The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1923, Page 4

1s RANCH i Ss ST FREE a Nene ts 2 PACE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~' TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1923 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AME YECOW SEVEN: Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class ; Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - - Publishers . oR if = Ves sit! Dox The Bronze Jar Foreign Representatives SEZ Tas aaenel : : i P G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ( 1 oust bets page’ ; CHICAGO - - - - - ea CLIF DONAVON'S FARM 1S : | NEA Service, Inc, 1923 By Edmund Snell, A ade Bide AYNE, BURNS AND SMITH oe ace we cee HE ‘Thin unusual series of stories deals jhe must furnish you with every proot NEW YORK : : : Fifth Ave. Bldg.) one might even say about the ax’ GUY (tay Mold Piace wll the explgits of “Chinese” Pen- me seating Bese et See Se SE ‘ j hese i " GOnN nington, a detective sent by his ‘ . MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Uiieauthiagvelse Boe Wags | WN ARROW HEADS UP Ton government {6 British North Borneo] “Ite a hell of a nuisance,” he an- The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or pares CAPITAL AND SHOW ‘EM To to run to. éagth The Yellow Seven, a] Mownced somewhat tently, “and, tim republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not} Here's summer half gone and none otherwise credited in this paper and also the focal news pub-| of the returning vacationists have lished herein their ears frost-bitten, All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are] Ajaska want TH wsToRICAL Society — WRAT Do Yun KNOW _ “Bout Thal ? gang of Chinese bandits. sake and Monica’s.” f a Pennington closed the door after, Chinese Pennington thrust hishead| him and. strolled toward where Mrs.“ in at the’ doorway ‘of Hewit}’s office] Viney was sitting, the Siamese cat and blinked toward whore the Com-|curled up fast asleep in her lap. A to be @ state, but also reserved. doesn't owe Gi Bh money yet. ———— piseaibate sat fd ce desk, apparently oe long pane - affair, with EMBER, 5 > CIRC Lye fiers poate immersed in thought, but, in reality,|cushions in chintz covers—was MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ie EE Re | tite of a Siamese kit: [drawn up so closcly that its protrud- ae — - — . That's too y b ter wag‘tantalizing|ing arm, almost touched hers. The SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE oa Ge aU ig , alm : ‘ ‘i * g . pagne cork suspended] very proximity of the thing thrilled Daily by carrier, per year...........0..... see eee es $7.20 ; Maybe mere acne tees her CMON AN See Th’ ‘ from a string, him and he accepted the invitation ie Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)...........+... 7.20) statesmen for disturbing (he peace. HATCHET SAM JES' “Well,” demanded. the intruder. | offered. { How's thidgs?” “You' wanted to talk to me,” he Captain John Hewitt started, guilt-| ventured at length. ily and Monica, gfasping the folds of} The girl regarded him thoughtful- her kimona with one hand and the kitten with the other, dropped into a chair. “Morning, Pennington,” said the Commissioner. “Anything fresh?” The man with the peculiar eyes came in. languidly. “Mrs. Viney's' the. freshest thing Ive seen this. ‘mdrning,”: he: admit- te s Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) .... 5.00] 4 1,,, angetes man's wife has left Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota..... + 6.00 | him eight times; not once, we'll bet, — being on payday. THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ane (Established 1873) Texas is fighting bow weevils with Soe ———————— airplanes, much to the surprise of 5 “MY FRIEND THE INDIAN” Ee kes. Major James McLaughlin has passed. For fifty-two] 4 witd man is reported near years he gave the best that was in him to the service of | Steubenville, 0., or it may be a stray his government. He was one of the real pioneers of North | big league pitcher. ly. “Yes,” she admitted. “I want you to tell me what I ought to do. — It Seems so dreadful not to have some definite object in life. It's been borne upon me rather forcibly lately that I’m no real use to anybody. I’m supposed to be keeping house for ” my brother. He looked after himself h ne hanes adi Ne a ones a ; ; very well before I i 5 Dakota, one of the few men of the nation who have achieved What's ine auniel ABSOL-35t00; — ey a sont bap = dabea ale aea}trath tora fhe BC eae more than ordinary success in dealing with the Indians. 000 gold will be gotten from a ship | y Q \\ Monica, flushingy Be" held the ani-| interfere with his work; he's per- Major McLaughlin is the es of a took uy arene which sank off Ushant. i 2 ke XN be mal up for inspection. “Isn't. he pereally anxious for my safety, and Indian.” It was with this spirit that he first dea’ — oi gi 4 AG f za ws sweet? Mr. Daws t him d e’s seriously exercised as to my fu- The iy Former senator is’ Sqft Weed “for f \ SSS from Ketatan.”, own | ture.” : She’ picked up her far and with the Indians, in the frontier post at Fort Totten when breach of promise, burehdeedgibne it was still far beyond the sound of a locomotive whistle.| \ould think, by voters, It was the spirit he carried to Standing Rock Reservation peaee where he earned the title of the “only man who could tame; “Ten Days of Grace Enough ?"— Sitting Bull.” It was the attitude he held toward the orig-|Meadline. Not the Grace we know. inal settlers of the country throughout his long career. Per-| jungary reports a bumper wine haps much of the success for which Major McLaughlin be-| crop, which may bumper few heads. came noted in his dealings with the Indians was because of eae Erp ee an the friendly attitude he assumed. Rade fat babel : : The eavoar of Major McLaughlin stands both as a Hable uulbsail de Who uth Vial, splendid example of unselfish and faithful service to the Wonder if you can cuss before a government throughout a long period aoa Sees, girl wearing knickerbockers! and a precept for those now representing the governmen' Sane ea in ‘dealing with the Indians of the west. Not only did Major tarinnarerstceer iyiieee Ke McLaughlin seek always to uphold his country’s honor by | people pay your bills? deing justice, but in so doing he prevented many uprisings —- te 7 MacMillan says he will stay.in the and consequent bloodshed. % Brclic ibhmontie’ aiithtis ad otal lot of corned bee: yawned behind it. “Things can't go on like this forever, can they?” ; “I suppose not,” agreed Penning- “Peter!” she declared with sudden| to”, inwardly cursing his luck that ‘evaptinates [Prevented him voicing what to him, “That's my name.” at that moment, was an amazingly The Commissioner swung around|*imple solution to the difficulty. inohja achaie anf abo iled ‘There's only one thing. for it,” Monica rose suddenly and made for} "tinued Monica desperately. “I've the door. On the threshold she} &°t to get married!” stopped and glanced back ‘over her| ,Pennington crimsoned to the roots aheuldet: of his ruffled chair. “Are you going, to be frightfully| “Married!” he cchoed blankly. - —Tbusy, Mr. Pennington?” she askea.|.“l Suppose you're going to tell me work ‘very hard, we were happier |“Because I've thousands ‘ef things| that I've had one husband. already than the modern young people. We |to talk to you about when Johute|@d ought to be satisfied with that.” were closer together. I am sure that | finished with you.” os “I wasn’t.” when we lost our little don I felt as | Pennington turned presently and|',.SWeat. to me that you didn’t even though I could not live if you were |saw her brother regarding him| think it, not hear me all the time. Leslie, | curiously. “I Swear,” said Pennington, re- however, seems to have no interest] “I imagine you want to marry|°Vering himself somewhat. “To whatever in John, and he is almost he suggested bluntly. tell the unvarnished truth, I was “What are you going to call it?” Monica's forehead wrinkled pretti- ly. IN afraid_of her. Pennington’s eyes that were set| Wondering—” : In New York uuu Np: sel alers’ Association, |, S°me_™" claims he has a serum Will write you tomorrow. like an Oriental’s on his youthful] ,,,Who the victim was to bel n New York the Waste Paptr Dealers Association, |¢, make you tell the truth, but it|LETTER FROM M&S, JOSEPH | tried to get Jack to ask her about it, With love, your wife, countenance, disappeared behind| That’s just what I wanted to talk to unable to compete with the Salvation Army on_ prices, | sounds like a lie to us, GRAVES HAMILTON-TO MR. for you know: she seemed to think ALICE. | their diagonal slits, you about. I've received a proposal petition the attorney general to take a hand. They claim aa ; JOSEPH GRAVES HAM- ~ that at did not want ihe) Baby ani as —————. aa supposing I do?” STARS een i . oe fata De ing a big waste paper |.. We have a few too many prohibt- ILTON, . she had kept it a secree that she was —~_-__—_— + ere was something in the ring .to observe the effect o! ie the Ean re by coneucy Nees ig, ane Patch tionists with their eyes aloft and/MY DEAR HUSBAND: going to nave one until the accident.|! Wditorial Review of his voice that suggested he feared| her statement upon her hearer, but business, is violating the provisions of the act under their thoughts a cellar, I am gett.ng. very much. discour- | { almost feel ‘that my some perver- | 4, : opposition on the part of the Com-|he could only see the few unruly it'was created as a religious and charitable corporation. — aged over “3 edndition. I know | sion of mind she rather blames Jack | _——SS | missioner of Police himself; but| hairs that sprouted up at the back of his head, just where the irregular sor the baby’s death. You know whav WHAT’S THE REMEDY? Hewittt shot from his chair and rae pare quest: ideay.ene. will get, at cuch|’ ‘Thate. "ia entirely)'too much! (rotited beth’ Hangs ‘onthe younger ne nee ee Cigvannya Cadanberasaunmneresven Sie eaten oan is anette “Pennington, old son,” he declared,| £¢rated disinterestedness. ; terday. Thad a long talk with Nim: | the taxpayers.—Bottineau Farm-|there’s nothing on this earth that], ‘No, in writing. Would you like Gye HE. Bs pectechy! aatstedsco| creer” “Thanks,” said the-6ther huskily. | “Good Lord, not” much. He is _perfe we ‘ . , no! i “wh: 4 »| He turned toward her, his boyish John. and Leslie, and after he had IT SEEMS THAT WAY erate, Be ehanees, ian think | sce twisted “Into. ani expression’ et forted. I-tried to get Sydney.to go| cq, Wheat farming doesn’t _pay.| should say you've as much likelihood | horrified amazement. int, Leslie's room but he’ sald’ he Some’ kinds ‘of livestock farming} of being successful as any man on} “Oh, I wouldn’t,have shown it to” * varia} raids ie dw ouldeuistarbaber! doesn't pay.” Intelligent livestock | the island. Why don’t you ask her—|®"¥ ordinary man. You sce, I don’t Twas glad to get your letter that|2#tming does pay, and we can| now?” regard you as an ordinary being.” Kail Witney was leaving for Eng-|S8°W, any number of inste)ides | Pennington waved a hand in front] “What's his name?” asked Pen- Mans carly next week, Ofcourse, he | Rexeabouts that it does. It isn't] of him as if to dispel a mist that. had| "ington grimly. id y » possible, and it probably wouldn’t “It begins with a ‘D’,” she volun- For instance, in one case, the Army bid $1.37 per 106] They keep that schoolgirl complex-|the other day wher you were here peunds for old paper, while the next highest bid, by a com- ion at the drug store. she had a little flicker of interest as alae - cit Ware i a you came in, but after she had first mercial competitor, was only 65 cents per 100 pounds. Monday was wash day once. Now|seen you, you remember, she ‘never 4. The average reader will not be interested in the technicali- | it is the day we get the list of killed | seemed much interested.in you again, ties of this squabble. But it will be both interesting and | and injured. We are taking her to a convales- astonishing, that the collection of waste paper in New York cent home tomorrow, and the doctor City alone is a 15-million dollar industry. Hae pycers renee ts ne Ree new baby for Leslie and Jack’ te adopt. Of course I do not know*het! this is going to work, Joc. Person- ally, I would feel very much as though some one had paysically hurt me if they put another baby in’ my _A girl in, one of these fancy bath- ing suits with ruffles looks as if she | has just seen a rat. The Salvation Army is reconstructing a seven-story : ing in New York City to house and provide working; Some June husgands are working. Others are making their homes with the parents of the bride. buil facilities for 80 down¢and-outers, also to include a store ‘where the poor can buy salvaged and repaired clothing and household goods at very low prices. These days a man’s vutiook in life |arms just after I had lost our boy, | will be here to see us before he goes. Tarat De dn’t | suddenly arisen, _, , : faa 5 : ; s j ; ust 3 ppeshereneo 7 || work out right if it were possible/ “You sent for me because your|teered wickedly. The money for this construction job — $30,000 — was| depends upon his lookvut. you know. But you never ‘can tell | Leslie said such a peculiar thing yes-|¢5 make the change from all wheat theritaiy. was oven Pent the Yellow| “Dawson| just what will be the outcome of a Legal tender is getting tougher. thing of this kind. z Poor John! I am very sorry for eee It is easy to be anything. Hard him. He is almost as ain as Leslic Look at your waste basket. It is a symbol of one of the) part is keeping on beiug 1t. fand he has always a hunted look chief ways by which big fortunes will be made in the future. upon his face, as theagh he were EC umAiibm cae Tica Sune? © pa 0 Wheat all of a sudden. Live-|Seven gang.,The instant I embarked eee i cy stock farming on a big scale means | qn my investigations, I realized that 1 itu mothenienar pa hrelge expensive buildings, and an entire| their leader—Chai-Hung—was the ete s Ty AnaELNORC LARA GRRE change of methods and equipment. | toughest nut I had yet set out to at ctciaclot ven bead wihtetvA lice The change must be gradual, and| crack. It was after I was certain at ig of pei a few animals are all that is need-|of my feelings towatd your sister obtained by collecting waste paper at the back doors of New ‘York households. looked down at her fingers. “Would you advise me to marry him?” she continued innocently. “Great heavens, Mrs. Viney! Why do‘you ask me that? Why not can- ' “I didn’t say it was Dawson!” She ee 4 Deen A pessimist i imist in re-| worried almost th. I for. a wedding present, and i We have been so blessed with rich natural resources that |yerses nn Te ee ena eer te vouta be a, good | toll Karl to takeethem over toner. [4,9 start, And farmers must] that I awore to myselt eae Ce arel a a tii 4 9 7 + :. 0. e.— Wah- | m re oa Py eo we have gone along carelessly for generations and are. only thing if he would go out of town and | { do not expect I will be wearing | Teton Globe. © rah Char-Hung to éarth.” ¥) ‘Thirty second later, the brain- ‘beginning to open our eyes to the possibilities of economy by ‘leave Leslie to me and the nurse’s | them for a long while, ang they are he declared. “You accom-|8torm had passed and he found him- the salvage route. attention, but he won't hear of such | so beauti‘ul I would like to lend] 4 BREATED CONCESSION | plished what you set out.to de, You|#elf on the threshold of his own Tinie heitedelofvall undusbriess iavvary ing degreds. ADVENTURE OF |) thing. ‘He seems to think Leslic | them to: Alice ‘oom at the Commissioner's bungk: : pen k ato} ht Chai-Hung in his own trap. ; 3 € ; needs him even if it breaks his heart | This is the first time that Leslie] | It has ‘taken Germany a long | cave low. = For instance, the early farmers in America mined the soi! THE TWINS when he comes in and she searcely | has seemed at all to have the slight- | time to admit liability for sinking | The Governor thanked you personal-| °C, 1. 1, med the door after him, opens her eyes to look at him, r pean c , " ; Lae i ly. What more d’ Oo n rather than farmed it. They sapped the very life from won- : ‘ her ¢ est interest in anything since the ac- ieee A let reba ‘Pennington dropped wearily into{the only thing- that came to, offer derfully rich and fertile earth—drained it of the best part of} By Olive Koberts Barton I will write you tomorrow after we | cident. I took it as a good omen and | tr nouns: any gonial that 8 Get) a chair. consolation was the Siamese kitten. NeeeToqii = std it da only wathine comoceativeleet sa ee have gotten Leslie settled in the eon- |'told John sbout it ax soon as he| man, U-boat | fired “Pm not satisfied,” he told him,| It had somehow crept in before him y—and it 1s only within comparatively few years! Nancy und Nick anc sister Sky |Valescent home. I have arranged |came home: When he menxtoned it, | W! sank the liner; that much | vy, Contract was to get the blighter| ®"d he almost trod on it before he that there has been any widespread movement to replenish! Bow uppy-sd up ciuse to tue place | for her to have a whole suite of | however, to Leslie, she seemed to mae ronuubteciseren taasien {00 dead or alive. I did neither 1| 88 aware that it was there. He the'soil’s richness by commercial fertilizer. sud “Crves aiaten aivea (behind) w) Td eps voc | ee eee riae atl bent Ab One onW.| Gornmmlasions aie Washington on| couldn't. I had a horde of his ruf- Fesched lt gently aud placed it~ There's a saying that Europe could live on the food we] ° sharp nettles and smart-weea and | | ip. ternoon for the first inte st a If eee wants to send them | Saturday confessed. lability! (for | fans at my heels and young Braba- peeks ded blanket at the foot of fis : : : : : . 2s she gpoke.to me in a more resigned | to Alice Ict her do 80.” ; 0 ili t COE The cteea inta | bed: Americans waste in our garbage pails. An exaggeration, |G cviness! 1 can't yet over those | tone about her baby. She has hardly | Looking back on our lives, Joe, it ee ash of piracy, the official Teu-| Thien ned tumbled. Braburon took|~ (Continued in Our Next Iasue) ‘yes; but it illustrates a true principle. Slowly, however, we! thi whispered the tairy man, “t| mentioned it, ng yet, to Gack. I have | seems to me that although we -had to | tonic attitude has been one of in- a gilbse aa e i t D , 5 OR istol and. kept ’em’ off, while I are learning to economize with food, though a period of] have no magse snogs ike you have.” eae aut Great, Brian slone threw? Chet Mute inte, ‘the “death. |? ——— ra prosperity quickly starts the garbage pails overflowing. “Oh, but we'll help you,” whispered A life. apni sad aac © | chamber. It was full’ of poisonous AT MOVIES | aa : : back Nancy. “Nick ahd i can make \ year fumes, I'll ‘admit; and I doubt if al. iz ihe cream has been skimmed from our natural resources. | onair out of our bands and then : : L Three cays Aer epee Bt the|tiy could have lived in it; but I'd are Scientific economy is becoming compulsory. And economy | you can jump on and we'll wish our. = fice cabled the ested ue have given everything I possessed AT THE CAPITOL on a big scale will be worked out in the laboratories. A| selves over.’ Scott, MRs Washington poialhe i Tits Rdeane to see that villainous face comp _ The atmosphere of the small towr. ! ‘tremendous start has already been made in that direction. “Finet” said the fairy softly. “Not | A TH est vympathy” oh the loss of ines for its last sleep.” dp admirably caught and presented rey fut Id min will be th aste basket, th {too loud because Cross Patch might | ce s Age Fe 'You-ignore the importance of cir- ‘agraph’s Super-feature, “Masters ur future gol es wi e waste basket, ie ; olved.’ It ' insisted, however, ”, of M hi a Z - be listening.” TMG AWE. Tv ReA0Y op a * | cumstantial evidence,’ Hewitt. Men,” which will be shown at the garbage pail, the ash heap and the trash pile. ‘So Nancy and Nick’ wadé’— “2 : _ | | thae-setia Ketton sibility rests with |wrnat was a month ago, There|Capitol Theatre tonight. The story, ! don bridge” and Mister Sey ow Ha ver! TAS pein oe EP saaleiial a hasn’t been. a single outrage since.|® thrilling drama of life at sea, + » an 3 * MORTGAGED down on it and put an arm around RATE, 3'o Ces. to] | civilian popalation of Germany has nae . alnepan on ne ieand which hes. Pepe ae More than 1884 million dollars worth of new stocks and | “*y ape een co tortable as KVOW. WHEN WG “ forced Germany. to, resort to re-| enough for me, ‘and it ought, to be| Village. Alice Calhoun and Wanda ‘bonds were listed on the New York Stock Exchange in the |1 am in my own hammock at home,” wick GVSR GET talistory than eight years haye|#°0d, enough for you.” mavler. pe the old-fashioned girls first six months of 1923. ‘These stocks and bonds represent | he said delightfully. “Now then! One| erep !! passed ‘rince Whe ipeident that |s, nr). <commented . Chinese, Pens) ore she priniot aie see ‘mortgages on part of our national wealth. About 75 years fer the money, two for the show, START sed stocked, the clvilized world’ that, | any iden where they buried hima?” ee : of new financing, at this rate, would blanket the entire na-| thrse ‘e make ready and four to : ae High any atten ginele tanta The Commissioner shook hig head.| | ||| THE ELTINGE } tional wealth with a mortgage of 100 cents on the dollar. V id “go” i aA | : “Have you?” Picture representing the most Friar aie Atecd Antttine aiveetlon alveody. Ane a Plone ety enlaarae othe! eae United StatBsxinto the war. It] «No. That's the devil of it. I've] ambitious undertaking Richard Bar- ee iz ion already. unt made a wish and their magic shoes Al! a algpificant Contession on the! been wandering from place to place,| thelmess has yet made for the sereen billion dollars worth of stocks and bonds already are jisted jisea een ieee pm tne srouny and bf | part of the German government. |in my usual elaborate disguise, try-|is coming to the Eltinge Theatre, 1 : the New York Exchange and, in addition, about 100| over ‘he thistles and nettles an c ne by one the old pretensions are | ing to find out. Don’t you see my| Wednesday and Thursday. It is the : million shares of no par value. Include stocks and bonds| wut somebody else was the ; Es falling. away. . Germany.at, least} point? : film"version of Joseph Hergesheim- 1 listed on other exchanges, of not listed at all, and you wonder old c eli ch him Beer : " con what every other. civiliz- | Hewitt, sat back;in his chair. G78 tremendously ‘popular story, if'th és : Ith liars Sse y P| kere noes, Eapel Bip aaie . ed nation in the world knew inMay|- “It’s deuced odd,” he admitted. The Bright Shawl,” dealing with the f the national wealth already isn’t mortgaged almost to its| Fel. Geret Be. geomlod gaash: 1915.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. | “Look at it another way,” pursued] days of Spanish. oppre full limit. | ing his’ teeth. Who are‘you and | r a WY = ; Pennington... “Chai-Hung was’ | in order to obtain’ the proper atmo: he r 3 E sae what do you want?’ 7a HZ iM} \N French Surgeon celebrity. Wouldn’t you think they’d| Phere, a large part of the story wad i Nick spoke up bravely. ere. y fe \ Z cat up a-monument over his last | filmed in Cub: y ‘ : LIGHTNING after your bad old magic stick “and t us Loses Fat Fee Jace instbad of keeping the| .Barthelmtss has perhaps the most ! “es whole affair a dead secret?” romantic role of his entire screen Paris, July 31.—A Paris surgeon} . The Commissioner, brought both career, that of an adventurous young is telling a” good story against] hands on to the arms of his chair. | American who takes up the cause of himself. He was called in 40 oper-|,, “I don’t quite know what to think,’| the rebels and incidentally falla ‘in ‘Jate an American woman for ap-jke said slowly. “If Chai-Hung’s| love with the daughter of a rebef, pendicitis, and when the cure, was|dead, as I honestly believe he is,|'eader. | The complications which complete the patient, seekimg! tof there's) precious little left to worry }ensue when La Clavel, a Spanish ; The most terrible force in nature—lightning—destroys , “ere foine to a ie ron ve, made 42 million dollars worth of property a year, according to the | p10) ara pewitened ee aioe Aittte National Board of Fire Underwriters. Glooms, too. We're going to take 2 This, however, is less than.a fifth as much as the yearly | your stick and item them back. Be, lose. he omelingy, not to mention destruction by fire out age the elle aa Suan, g La Clavel, the dancer; Mary = / Astor, is screen sweetheart; An- a : S ae But quick ‘Wink old’ C aa Lipo ; tude it some “way | about. On. th hand, if he| dancer, the favori g i Lightning is not preventable, though lightning rods arc| Pacey duoy down allot of bares : His ; rf a chien abla Uy ae rar bret eee apa great value in Laie Pht gna v4 ae we fear’! skins, and the “whole three of them OWES | Sb a : death-trap, hal eh tae Rrabason-—| infatuated with the young American, y Fire ing, have deep respect for it. e other hand, we| Wet, sprawling on the ground. i 5 it's "oid fe lous proposition.” | Who encourages her so that he may ‘ t 4] ni ‘ ‘To Be Continued.) to hig feet and began pacing| gain inf ti yf val only a surface fear of fires, mostof which are prevent-| (cooyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) P ad Sie tom “The. responsibility. of] rebels, are sald to sale this sue ot ¥ le. ~ f U _ ( Mf pala fox: his by, my position here at the most absorbing photoplays of « * Kear | de. . ——— ol - ss D E = | getting decade, \ f4 es 7 ¥ x A Tr ht ; f : a poby Supporting the star are Dorothy Daas | > pends on the accuracy ‘bf my deduc-| ders Randolf, ax the Spanish tyrant, j tions ‘with regerd to these: gang-mur- | Séntacill Jette Goudal, as La Pilar, cre which’ case” put in’ Penning- Sep dbo otra ae ‘Lats he E: ton quietly, “wouldn't 1y-be ‘better to George Make sure?’ = i ‘Hewitt. swunglgroted on his heel: