The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 1

HOT BAIL METRP MIAMI FfflTlflN MIAMI, FLORIDA, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1923 ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE TWENTY-EIGIITH YEAR, NUMBER 41 .11 hi ii I 7 1 WJWJ 1 PJiWikill WHOLESALE START MAKING FRENC ARRESTS i Up -p HAROLD TEEGERST FRIENDS. HESB BIG BATCH OF WARRANTS FOLLOW SECRET INQUIRY; NEW OFFENSIVE STARTED Thirty warrants for violation of the prohibition law turned over this afternoon to tha office of W. N. KHbtf, dcjmfy United States marshal for service and two raids -str kta? I part of the activities of the forces of A. Ii.

Stroup, kik.n frj-eral prohibition chief, from Jacksonville, which an aU fensive last Saturday night to "raop up" Miami. STRIKE OF GERMAN MM IS COMPLETE OVER VALLEY; TELEGRAPHERS ARE OUT ALSO (By Associated Press) DUESSELDORF, Jan. 29. The strike of German Tailroad workers throughout the Ruhr was complete today, as was that of the telegraph, employes. The telephone and postal services are partially affected.

The French occupational authorities today began a series of wholesale arrests and expulsions of the highest German state officials, chiefs of bureaus and municipal headg of services for refusal to obey orders. (By Associated Press) MONROE, Jan. 29. Harold Teegerstrom, who disappeared frm his bunk house of the Southern Carbon Company-near Bastrop the night of December 29, and sought in connection with the open hearing into "hooded activities" in Morehouse parish, appeared -n the streets of Monroe at noon and declared to all his acquaintances he "was back to stay." Will Be Arrested NEW1 ORLEANS. Jan.

2'J. Harold Teegrerstrom, whij, appeared today at Monroe as suddenly as he disappeared from the plant the South ern Carbon Company near Bastrop last month 'will be arrested immediately as a material witness in connection with the kidnaping and slaying of Watt Daniel and T. F. Eichnrd, it was stated today at the office of Attorney General Coco here. Markets Late Afers By I Associated Press i i mo if si i rn ii! IWU IllLLLy 1.1 FOREIGNER OFFICIALS mm Race Trouble Over Negro Crystalizes in Attack by County Officers; Federal Judge Calls Blanford "Worst Town in World." i (By Associated Press) BLANFORD, Jan.

20. An investigation into a report of an outbreak of the race troubles existing here resulted in riot early today during which two unidentified men were shot tdeath and Sheriff! Harry Xewland and an unidentified man were wounded. TELLS TO STAY is mm Attack on Girl Last Week Foreign Population Upon RADIO CODE IS CHANGED TO VQAM With the completion of the enlarged radio, plant O- The Miami Daily Metropoli and electrical Equipment Company, The Metropolis announces that the government has granted a new charter and also chnnged the station number to (WQAM). The station number until today was (WFAW). Radio fans are asked to remember the new number and report results of the program to The Metropolis office.

The most enthusiastic reports from raido fans from Jacksonville oa south were received from radio fans last night on the opening concert of the new Metropolis and Electrical Equipment Company radiophone broadcasting station, and so frequent and many were the Calls for repeats and special numbers that the program was continued until 11 o'clock. All eve-ing a big crowd stood on the court house lawn and sat about on the benches and steps of the court house while the remarkable amplifier installed on the receiving set at The Metropolis, gave clearly and suetly the usic that was dispatched at the big new station at the Electrical Equipment Company place on X. W. Fourth -street. So strong was the amplification that the words of the announcer could be distinctly heard on the farther, side of the court house, and for more than one block away.

Harold Stern's Bellclaire orchestra, of New York, playing this winter at the Miami Beach Casinoi made a great hit, and the telephone calls from admirers of the orchestra were frequent, asking for pieces they had enjoyed at the casino. Mr. Stern's violin numbers were beautifully played, and carried "like a million dollars' over the radio. Mrs. Anna Fowler of Atlanta, a new soprano in the city, made a fine impression in two songs.

Joseph E. Rose, baritone, and C. W. Winkler, basso, two other vocalists new to Miami, were tremendously enjoyed. Calls came into ask Mr.

Rose to sing Black Mammy" with which he made a hit at the recent Shriners' minstrels. He had left the station to "listen in" in front of The Metropolis, so the announcer called him back through the radio and the song was sung as requested. M. A. Hortt of Fort Lauderdale called up to say that the radio concert was coming in so strong on his receiving set that it could be heard in the street in front of his house.

A Miami fan attached a phonograph horn to his ordinary receiving headpiece and the music could be heard all over the house. David AVendel of Jacksonville wrote that the test program of Saturday night came in clear and strong, although. hr wns considerable in-ti rference at the The proiia Mngi)t will oej'i 7 -K and fans 40 no impar." us a- i-ited i lien? this pr -graii. i Jicrs fron distant by gu 'ierir-' the court Louse 00S1ER RIOT; on amm ar FOE HELP Chaplin Confirms His Engagement tom IV ed Pol a Negri Famous Comedian and Polish Screen Star Both Say "We're Engaged" to Reporters at Del Monte (By' Aaaoclaied Prr. DEL MONTE, CaL.

Jan. 29. By saying "we're engaged," Charles -iCbapun, film xk meuian, ana oia Negri, Polish screen star, yesterday confirmed persistent rumors that they were to be married. But further than to announce their engagement neither would divulge plans. although rumors current in film and newspaper circles indicate the wedding will be soon.

When the film stars granted an POLA NEGRI interview to newspaper men Chap lin bluntly said, "We're engaged," whereupon Miss Negri affirmed Chaplin's announcement. Then, according to correspondent, they terminated the interview in a typical "close up and fadeaway." Chaplin came from Hollywood on a morning train to visit Miss Negri. He returned home last night. The actor's train was an hour and a half late. When it arrived Chaplin did not get off at Del Monte, ae result of rumor spread that be had come in disguise.

It developed be had taken an automobile at a nearby point and motored to Pebble Beach. Later, to assembled newspaper men, Mr. Chaplin Tes, we are en- gaged." Miss Negri said so. too, and that ended the interview. The actress will remain at Pebble Beach several gdays longer and then return to Hollywood.

SOFT DRIIIK OHE0KLEASS TOAjlARREST H. R. Wickham, Who Claims to Bp an Actor, Traced Through Check as Man Who Took Visitor's Car. A 10-cent check, for a soft drink which he failed to pay led this afternoon to the arrest of H. K- Wickham on a charge of taking an automobile without the consent of the owner.

Wickham was traced through tie cheek and was found in the Maxwell coupe belonging to Charles J. '-ustin, a vinter visitor from Battle Creek, Mich, taken Sunday night from in front of the Martinique Hotel on N. E. First street and located later by Motorcycle Policeman P. Latham oa S.

Miami avenue, near the bridge, where it had been abandoned. The check bore the name of C. J. Freed, who conducts a soft drink establishment at Buena Vista. With it as the only clue.

Lieutenant Bryan and Detective Mitchell and Rose traced Wickham. Wickham is said by the officers to have admitted that he took the car for a joy ride and gave a ride to the family of friend. He is an actor or 30 yetrs of age. "Church and Lodge" Dr. Violette's Topic "The Church and the Lodge" will be the subject of Dr.

E. E. Violette's talk tonight at the First Christian Church, in which he will discuss the relation of secret orders, among them the Ku Klux Klan. to the church Large crowds attended the services Sunday to hear Dr. Violette.

In a contest between the Sunday schools of the First Christian churches of Miami and St. Petersburg. Miami scored 7ft points Sunday on attendance, according to the Rev. II. E.

Sala, pastor, who said the Sunday school attendance yesterday was 573. the largest in the history of the church. He is looking for 1,000 next Sunday. At 10:30 o'clof-k Tuesday morning Dr. Violette will give a travel talk on "The Interior of China and the Great Wall of China." Everybody is welcome.

1 I Tragedy TV a Not Boy Scout Affair; It Is Explained Use of Fire Arms Is Prohibited in All Scout Camps, According to Local Officer In speaking of Sunday's tragedy nl-ar AA'est Palm Beach in which two Boy Scouts lost their lives, Reese Combs, member of the camping committee of the Dade county council, said this morning that it was unfortunate that early reports indicated that the camp was a Boy Scout affair. "The nse of fire arms in Boy Scout camps is absolutely prohibited, Mr. Combs said this morning. "No scoutmaster is permitted to take his boys on a hike or camp with fire arms, and if the camping party near- AA'est PsUin Beach had been a regular Boy Scout camp, this accident could not have happened. The camping committee of the Miami council has always paid close attention to this feature and under no condition whatever will a permit be granted any troop of Boy Scouts to go camping and take fire arms along." Sympathy Wired On account of the two victims in Sunday's tragedy being members of the Boy Scout organization, Eugene King, scout executive of the local scout organization this morning sent the following wire to Thomas March, Jr, executive of Palm Bench County.

"The Boy Scouts of Miami extend sympathy to the bereaved families of Sunday's unfortunate dynamite accident." If EXPLOSION ILL RECOVER Believe That Five Will Recover From Terrible Accident Which Caused Death of Three of Party. Special to The MtropolU. WEST PALM BEACH, Jan. Halt is believed that the five boys injured early Sunday morning when a dynamite explosion killed three their companions, will recover, doctors attending them said today. The accident occurred at a camp the boys had established on the Military trail seven miles west of the city when one of the boys shot his pistol into the air, the bullet striking a knapsack full of dynamite which the boys had found Saturday and hung up for, safe, keenin.

Havward and Lincoln were killed instantly, their bodies being mutilated beyond recognition, and Martin Feuss died before i arrived, Nichols, the leader of the party, Thomas Matheson and Lewis Halt are at the Uooa maritan Hospital, and Lawrence Clinging, the youngest of the group, is recunerating at the home of his parents on Military Trail. He is suffering from shook and bruises. Mathe son. who is a sophomore at the local high school, is reported a being much worse this morning, suffering from shock and internal injuries. Bud Nichols is severely injured, about the legs, and it.

is feared that his eyes are badly hurt. The condition of Hall and Morgan could not be determined at the hosnital this morning, but it is believed that they are less seriously injured than their companions. Owing to the condition of the boys, details of the accident were available only from Lawrence Clinging, who had rallied sufficiently today to tell the storv. The boys, who resided in 'little settlement on Military trail three miles west of town, camped on the cross state hishwav Saturday -after noon, had supper about 6 :30, and, while exploring the premises, found a box of dynamite under the house, As several of the boys had(prospectiv work at their homes, removing stumps and clearing the land, they decided to take some of the explosives home with them. They placed several sticks of the dynamite in a knapsack and hnng it-on a towering palmetto.

J.ne dox was left in its original place. Shot Pistol in Air About 2 o'clock. Clinging wandered down the road to a nearby bridge, and when he returned, the campers were seated around the camp-fire talking. Several of the boys had firearms, as they were accustomed to hunting, and it is their practice to have guns and rifles with when they go on ex peditions, and Heyward. according to Clinging, fired his pistol Into the air.

It is judged that lie fired, not thinking of the sack of dynamite hanging in the tree. Two of the boys in the party were Hoy Scouts, and the others had so nified that they were anxious to join and organize another troop. Th? scout off! -ia'. re "Tatly grieved tiie iraLy. and hen they of ai-oi.

jnt. they ia i uk lately scene ind rp--n' th d.ny in the injured i Iwk-s the one- clearing the lelviis awa- Va i Uuren. AV. 1. XLomiij, ii.

jiarsh, were BOYS WOUNDED At ne iiki of Mr. KEietf a i noon and iN-paty Gaaa same office a onl runts. J. M. Graham.

Unlfxd k'pt tmy e.ti:- out bonds as fat lb rrr were served that be lout fc eutil not itire a of tbt ca nbvm vice had been XM-uret. The two raid tnair hr F'Twp mm today were OJJi Mji44 pise at 8 X. W. Third ai.f a cha rt of seliijig l.nuor law maai. and J.

JL Black well at tie dress on a charge of unia ao session of liquor. Judge Call Kestearea 21 at i Mr. Sfroun a Twtfer fl.sa the federal court imrkmrni showing that out rf 21 over to tht court by sutrae 6at now working in Miami Jatir Kij M. Call had finH ecfct $. three each, two $UM ri nA ethers for mualier ttuuucti oa f.r-t off-nitre.

One raw froai tLi ml'aa lnt-l f. T'ninn and Lake wlw'were Lwd eaca and theirl Cadillac nran-riw-s. ger touring car dflrUred wst a charge of transporting T'. two men were arrested oe rtoiw I.1 when they drove into J-v with 23 emes of The "offensive bsaa lint Sitino day night with a raid on the Inn, well-known road so aw, en Tamiaini trail, just outftid 'tie rir limits. It was the Cret of the presence in tae eur' tl th federal forces.

The raid was fo S8rpriint in U-t, that a former local prohibition a feci was found acting as -gstekeswr and a reputv United States msrVutl stationed in Miami, was dj.cor4 among the "guests." wbiie i county officials arrived is as oiobile while the raid ns ia ptngrews one of whom sought te rover hi far with his band. The oihrr walked into the place. Buzzer Sounds Warning As the burzer at the outer gat sounded its warning to the orcspac! of the road bouse itself, the raiiirr heard the sound of tootiles bring smashed in the kitchen, they Mil, and of the crating of what thrjr believed to be gambling material ia a distant part of the house. "We have bo threats to make ani no prophecies," said Mr. Stroup ia commenting today on the raids.

are here simply to do onr duty as it comes before us and not here to persecute but to prosecute. Anybody operating a legitimate business will not be disturbed." The raid was led ia person by A. B. Stroup. division prohibition jrone with headquarters in Jacksonville, and W.

L. Ninimo, general prohibitioa agent inder National ProhiLitioa Chief Roy Haynes. doing Fpectal intelligence work for the department, who has been working quietly in Miami under an assumed name and directing the activities of the "under cover" men. aeeojnpanied by members of the Miami Christian Council. Saturday night's raid was the first intimation to the public that federal prohibition "under-cover" rum have been working in the Miami field.

Employe Arrested Oidy one arrest was made, that of an employe who was alleged to have offered a bribe to the officers, but a quantity of liquor was secured out of the wrecking that started when the warning bell was sounded as the officer approached the place. It was followed last night ty raids on four other places in which four arrests were made on charges of unlawful possession of liquor, as follows A gr.es George, a Syrian, at 2212 E. Twelfth street. Frank Carncvale, at the Houseboat Rochester on the bayfront. Frank Uagan, at the Houseboat Rex on the bay front.

The home of L. Fader, proprietor of the cigar stand in the Hotel Per-(Continued On Page Five) Brooks ships the best fruit. 237 E. First avenue. Advertisement.

"Nesco Terfect" oil stoves at Rai-ley-Milam Hardware Company. Advertisement. WEATHER Forecast for Miami and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; moderate easterly winds. Highest trmperature yesterday 80 Lowest temperature List niht 62 COTTONSEED OIL. NEW TORK, Jan.

20. The cottonseed oil market closed steady; prime summer yellow 10.S5 bid prime crude unquoted; February 11.05; March 11.10 April 11.15 May 11.31 June 11.35; August 11.53; September 11.50. Total sales 9,500. LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Jan. 29.

Liberty bond closed: 3's 101.70; first 4's 98.44 bid; second 4's 9S.00 bid; first 4H's 98.56; second 98.10; third 98.84; fourth 98.40; uncalled victory 100.20; V. S. government 4i'a 99.96. PICKPOCKET, RELEASED JUL HE- H. B.

Davenport, arrested Saturday afternoon by Detective D. E. Rose and charged with being a pickpocket and having burglar's tools in his possession, was released from custody at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon on casB bond of put up by his attorney, Bart A. Riley. He was re-arrested an hour later by Chief Quigg.

Detectives Rose and Mitchell and Special Policeman Harry Morris who found him lying on the grass in the city park near Sixth street and the bay alongside a grey-haired man who had S368 in his possession. Davenport was booked on a charge of vagrancy and the elderly man. who gave his name as Joe Schultj was taken into custody lor investigation. Several broken files were found between the soles of two pairs of shoes belonging to Davenport and four full-length band saws with strings attached. 1 Davenport was arrested while ming ling with a crowd waiting to board a Ilialah bus near the post office.

He bad an overcoat over his arm and the detective said be saw the man's band in another man's pocket. While being questioned in the police station by Chief Quigg, Davenport said he knew a man named Thomp son who he intimated might fix things for him. Av hen pressed for a description of "Thompson," he said the man was a tall, slender, dark-complexioned man, but did not stay in Miami, that he was a horseman whose home was in Ocala whom he had met nt Hot Springs, Ark. Dishwasher Arrested Frank Page, a young man said te have been employed as a dishwasher in a local hotel, was arrested Saturday night at Luna Park by Detective Sergeant Forrest Nelson and Detectives Rose i and Williamson and charged with stealing a watch belonging to the chef of the hotel where he was employed besides rings belonging to four other persons. Page was alleged by the detective tohave admitted that he took the jewelry and to have referred them to the place where he had been rooming.

The property was recovered and restored to its owner and Page was turned over to the county authorities on a charge of grand larceny. Radio Program The Miramar Hotel Orchestra, formerly of the Copley-Plaza in Boston and one of the finest in the city, will broadcast its first radio program tonight at Th Metropolis concert. The following is tonight's complete Miss Frances Tarbonx. Voe d. Miss Alice Mason.

Vrolin, Miss Louise Tarboux. I'iano, Miss Florence Brunton. Selections, Miramar Hotel Or chestra. STOCKS NEW YORK, Jan. 29.

Buying of railroad shares imported a firm tone to opening prices in today's stock market. St. Paul preferred was pushed up one point and Baltimore Ohio advanced fractionally to 40, a new high record for the year. Other low priced rail also were in good demand. California Petroleum, United Fruit and May Department Stores also made good initial gains.

Kresge broke 4 points Steel and Tube preferred dropped Baltimore Ohio extended its gain to 1 and was followed into higher ground by St. Louis Southwestern preferred, up a point and Chicago- tz Northwestern, np Public utilities improved under the leadership of Consolidated Gas, new which advanced a point. 'Moderate improvement also was noted in American Smelting, Reynolds Tobacco, Goodrich and Corn Products. Steel and Tube preferred, extended its losses to 4 points and Allied Chemical and Royal (Continued On Page Nine) PRYOR'S BAND PROGRAMS Monday Cvening Part 1. 1 1.

Overture, "Martha" Fldtow 2. "A Selection of Irish Godfrey 3. Cornet Solo, "Columbia" Rollinson Leon Handzlik. 4. "Night of the Classical Sabbath" "Mefistofele" Boito 5.

Scenes from, "Jingaboo" Pryor 6. "Danse Nesre" Ascher Part 2. 7. Overture, "The Promised Bride" Mancinelli 8. Paraphrases on, ''Home Sweet Home" 9.

Soprano Solo, Rachel Jane Hamilton. 10. "The Star Spangled Tuesday Afternoon Parti. 1. Overture, Shipwreck of Medusa" Reissieger 2.

Ballet Music, Dancing Doll" Bayer 3. (a) Tone Poem, "In Lover's Lane" (b) "Panamericana" 4. Scenes from, Bohemian Girl" Balfe 5. "Down South' Part 2. C.

Scene e'Duetto," "II Trovatore" Verdi 7. Selection from, "The Strauss S. Tronibone Solo, "The Volunteej" Edward Bachman. .9 March, "On Jersey Pryor amon gthe men to aid in th? work of caring for the wounded boys. Bud Nichols, hurt as he was, managed to piek himself np, and, seeing that all the boys were not dead, started out over fou rmiles of sand and high grass, to get help.

At early dawn, he a rived at the home of John Heyward, the father of Lawrence Heyward, who immediately notified Robert Lincoln, who lived next door. Found Son Decapitated. In a few minutes. Lincoln was in his automobile, and headed for the scene of the tragedy. When he arrived he found his son decapitated, with clothes partl.

torn off by the force of the explosion, and Heyward wa almost in the identical condition. Feuss was still alive, although blood was rushing from his eyes, ears and nose. Before Lindenarmed, one of the older boys, who could speak, told Clinging to go for aid thinking that Nichols must have droped by the road, and young Clinging started on the four-mile hike, with the lower part of his body partly paralized. He (Continued Oa Lage Fire) Furniture Man Dead NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 20 J.

H. Bradford, 5U, president of a wholesale furniture company, is dead at a hospital at Tampa, Fia according to news received here today. Favor Judge SanfonL WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. The nomination of Judge E.

T. Sanford, of Tennessee, to be associate justice of the supreme court, succeeding Justice Pitney, who recently retired, was ordered favorably reported by a unanimous vote of the senate judiciary committee. 'Bill Reported. WASHINGTON, Jaa. 20.

The annual army appropriation bill, earring a total of was reported to the senate after the military committee had added $6,687,192 to the measure as passed by the house. Uncover Narcotic Ring TAMPA, Jan. 29. Federal and police officers who have been investigating during the past several weeks alleged operation here of a huge narcotic peddling ring, were successful in presenting sufficient evidence to have Leo Day, local taxi operator, and Felix local coffee shop proprietor, arrested January 23, held in federal court. Mustapha Kemal Weds.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 29. It is reported that Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Turkish nationalist leader, was married to the daughter of a rich Turkish merchant of Smyrna, Mouaamerou Chaki Bey. Mustapha Kemal's bride is said to have brought him a dowry of one million Turkish liras. Foster Adjutant General.

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 29. The commission as adjutant general ot this state was mailed today to J. Clifford R. Foster at his New York address.

General Foster, whose appointment to succeed the late General Charles P. Lovell as the immediate head of the state 8 military, was announced by Gov. Hardee Saturday, is residing temporarily in New York. He has served as adjutant general of this state for several years. Bellair Tonrney Starts BELLAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Jan.

29. Honor for low score in the annual January golf tournament for women here today went to Mrs. Alex Smith, of Shennccoset and Miss Anita I.ihiue Chicago, with cards of S3. Miss Glenna Collette, the woman champion, tied with Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, former woman champion, with SG.

Mrs. Caleb Fox, winner last year, took 89. Disbands Rangers. DENVER, Jan. 29.

In a letter which Governor William E. Sweet addressed to Col. Paul Newlon, state adjutant general, the governor ordered the state rangers disbanded by February 1. Obtains Strike Evidence. NASHVILLE.

Teniw Jan. Judge J. M. Dickinson, as special as sistant to the attorney general of the United States, is here to take evidence in the Daugherty injunction case against the striking railroad shop crafts preliminary to a motion to make a temporary injunction perma nent. Bebe Daniels 111 NEW YORK, Jan.

29. Bebe Daniels, motion picture actress, underwent an operation for appendicitis today at Roosevelt hospital. Dr. John F. Erdman, who performed the operation, said Miss Daniels' condition was "mort satisfactory." The actress had been ill for several weeks.

Acting on a report that persons hail fired at two negroes, proprietors 01 a store here, Sheriff Newland gathered a large force of deputies and visited the section near the store. The officials entered a dance hall nearby where a celebration was in progress by a crowd of people, mostly foreigners, and the celebrators set upon them. In the fight that followed the booting became general. Two of the dance hall patrons were bot to death by the depnties and another wounded. Sheriff Xewland received a bullet wound in the shoulder.

Most of the men in the hall, according to the deputies, appeared to be intoxicated. Av sweeping investiga-. tion into the shooting is expected Vi result. i Ask llelp From Neighbors A call for help has been sent to officials of neighboring towns. Prose cuting AliyX JIfjr ,1 CUlM'tT a expected to arrive here this morning from Clinton in time for the coroner's investigation into deaths of the two men, and probably will take charge of the local investigation.

It could not be learned whether any additional action regarding the ical situation was contemplated by Governor McCmy. The governor last week ordered officials of the national guard to investigate the race trouble here where all negroes were ordered to leave town by the white residents. The guard it was said, have not yet made their report to the governor. Attack on Girl Started It The negroes who were -fired upon were two of the few who did not leave town last week after the race trouble, which is said to have been as a result of an attack on a young white girl by a negro. The white residents informed the negroes they must either produce the negro guilty of the attack or be out of the town by noon of last Wednesday.

When the time limit expired practically all of the negro had tied, only a few of the better class remaining, and it was thought that the latter would be permitted to stay in the town. Blanford, which is a coal mining town of less than a thousand ropula-tion, has figured in numerous federal judge A. B. Anderson at Indianapolis, following the sentencing of members of an allged local liquor ring recently called Blanford the "worst town in the world." The evidence introduced at the' trial tended to show Blanford to be a distributing point for -whiskey runners. THEATRES 4rome Benny Reed's "Follies kf the Day." Park Jimmie Hodges presents "Broadway Jimmie" MOVIES.

Fairfax Wrong With the AVomea?" Hippodrome "Silver Wings." Paramount Dustin Farnum in T.itj Vho Strand Biltmitre i1i; ios, -Fif Fotosii i Vdr'.