Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 15, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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    Sfate Athletic Commission
to Investigate Local Fight Clubs
To Fight Bud Logan
f
1 1
An tanountrmrot by tht sut
boxirt comuiiMopf r tht ih site
lommiitioii will invrtigte allduut
m Omih hich hold luriw !
Ugt lighlt: nnounreiiirnt hy Com
mittionrr "Lum liny, ihi the
lommistion would not route date.
for the local Auditorium, and. a irn
rrl disunion of the boxing m
in ihii city, featured the incline or
the state commission and club rr;i.
iftrntativr held in the tiiy
Monday night.
During the iour of ll.c mfctin
it was diu-ovcrr that lh knigliH
tl Columbus, DoufUi tounty jor
rf the American Lfin and thf
Spaniih-Anirrkau War eifrait
nruanuatioitt hte fiijrnl the city
right thed (or athletic jirair..m un
rd May 2...
The Knights ti I'olumbu ha'
ihfdu!."d n.'lit shows for Aonl 3
and Mav 2. Hovncr, the Knights
may relcaf the April J date to
the Firemen's relict' organization.
The l egion lui April 13 and Span
ish War Veteran May 22.
Considerable (ticuiun bobbed
up when it was discovered thai ilw
rhoi.e dates for April and May
wert reer.d. All was ulro wi
peaceful, hottrtrr, liter one i!ui
repre e niatnf, aited by the local
tommunoner. made it clear to ill
concerned that the "early bud
catches the worm" when it came li
tecuring dc ier the Auditorium,
Omaha aUoed two hoi ir
June, At the pre'ent. vo luh has
asked to stage show during that
momh,
John Hopain. chairman of the
Knights ot lolumbiis athletic com.
mine, urged the elate loiiimiision
to conduct a special investigation of j
ai the ciunr in tn s euy, ant elim
inate a'l inelic'h!e organisation.
The commission wiU conduct this
invctig4tion before May I.
The D"g!a Legion. Roosttrtt
I.'gion, Ornhuil.cr. Fll.. Labor
Temple. Omaha Athletie club.
World War V eterans. Spanuh-Amer-kan
War N'eterans. Knights of to
liinibui. Nonpareil, Fireman's relief,
AkSar.Ren and Cudahy AthU-tic
club were represented at the meets
. . . .
It a "light trui f.,it- in uniana
it hm not brought to the atiention
of the cominiijion.
IHuggins Denies Ruth Receives
$500 Bonus For Each Homer
Issue Permit lor
Denver Hall Park
Denver. Colo.. March 1 4.-A per
mit (or the construction of a baseball
Western League
Releases Claim to
Joplin Territory
Chirsco. March 14. The Western
league has relinquished all claim to
park as home grounds for the Denier ?5 ,e na' "lne ...
r.b of th. W,r ?rs r ( J; ' Zl in Jor n Mo tollow-
y ' " I that citv to Denser. Colo.. President
(.miction company
The site of the park it at South
Broadway and Ccntrr Erects, 15
minutes hy street car from the down
town section. Work on the park will
he started this week or next, accord
ing to club officials. I S was not stated
whether the park is to he built by
the club or by other interests,
" -
Lux and Ortego
Have Defeated
World's Champions
Morris I.ux. Kansas City welter
weight, and "Rattling" Ortego. the
sensational California!!, who mingle
in the star bout of an all-star boxirjr
menu that is to be served the fans of
this city bv the Cornhit-krr rluh at
the Auditorium. March 21. have both
defeated world s 'champions, in real
combat.
Lux. in his go with Jack Britton,
present welterweight champion, was
accorded the decision by a majority
of the newspaper men present, the
tact that the contest was a no-dc-riion
afiair only enabling the crafty
Britton to retain the title.
Ortego came within an ace of w in
ning two crowns, and had he been
Riven an even break would have with
out doubt been the welter champion
hrforc Jack Britton parked one on
tie whiskers of Ted (Kid) Lewis.
When the Englishman was champion
he met Ortego in one of those short
four-round affairs with the decision
at the end of the- bout.
Score of T297High
r n r
in uoubies events
Al R. Tcarncy taid today
There had been some doubt as toi
whether the Western league was still
in control of the territory, as ofii-l
vials of that city were anious to
enter the Western association, and
President Tcarncy said today that
inasmuch as the franchise had been
transferred to the Colorado city, the
league no longer held any claim
there.
"Cowboy" Padgett. Denver wel.
tet weight, who holds a victory
over "Kid" Schlatter, it a tough
lookin' bird when he it all dolled
up in rirj togs, but judging from
the above photo, the "Cowboy"
isn't hard to gaze upon.
Padgett and Logan tangle in a
10-round fistic duel at the Or
pheum gymnasium Friday eve
nine;. ,
Society Sees
Gibbons Lose
to Harry Greb
UuU Bm Lmm4 Win.
, t'rlesiif. March 14. The
story ef Bht Ruth and the f jOO
bonus far each bom run be hit this
teason w a mvih.
Manager Miller I luteins of the
Yankees laid by the heels this inter.
ettinz little fable today when be d
iloed a detail or two of Babe's con-
Hart.
lluggin announced that Babe gets
his talary, the largest ever paid
ball player and larger than most
great business men receive. But no
bonuses will be paid to him under
his new contract.
How the S5M bonus per home run
iory originated, llugg.ni tailed to
explain, lie let it be known, how
ever, that it was not intended to con
tradict the tale at first, but the ink
was not dry on Kuth's contract svhen
scandal began to brew. Pointed
questions were s.'ked of this tort:
"Suppose the Yanks are away
ahead or away behind and the Bahe
rould bribe the pitcher to groove one
for him? Finally the fans began to
wonder. So the Yankee management
decided to spike the story.
"Ruth pos'fively does not receive
a bonus for hitting home runs." said
Muggins. "His arrangement with the
Yankees is an out-and-out salary
proposition and that salary is a
mighty good one. lie is the highest
paid player in the history of the
gamp, as everyone knows.
"We are making this announce
ment in the interest of the game.
borne folks w ho profcrs to be on that
much discussed 'inside Ire talking
scandal and I have been instructed
by the club owners to set everybody
right on the subject."
Kuth was not Inclined to Oim'Ujs
the boomerang publicity tale.
Shields and Kline
Beat Shepard and
Schleirfnan With Cue
Hay Shield and Roy Kline emerg
rd victorious in the annual state three
cushion ' billiard tournament being
staged at the Academy parlors, yes
terday when they defeated Harry
hhrpard and Jake hchlciniun, re
spectively. In the afternoon match. Shields
defeated Shepard by the score of J5
to 32 in 100 innings. Both plajer
made runf of four.
Kline defeated Sch!ciman, J5 to
JO in the evening's rontcst. The
match went 7 inning s. Klii.c's
fancy shots featured.
Kline and llarsch play this after,
noon, while Usher and Roller cross
cues this evening fur the benefit of
the cuMomer.
Backers of Greb
Make "Killing"
EW YORK. March H.-Harry
Oreo,
burgh
, Toledo, 0., March 14. With a
new high mark to shoot at in the
two-men division f the Americar
Bowling congre.-.s tournament and
with a lofty figure at the top' of the
individual standings, competition in
the minor events of the tournament
was resumed at 9 o'clock this morning-.
The u;-st 10 teams in the five-men
(landings last night withstood the
attack of 32 fives, with none being
dislodged. In the two-men the
lead is now held by the brothers, E.
Oegen and F. Degcu of Buffalo,
with 1297. while W. Lundgren, Chi
rago, leads the individuals with 29.
Marquard Playing on
Fourth Major Club
T5oston, March 14. Wearing the
colors of the Braves at St. Peters
ttirg, Fla., Rube Marquard, the
pitcher, has now played in the uni
forms of half the clubs of the Na
tional league. First the Giants, then
the Dodgers, last year ths Reds and
now the local club have had the
southpaw as a pitching member. He
was reported from the Braves' camp,
where he arrived yesterday, as in
condition to make a stiff campaign
this year.
Puryear Matched to
Fight Stewart McLean.
Karl Turyear of Denver and
Stewart McLean of St. Paul have
been signed to meet in a 10-round
no-decision boxing bout at Minne
apolis on March 31. They are ban
tamweights. YouShculdttoiP
BytslShorp .
(Copyright, IS:;.)
Q. In case' the timekeeper's signal is
Hoc heard and a basket is scored, does
h goal count? J. B. G.
A. I( both timekeeper aaree that time
strs ap before shot was made, the aoal
sloe riot count.
Q. In amateur basket bait is two arms
(round opponent counted as holding if
both hands ara on the ball? A. R. M.
A. A pla.Ter I not allowed to wrap both
Arana around hU opponent even if latter
iiaa aooaeasion of ball. The mere fact that
player baa two fcaads on ball does not
lew sea the rhancea of personal contact
or Interfero with opponent's freedom of
moTement. The referee woald bo within
tho rates in peanJislna the plarer for
holding. HoweTOr, tho referee can pre
it fooUng in play of this kind by call-in-
immcdUtelr for held ball.
Q. Can referee call foul for center run
nine in on jump if center was not in po
sition when referee tossed up ball 3
J Mr.
A. Both renter nsost be la position new
for referee fuses ball at renter. Mboold
no of the centers purpoeelr delay mm
tna to nositioB referee should call a foul
far his (lelae of game.
Q. Has referee the right to call three
foul on one play? J. S.
A. Yea. Double fonl for pnshinr and
holding by two plaree and one font en
either ef them for foulina a other player
dorine tho melee.
V. ir backooara nsnga rrom Daicony
--and ball strikes tho rail on balcony when
player has shot for ba'sket and the bail
bounces back io court. Is it still in play?
r.. j. n.
A. Ball is dead and play starts
ajraia at renter.
Los Angeles h
After Olympiad
l.os Angelej. March 14. Los An
geles again will go after the 10J4
Olympic games, providing the Olym
pic games committee and the
French government do not reach an
agreement for stagng the event in
Pari?, Robert S. Weaver, fromcr
president of the "Amateur Athletic
association and now president of the
Southern Tacific branch of the as
sociation, said when advised of an
Associated Press cjispatch stating
that the French capital had voted
only 1,000,000 francs instead of the
requested 10,000,000 francs to de
fray expenses.
"It would cost about $1,500,000 to
hold the games in Los Angeles,"
Weaver said. "The municipal sta
dium will be finished in a year and
a half, and 'I am confident that the
country would raise the money
needed to bring the foreign athletes
and our own athletes here and to
care for them."
Western Leaguer to
Pilot Saskatoon Club
Minneapolis, March 14. Dan Gri
ner, pitcher with the St. Joseph
Western league team and formerly
w;ith St. Paul, in the American asso
ciation, has signed a contract to
manage the. Saskatoon club of the
Western Canada league, according
to advices received here today from
Dyersburg, Tenn., St. Joe's. training
camp.
Owen Frank Named
Baseball Coach
Lincoln, Xeb.. 'March 14. Owen
A. Frank, chief basket ball coach
and assistant football coach of the
Universfty of Xebraska, was yester
day appointed by Acting Athletic
Director Dawson as baseball coach
for the present season.
Tennis Champ to Sail
rialph Powell, former city tennis
champion, obtained passports today
to sail March 21 for Europe. He
leaves Omaha Thursdav.
Havana Results
XTEV
l Greb, a young man from Pitts
' burgh, was today bearing his
blushing honors after a "coming,
out affair" at Madison Square Gar
den last night. Thomas Gibbons of
St. Paul, a handsome youth, at-,
tempted to interfere w ith the success
j of Mr. Greb's debut in Metropolitan
j society, but he merely showed how
I the Pittsburgh man could perforin
j before a large and select company.
The two men, light heavyweight
pugilists by profession, were billed
in advance as staging their meeting
as a prelude to the better man enter
ing into active relations with Wil
liam Harrison Dempscy, now cham
pion mauler of the universe.
After last night's social affair, at
tended by the flower of this city's
smarter tet, there was not much talk
of cither man being sent into the
ring to give Mr. Dempscy a Roman
holiday. Not in many a month has '
a crowd of more cosmopolitan make
tip or more social prominence wit
nessed two athletes swing gloves at
each other. The garden was simply j
a mass of social leaders, bankers and
policemen, and a list of those pres
ent would read like the social reg
ister. Mr. Greb was acclaimed the win
ner because he used both hands in
windmill attack, while Mr. Gibbons
depended upon finesse for his points.
Greb was wild, but he swung more
often and the percentage of landing
a blow now and then was all in his
tavor. Gibbons landed at times, but
the most of the time he was having
trouble in avoiding the tornado of
gloves hurtling toward his mar
celled head. He never got a chance
to launch his attack to the body, his
best stock-in-trade, and on the
showing made Greb was without
question the headliner for the eve
ning. Haxtun Team Wins.
Kimball, Xcb., March 14. (Spe
cify Telegram.) The' town basket
ball team of Haxtun. Colo., defeated
the home team here last night by the
score of 28 to 23. This is the sec
ond game with this team. Kimball
defeated Huxton in the previous
game.
Ten thousand dollars exchanged
hands in Omaha when Harry Greb
won the deciiion.over Tommy Gibbon.
The St. Taul mauler of "selups"
u a two-to-one favorite to win on
a decision, while amall sum were
laid on an "even Stephen" basis that
Tommv would win. on a knockout
before the 10th round.
Greb had only a few followers
here and Gibbons money went beg
ging. The St. Taul product twice has
performed in an Omaha ring, while
Creb never has fought here.
A local sportsman w ho won $1,000
on Shade here last week dropped
$2,000 on Gibbons.
This was the largest bet made on
the right. v
Dave Shade Loses
to Franlde Schoell
Buffalo. X. V., March 14.-(Spe-cial
Telegram.) Frankie Schoell,
Buffalo's sensational welterweight,
won the judge's decision over Dave
Shade of California, here last night
in IS rounds. Schoell practically won
the fight with one hand, having in
jured his right hand in the second
round.
! Charles Paddock
to Give Exhibition
Runs in Honolulu j
Los Angeles. March 14. Charte'
V. Paddock, fastest human hieing, j
holder of the world's 100-yard sprint-1
ing record, will leave Sunday for;
Honolulu to give an exhibition dash .
in the islands and assist in the direc-'
tion of an athletic program. Me will
be joined in San Francisco by John
Wcismuller of the Illinois Athletic
club, who 'recently won first place
in several events.
Paddock expects to return in time
to participate in the Amateur Ath
letic association meet under colors of
the University of Southern Califor
nia here April IS.
Minnesota to Conduct
Mentors' Grid Course
Minneapolis. Marcli 14. A short 1
I course at the University of Minne-1
sota for high school coaches of the
state will be held at the university ;
April 13 and 14, Fred Luchring. ath- j
letic director at the Gopher school, '
announced today.
The short course, Mr. Luchring !
said, will be tne first move by tlu
athletic department toward develop
ing better athletes in Minnesota
high schools and thus paving ths
way for better material for Univer
sity of Minnesota teams.
i
PttTTOGTIfc
NEXT CHI
OVER"
SAX ANTONIO. Tex., March 14.
The Groh - Frisch Bancroft
committee will be the fastest
thing seen around New York since
Halley's comet skidded by the traf
fic cops.
Less than a week's rehearsal in
dicates this. Bo, how those babies
can pick up that birdseed and get
it away I
Evers to Tinker to Chance will
sound like a kindergarten rhyme
after New' York fans spot this col
lection of ground burners looping
Over the hurdles. Groh is one of
those little gymnasts who can pick
up a grounder with his hip pocket
?nd throw it with his elbow. You
know what Frisch can do at third.
Well, he can double that amount at
second.
Bancroft is schooling hint in the
rituals and superstitions of the in
field temple. Frank didn't have
much to learn, but what there was
to know was in the possession of
Bancroft. And Banny is spilling the
tuition trecly.
There is nobody keener to pipe
ground and lofty circus business
than a southern dark. San Antone
park is loaded with colored boys
who "don't seem to know there is
such a thing as work or factory
whistles. They are ' gentlemen of
fortune and misfortune. They love
to perch m the bleachers and aim
their eyes at Groh, Bancroft and
Frisch. 'It makes them forget rent
day.
If any stranger in an alien uni
form beats out a grounder this sum
mer at the Polo grounds it will be
because the umpire was a step wrong1.
Paste this in your derby or straw
hat. We predict that double plays
will be so numerous this season
they will be hissed by the bugs.
Grob to Bancroft to Frisch to
Kelly. Play that tune on your ton
sils. It's going' to become popular
music at the Polo grounds.
At Havana.
First rare. 3-year-olds and up, claiming,
purse $700; six furlongs: Kits Boodle,
11! (Kennedy), s to 6, 3 to 5. 1 to 6,
won; Douglas Fairbanks, lis (Chalmers),
4 to 1. 2 to 1. second; The Belgian. 11,
115 (Morrlssey). 2 to 5. third. Time,
1:14 1-5. Prlvittve. Stepson, Burley, Lady
Lovitt and Lithollck also ran.
Second race. 4-year-olds and up, rliim
Inir, purse 1700; six furlongs: Mumbo
Jumbo (Boyle), 3 to 6, 1 to 6, 1 to 19,
won; Huen, 115 (Hunt), S to 1. S to 3,
second; Drapery, 110 (Smith), 8 to 6,
third. Time, 1:14 8-6. I.ubbay, Raven
Sea, Mike Roy Ennls and Hush, also rsn.
Third race, 4-year-olds and up. claim
ing, purse. $70(1; five and one-half fur
longs: War Jtap, 110 (Burns), 6 to 2,
even, 1 to 2, won; Billy Boots. 116 (Pe
vic), S to t, even, second; Black Baby,
105 (Pribble. 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:06 3-5.
Currency, Pittsburg, Bias Aay and Sun
Ro?a also ran.
Fourth race. Carnival handicap. 3 -year-oMs
and up, purse $1,000; one mile:
Eleanor S. 110 (Prlbble), 5 to B. 4 to 6,
2 to 6. won: Judge Prior, lis (Penman),
3 to 5, 1 to S, second; Plus Ultra. SS
(Chalmers), Sto S. third. -Time, 1:38 4-5
Aiken and Quesdada also ran.
Fifth race, s-year-olds and up. claim
ing, purse $700: one mile and 50 yards:
Chimera, ins (Pool), 1 it 1, I to 6. $
to 5, won; Tarascon, ion (Hunt), S to 1,
3 to 1, second; George W, 103 (Nolan). 8
to 6, third. Time. 1:44 1-5. Loyalist,
Huntress. Little Gink. Mary Erb. John J.
Casey. Alf Veitlna. Timothy J. Hogan
and Whippoorwill also ran.
Sixth race, no conditions given: S'an
ley. 104 (Kennedy), S to 1. 4 to 8, 2 to
5, won; Jacobean, 103 (Swart). S to !,
to 6. second: RocVrort. 105 (Pool), 8 to
. third. Time, 1:40. Scratched, Osgood,
Dr. Schaffer also ran.
Today in Ring History
Twenty-Twe Tear Age.
Tom ftharlrav 1, 1 - -j . .
" ' ' uw.cu oui dim
t-ormick, Hartford. Conn.. 'one round. '
-.n,j-vn sears Age.
Frank! Neil knocked out Jack Kane,
san Francisco, on round.
, Twenty Tears Age.
Joe Wolcott won from Billy Siift. Chi
cago, six rounds.
Sixteen Tears Ago.
Aba Atell won from Tony Jloran, foul.
Baltimore. Std.. three rounds.
jsck Jonnson won from Jon Jsanelte
Baltimore, Ml . 15 rounds.
F1t Tears Age.
Jim Coffey knocked out Joe Cox, New
Tork, three rounds.
Fear Tears Age.
Jnhnny fir-frith won from Bobby
Waugh, Fort Worth, Tex, 1 rounds.
Mc-
Let Fatima smokers
i tell you
&
KeT. I sj
- tl 3 " '" '
FATIMA
CIGARETTES
rcC
Alwy$ kiilut Hi prkt ikm
' M afie IsiM Miew c nnfli aef
just iostt the differtnet I
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
WOOMt :twa is) vuow4
AUTOWEEK SPECIAL
Matinee Daily Evsry' Night awil
Josephine Victor Sc Co.
Is "Juliet ss '
A . Is ssr '
Cc l last 4 Sir Ssa "
Al Msyees las' Tsa Seats
LYDIA BARRY'
risk's Malts
Bsslrles Sseassy
MULDOON. FRANKLYN
A ROSE
"Tstlts si Osy Ams railH-Psiha Nsas
Una., Is t sOei sssis 1H II SO as.
se Sa. Nitkit, lit is )I.M; sens 11.21
st. as Sua.
Today's Winner ef Ta Free, Ssala
Is Aula Ne. 2I.0S3
finest irttiuXiIIxXK WCauc
Last Times Tonifht, 6:45 8:43
MAE MURRAY
Tomorrow, Friday, Saturday
Rudolph
Valentino
ni Agnes Ayres
The
Sheik
BOW EN'S
Value-Giving Slore
Greatly Reduced
Prices
This Month on
Sample and Used
BEDS
Finished in Vernis Martin"
n'alnut and mahogany. These
beds were "plendid values 'at
original prices, but our re
duced prices of
$2.95, $3.25, $4.25
$4.75 and 86.50
make them values of a true
worth.
If you want a big value at
trifling cost, then buy one of
these beds.
These Daily Specials
Will Interest You
"Bonnie Blue"
Enamel ware
Preserving Kettles with cover,
t 75
Dish Pans .75?
Water Pails .75
Coffee Pots, large size, 75t
Galvanized Water Pai'
Large size, heavy
handles, at . . . .
19c
Butcher Knives
Regular 60c values, now 19t?
This knife has an all-steel
blade;" beechwood handle,
brass rivetel and is a spe
cial value at our Clean
Sweep Sale.
Bowen's Better Brooma
Sweep wtih a well-balanced,
well-made broom. Such
brooms are now offered at
at H. R. Bowen Co. for
29.
Aluminum Ware
Ever handy and useful.
Specially priced.
Aluminum Percolators.. 95?
Aluminum Double Cookers
at 95t
Aluminum Dish Pans...g5
Aluminum Self -Basting '
Boasters 95t?
Aluminum Water Pails, 95
It Pay to Read Bowan'
Small Adi.
Howard 5t.. Between 15th ami lth.
jp 443 Time, in New York j
A 319 Time in Chicago , J
,Ms--s'anMMannnnnnann maim 1 T
f TORM
it' Winchell Smith'. World-Famoui . J
flj pUy Now a Great Picture. y
e'vN HnT Startine Sunday
.umar -i-yr.ta.untL u.ul ...
J
WILLS SA1NTE CLAIRE
Million of. Mile of Travel
and every mile a thrilling mile
and a afe mile.
FARNAM AT THE BOULEVARD
4
EMPRESS
TWO
I SHOWS
IN ONE
MAYRE DELIGHT a CO.
Is "C4er Bits ot Mhiitreliy"
FRANCiR PARKS T CO.
Electrical flovus
AL BCATTY & EVELYN
In "Chrysanthemumi1 '
BILL PBUITT Tde Cowsoy" Csriiw--
Photo'slly Attraction Dos'lTell EmrylMsV'
DRANDEIS THEATRE
NOW SHOWING
Positively Last Week
cW or D.UJ.GRlrTlTH'5'
L
AP
VITH LILLIAN AND OOtOTHYGlSH
TwicEDAiiY-2!5-$!5
all seats meevcogsk
Every Might g,ai
Daily ftfixwzsfcrjsir)
WEEK BEGINNING
Sunday Night it I
SEATS NOW SELLING!
First Time in Omaha
Ths Nsw York Wintsr Garden's
- Most Stupendous Rflvua
fan I Preuntloa
WILLIE KOWAM-UGENE
26 Colossal Scenes 2300 Costumes
All-Star Cast of ISO Including
7S WINTER GARDEN BEAUTIES
NOTE Owinff to areat demand fni- sent..
I la... mab. arm ... ni. . I... .III..
Tickets on Sale Thursday for
Margot Asquith
Lecture at Brandeis Theater
Thursday, March 23, 4. P. M.
Prices $2, $1.50, $1, 50c
nnnnannannssnannnnnnnnsnsssananBisnnnnnnnnnnavs
NOW PLAYING
LARRY SEMON
in "The Sawmill"
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
: Mat, and Njt Today
Good Rea'v'd Seat, 50c
Craftily Withheld for Auto Show Week
hV JEAN BLDINTS
SUPERB OFFERING
"PEEK-A-BOO" .7
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR THE MONEY
MATINEE EVERY DAY
Sit. Mat. A :. Al Reeves a His Beauty Soon
NOW PLAYING
wmmm
wo stows m Me.
Now Playing
Wallace Reid
Gloria Swanson
Elliot Dexter
in
"Don't
Tell
Everything"
NOW PLAYING
Cecil B. De Mille's
"A FOOL'S
PARADISE"
DOROTHY DALTON
CONRAD NAGEL
THEODORE KOSLOFF
A picture that s'weps from Texas
to Siam, and gathers into a hun
dred lavish scenes the love and
beauty of the world.
Enlarged Orchestra
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