakota after a long absence made nec-| essary by the fact that not only con- gress but the committees of which I am a member have been in almost con- tinvous session for two years, to find that some people to whom I naturally looked for support are opposing me for | yeasons which I believe are ground- less, I took no part whatever, either di- rectly or indirectly, in ‘the candidacy of Mr. White. I never kriew anytning about. Mr. White’s candidacy until just} about the time of the adjournment of congress about June 6. After the ad- journment I started immediately to join my daughter who was very seri- ously ill in California, stopping on the way at the national convention in Chi- cago. It was there I heard that Mr. | White had withdrawn as a candidate. | I thought nothing more aibout it. “Some time late in the month of August I think it was, I received a let- ter from Mr. White in California stat- ing that if I had not already agreed to indorse anyone he would like to be a candidate for the position of United ‘States treasurer to succeed Mr, Burke. I replied in substance that I knew of jo reason why I could not give ‘him my | support. The position was an impor-| tant one. Mr. White had been gover- nor of the state of North Dakota. He hag served with credit in the Spanish} World, war. He ‘had always. been friendly to me when I had been a can- | didate before the people. But one of} Yhe principal reasons for lending him} my. support ‘was that I felt that I was wlso expressing a sentiment of grati- tude to the isoldier boys of both of these wars. “J never’ knew anything about the} conditions as to how or why Mr. AVihite} was a candidate, or why he iwithdrew. | I acted: entirely upon my own knowd- edge of his past friendship and his rec- ord as an official and as a soldier with- oud consulting anyone else. I do not know why he entered the campaign or why he withdrew from the race, and nothing concerning the primary elec: | tion ‘was considered by me for a sin- gle moment in connection with his can- didacy. The Miller Case. “Now as to the appointment of Judge Miller, “{ have never before heard it urged ; that because an attorney had been em- ployed by this person or that person to conduct a suit he thereby, for this right to be a candidate for a judi- cial position, “] will tell you why I selected Mr. (Miller. Mr, Miller did not present} himself as a candidate. 1 asked him} to become a candidate. I never asked | or knew who had or had not been his clients, I never knew that there had! been any suits between the City of Bis-| marck and the Bismarck Water Sup- It is but fair to say,! however, that if I had known, it would; havé made no difference in my sup-} port. H “I supported Gunder Olson of Grat-| ton for collector of internal revenue. I had promised my support to Mr. Shea | for United States marshal. 1 had} agreed to support Mr. LaMoure of! Pembina for collector of customs. I supported Mr. Stone of LaMoure coun- | ty for federal prohibition director. | Most of these, if not all, were enrolled j in the ranks of Independent Voters’ as-| sociation. But their particular affilia-| tion with this or that organization was | not considered. If you will look over, the map of North Dakota you will find| that the men selected for these im-; portant positions were all from the! eastern part of the state. There has, deen a growing compiaint in the west- ern section of the state that all the po- i McCUMBER STATES VIEWS ON ”. ISSUES CONFRONTING STATE { mine. “The verdicts of the subcommittee, the judiciary committee and the sen- ate were all unanimous in his favor. And I want to prophesy right now, and I am certain that every attorney who has attended court since Mr, Mil- led has ‘begun his judicial career in the state of ‘North Dakota .will agree with me, that I could not ‘have in- dorsed a better man for this position, “It is not true that Senator Ladd. supported Mr. Milter. Senator Ladd supported his candidate, Mr. Richard- son, faithfully to the end, Attitude During Recall. _“Now as to my attitude during the fall election of 1920 and the recall election of 1921, | have given the same statement to every one who has. writ- ten me asking me for my views, “A good many Republicans, as. well as good Democrats, in the state thought I should have joined them in their I. V. A. contest against the Nonparti- san league, and because of my failure to do so they charge me-with ‘having ‘become a socialist, supporting social- istic doctrines, On the other hand, former farmer friends of mine, mem- bers of the Nonpartisan league, be- cause I.did not espouse their cause say that I’ belonged to the Independent Noters’ association and had no sym- pathy for the farmers in their struggle to better their conditions.- However, eVery Man and woman in the state, who has taken the trouble to inform ‘imself or herselg Knows that I have always been a straignt conservative Ivepublican, and have never evidenced any socialigtic tendencies, On the other hand, every farmer in the state knows that during all this time I have stood firm for every bit of legislation that might in any degree help our farming interest, and have always done what I could in behalf of our far- mers on every important occasion, I do not think there is a man in the sen- ate who has made as many speeches: on farm subjects and presented their cause as often as I have. “I pursued what to me, as a Repub- lican, charged with the perpetuity of the Republican party both in the state and the nation, was the only proper and consistent course. I have always ‘been a Republican and from childhood have been schooled in that particular creed, All that I have ever received of political honor or preferment has been generously extended to me by the hand of the ‘Republican organiza- tion of my state and countr; The least I can give in return is fidelity to that. party, \ ns “] do not think?l am hidebound ‘tn my sentiments of loyalty to my own party. I have both admiration and honor forthe old Democratic party which, through many defeats, is still as. vigorous and virile ag ever; and if the Republican policy should ever be abandoned in this country, I would rather see it succeeded by ‘the Demo- eratic policy than by any of the ‘isms | which have come into existence, “Now as to my attitude in the re- call electjon: “To ipegin’ with [have never favored the recall as a principle. 1 took no part on either side. “as the then ranking member of the committee on finance, owing to the illness of Senator Penrose, I ‘had charge of the revenue. bill both in the conmnittee and before the senate. No socner was that bill disposed of than the ‘hearings on the tariff bill began, and I have had charge of the work on that bill. The-committee on finance has been in continuous ssion, with- out any recess, since December of | 1920. “During my 23 years of service in the senate I have never expected to be able to please every one of my con- stituents. In.a body in which the ar- guments, the conclusions and the votes of senators express thousands of di- vergent views, it is scarcely possible that I could be right on every one of But I have faithfully tried to serve the people of the state and na- tion to the very best of my ability,and my vote has always been recorded on the side which I have believed to be right and to be for the best interests of both, : “My friends tell me it would be bet- ter ig I could spend more time in the state. Are you aware that since my last election the senate has been in almost continuous session? In send- ing me to the senate the people of the state expected, and the nation expect- ed, of me first attention to nationai} business, There are many capable men and women in the state who are in close touch with state matters and who are not engrossed at all in na- tional legislation. Therefore, if time cannot be given to both without detri- ment to one interest or the other, I; am certain that you will agree with ime that, having been elected to give |my attention to national matters, it was F. L. Kermott, father of C. H. Ker- | litical’ plums fell in the eastern Sec; i cools oa a mott of Mandan, was in Mandan yes-j|tion. ‘This complaint was too wel ee Ne dey cocaine aN terday, on a business visit. , founded. I therefore determined tol only ine that I have ever been ‘abe | recognize the western part of the state nt from my i i Vil vho. is | j, i ; y own state during any Miss Clementine Wirtz, who is|in the matter of appointment of judge | See ee Gokanead Was, for about CWO teaching Domestic Science at Makoti tg spending Easter vacation at the | home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wirtz. Miss Ruth Renden has returned to | Northfield, Minn., and resumed her} studies at Carlton College. | Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Connolly have gone to Fargo on a several days visit. Mrs. Anna Roshau and son Adolph | have left for their new home at Kill- deer, after a several days visit at) tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stoltz. | ——————_——— | | DYE BLOUSEOR BABY’S COAT IN DIAMOND DYES “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, aoverings, hang- | ings, draperies, everything. Bvery | package contains directions so simple | any woman can put new, rich, fadeless | 5 colors into her worn garments or) draperies even if she has never dyed | before, Just ‘buy Diamond Dyes—no! other kind—then your material will} come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. ‘Tell your druggist! whether the material you wish to dye | is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Adv. dom from bitterness oy personali! and of district attorney and I began looking over the field. “T knew Mr. Miller had been attor- ney general of the state for six years. I knew he hadssuccessfully handled most important cases in which he had upheld our state laws in the supreme court of the United States althougi there were pitted against him the most able counsél of the country. There was an element.in the char- acter of Mr. Miller which appealed to me, I ‘tad followed his course in the political campaigns in our state, and although I was supporting a di t eloment in the Republican ranks, i could not but observe Mr, Miller's free- in his campaigns. This was a spic did characteristic. “Another element of his character which I had observed and admired was the freedom from that austerity which we often find in our judiciary. I had found him sympathetic and mer-} ciful, qualities which are too seldom exercised in this world. judgment of his character was ed in all the trying period al- ter I had presented his name. in which he was most unjustly assailed. Charge after charge was made against him and never one of them was sustained in the slightest degree. The subcom- mittee who heard the testimony ex- pressed their astonishment tii at no foundation and no support. | months in 1920 when it was absotute- ily necessary for me to be at the bed- | side of my daughter.” PEOPLE'S FORUM | _—______—+ ears i ANSWERS EDITORIAL, Bismarck, Apr. 4, 1922. Editor, bune: | The ews carried| la one |and one-quarter’ column editorial in 'its issue of ‘the 12th under the head- ‘ing “Turning the Key” in which it quoted a statement issued by Mr. | DeNault, director of the Farm Loan Department, to the effect that the De- partment cannot give priority of con- jsideration to applicants for farm loans on the ground-that foreclosures | have been threatened or started; that !to do so would place a premium upon jthe threatening and starting of many. foreclosures; ‘that the department igives preferred consideration to} cases where the foreclosures were} started.a year ago and the periods | lof redemption are about to expire. | It would seem that this statement | would appeal to any fairminded, nor-| ‘mal person as just and right. It was) issued to correct an erroneous im- | pression held by holders of past due) | mortgages and to prevent foreclos- | ures and meedless expense and worry to the farmers of our state, as the for the it would prpbably: otherwise {re- sult. | This Departnient has bent every ef- fort and is bending every effort to save the homes of farmers whose ge- curity was adequate and whoge peri- od: of redemption was.about to expire. Its appraisers, in’ some cases, were unable ‘to inspect such farms except on horse-back during the blizzards of the past winter. It ‘has forwarded re- mittances to take up such foreclos- ures ‘to responsible parties without having received exécuted papers or abstracts, relying upon such parties ‘to secure a first lien, and where ‘the Department’s regular appraisers were} not quickly available it has had such cases appraised by local parties act- ing as special appraisers upon in- structions wired to them. In fact, it has cut red-tape and office routine wherever and whenever same stood in the way of prompt attention to any urgent case threatening actual loss of a farmer's land. The day this edi- torial appeared an emergeNcy loan was being completed by telegram and. telephone to save a farmer’s home. In this case the farmer did not even have an application filed in the De- partnhent. He hadwired for help when his arrangements for a loan elsewhere failed him one week before his year of wedemiption would expire (under foreclosure. 'His loan was appraised, passed upon, approved and papers signed and recorded in a distant part of the State within six days from the receipt of his first telegram. The very purpose of Ithis siatement, as shown: upon its face, is ‘to prevent foreclosures, and yet it called forth this long editorial attack. On the other ‘hand, the former Ad- ministration apparently made it a rule not to advance consideration of a loan out of the order of its recep- tion in any such cases and farmers asking for such prior consideration were advised that to advance tthe con- sideration of their loan would be un- fair to prior applicants. | However, exceptions were made by them in many cases of which the following are typical illustrations: John H. Haigh of Carlyle, Montana, who was then and is now a Banker and ‘Land Speculator, wag granted a loan of $20,000 om land in Golden Valley County, hig applications being numbered 1473, 1474, and 1475, and he received loans numbered 46, 47 and 48. D, J. McMahon, who was then and is now a Land Speculator of St. Paul, was granted a loan of $25,000, his applications beirdg numbered 1848, 1849, 1850 and 1851. His loan was among the first of those completed, although it has not a completed loan number, tthe title not being in condi- ‘tion ‘to complete, though the full amount of the Joan was paid. John N.,/Hagan, a member of the Industrial Commission, was granted a loan of $2300, his application being No. 1219, his loan being No. 36. In both the Haigh. and McMahon loans the record discloses that a cash commission was paid and there ap- pears no other reason for, their ad- vancement and completion:‘gver hun- dreds of other appli¢ationgrom re- sident farmers of our S who me- ver did receive’}, loan: from thie form- er administrati iy i: Very tyuly yours, »f cg) PH BUTLER: OL? TIMER TALKS Poker Bill is\ sure a’ excitable cuss. He jun the ranch, cook off today when the feller got\/through' tellin’ the boys ‘that he saved General Custer’s life at the Battle o’ the Little Big Horn. The Flu flew all over town last week. Roses are pink, violets are blue; But it don’t pay to drink home brew. OL’ BILL. a, Forward! ve By Berton Braley I will not say it’s a cruel world ‘Because it’s been so to me, Vll keep my banner of hope unfurled ‘For all of the world to see; If I've been plunged in the blackest night Shall 1 whimper and whine dnd wail? Shall I dare deny there is any light, Because all my beacons fail? Becausé 1 have lost in the fight with fate {Shall I sing in a moaning strain? Because 1 have found the odds too great : Shall I say that the fight is vain? Nio, I shall learn by my own defeat From the sorrow that comed to me, To sing how life may ibe brave and sweet In the glory of victory! If I've been down in the depthy of hell . With a damfed and a broken clan, I still shall carol that all is well ‘With the conquering soul of man; I shall not ‘say it’s a cruel world ‘Because it has mastered me, But I'll keep the banner of hope un- furled For all of the world to see. (Copyright, 1922, NBA Service.) MAKING THE GRADE Put all your fears behind you, { Put all your hopes ‘ahead, Yield not your firm convictions, And keep a level head. i With all your strength push onward, | Nor loiter in the shade, i Above all else, keep smiling; i And you will make the grade.- 1, (Florence Borner) MISS PALMER ~ | SAYS FLAPPER IS - RESULT OF ART The “flapper” as she is today is the result of art, according to Miss Ber- ‘tha R.-Palmer of the State Depart-/ ment of Education, chairman of the| art section of the file arts: committee of the North Dakota Federation of} Women’s Clubs. In making this state-/ ment Miss Palmer does not refer to; complexions, lip sticks, etc., but to! ‘the art that glares from magazine cOv-| ers, from advertisements ‘and from} billboards. | The young girl looketh upon these, | in the opinion of Miss Palmer, and as they are omnipresent and form her | - : e aa e complete horizon, she attempts to be: charges of this kind were made wit! Department could not possibly care!|ike them. An equal prominence ‘u| avalanche of foreclosures pictures of the Madonnas, of Florence! ‘Nightingales and glorified woman- ‘hood would in turn be productive of certain. but probably less pronounced changes in appearances and dress of the young women of today, according to Miss Palmer. “INDIAN VILLAGE NEAR BISMARCK Bismarek’s Chapter of the Amer-} ican Association of Engineers Is Behind Movement COLLECTING INFORMATION Bismarck’s chapter of the American Association of Engineers is contem- village near here. A survey of the former location is being made and all possible information is being collected! to add in the complete restoration of the village if the action is finally de- cided upon by the chapter. It will be one of the objects of interest for tour- ists when the completion of the bridge will make possible a far larger tourist travel through this section of , North Dakota. . | _The old Indian village was .on ay) high bluff of the Missouri river, a mile or two above the present, bridge. It is one of the highest points, if not the highest point in the immediate vicin- ity. Towards the river the ground slopes so deeply as to be almost a precipice. The hill to the north also slopes away sharply from the top of the hill and a deep ravine cuts into the plain at a point to the south. The outline of the village can still be seen in the ditch which surrounded the place and the outlines of the walls, the rings where the houses once stood and other factors of the long ago Indian headquarters are all to be observed. One item, a community grinding stone, worn in the top of a great boulder, remains to show the actual work of the years ago. The place is commanding. Hun- dreds of feet below is the Missouri. Between the bluff and the river trees, whilo the cross-river countr, is a plain. Down the river, its waters are crossed by the railroad and the new vehicular bridge, but excepting for these the river can be seen unob- structed for miles, Across the river in an angle in the hills is Mandan. Down the river a little ways was Fort AL Lincoln, and on the hilltop above that its predecessor. in Indian fighting history. Still farther south, beyond the bend of the Missouri, rises a high! WOULD REBUILD plating the rebuilding of an Indian}, “FOR INSTANCE” — ENSON. PAGE THREE ‘Stevenson Wey follow a man with a Good Looking hat... . You'll find it a STEV- \ $45,475.50, ithe cost of ‘the small amount shipped but mot paid for being included in the foregoing suit. Liberty Memorial Building Work “Is Being Rushed Workimen have completed ithe lay- ing of the steel for the ‘roof of the erty Memorial Building being erected at the State Capitol. It is not known at this time just ‘how far the work on the building will progress this ‘summer, the final decision on the amount of money available not yet having been announced. It is ex- pected that ‘the enclosing of the build- ing, thus protecting it from the ele- menis and the installation of doors and windows will at least be deter- mined upon. a NEW. EQUIPMENT Malliday, N, D., April 18—LeRoy Evans, editor of tthe Halliday Promo- ter, has jinwtalyed a new cylinder mewspaper press, a large sized paper cutter, gasoline engine and other equipment in -his plant in order to better handle the work of the district, WOMAN wants ‘work by. the ‘hour. Al- 90 three unfurnished fooms for rent, Phone 972R. 501 3rd St. ‘ 4-18-3t WANTED—Competent girl for house- work on farm, Phone 1074. Mrs. Ju- jius Andahl. 4-18-3t WANTDED—Work plowing gardens, grading lawns, also hauling of any kind. Cail us for satisfactory prices. Phone $12. 4-18-1lw FOR SALE—Good milch cow, 413 7th St. Phone 363M or '825. 4-18-lw Picture That Will immortalize “Little Lord Rialto Theatre MARY PICKFORD —in— Fauntleroy” COMMENCING THURSDAY Matinee Daily at 3 p. m. peaked butte, while the hills roll back to meet the sky as far as the eye can reach. Away from the river, the eye looks | down upon a farmstead, then follows for a few miles a wonderful valley. and then the plain broken by an al casional farmhouse, until the capitol building and some of the other build- ings of Bismarck come into view, with the wide stretchng benches’ to the east of Bismarck in the distance. HOME BUILDING — ASSOCIATION OF N. D. IS SUED Burkholder Lumber Company of! Minneapolis Asks Judgment To the Amount of $45,000 Suft aaginst the North Dakota Home Building Association was filed here today by the Burkholder Lumber company of Minneapolis in which the latter company asks judgment against the Home Building Associa- tion to the amount of $45,475.50 which Capitol Viola TONIGHT, TUESDAY, APRIL 18th Performances 7:30 and 9:00 p.m Admission Adults 30c. Children 10c. Dana In the wholesome, wholesale romance of a very fickle flapper THE 14th LOVER A picture of thrills and laughter. FOX NEWS. it ig alleged the association owes. A part of this money is asked for material ordered and delivered, so the complaint of the company alleg- es, but never paid for by the Home Building Association. A part of it is for material ordered an¥ prepared but Never delivered. A large part of the item is the pro- fit the company _ expected ito gain from its transaction. On the million feet of lumber the company specifies | that their profit of the Jumber was $12.00 per thousand, or $9,015.07; on siding $704,58; on shingles, $852.60 and, on lath, $1,321.20, making ‘the to- al" loss of ‘profits on ‘the umber. alone $11,896.45, The company further asks for the loss of profits of $7.00 per thousand on 1,000,000 feet of lumber, and for! $125.00 on a car of cement. Of the items delivered or partly delivered the company asks judgment for three different items of $1,012.50; $2,715.67 and $168.00. These are minor items of cement and prepared lumber. The company explains that on ‘the; $2,713.07, which was for specially sawed lumber, that the market price! of the material had depreciated to! Lasky such an extent that the present mar- ket value of the lumber was $1500.00. | The final contract listed in ‘the suit | was writen late in September 1920, | each of the contracts setting forth that the material was fo be ordered | shipped. The company complains that | they were given orders to ship only | a small amount of each contract and j that their loss in brokerage profits | ‘been the amount asked for, or; Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. WHITE BUS LINE Running to Linton, making all towns on the way, starting Monday, April 17th. Leaving McKenzie Hotel at 8:30 || a.m. Round Trip a day. |! TONIGHT TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Famous Players- Corporation presente UST a tired slip of a girl! Carrying a burden at home too big to carry. Filed with a love too big for the man who had won it. Lured by dreams too big to come true. Around her the night—and New York. What awaited her just around the corner? Another great warm slice of life by the author of “Humoresque.” '-O-G-R-A-M-S