Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1922 — Page 5

mmmm ■BfABOR AS HpoN nears Not Expected at Session, Members ESay. f. MENACE. INDICATED ies Due to Children in Industry Shows Heavy Trend. By Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON. July 3.—The average Congressman doesn’t want to tackle any child labor legislation at this session. In confidence, he’ll tell you it's too near election. Too many employers, who are again permitted to coin dollars out of children by the recent Supreme Court decision, declaring unconstitutional the Federal child labor law, don't want to be “disturbed." “Let's put it off until after election,” more than one Congressman is saying. Have Good Loophole They have a good loophole to crawl through; the backers of child labor legislation haven't decided among themselves whether they’ll ask for a constitutional amendment or a third child labor law. Two Federal child labor laws have been knocked out by the Supreme Court. Meanwhile the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor continues to press for immediate action by Congress. piling up testimony. The latest broadside against child labor comes in the form of a Federal report showing a direct connection between child labor and crime. What Reports Show Federal investigators have made a etudy of 4.839 child delinquents throughout the country who committed 8,797 different offenses. "Children at work were responsible for 62 per cent of the offenses, while the non-workers had committed 38 per cent,” declares the Federal report. “The ages of the children ranged from 6 to 16 years. When it is remembered that a majority of children between these ages are not working, this preponderance among the workers assumes impressive proportions It seems impossible to escape the con elusion that being at work had something to do with their going wrong.” A careful study in Manhattan yielded the discovery that “the working children contribute four times their share to the ranks of juvenile delinquency.” On the subject of illiteracy among child-workers, the Federal investiga tors say: “In one North Carolina county, fifty-one child-workers were under 8 and 120 were under 10. Nineteen out of 257 white children of school age and about the same proportion of negro children had never been to school. In another county over one third of the children between 10 and 20 years In the three townships covered by the survey had not yet learned.to read and write.”

IS DEFENDER OF FLAPPERS Aged Woman Speaks Out in Bebaif of Younger Sisters. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. July 3.—ls the judgment of 112 years is worth anything, the flappers of today are not the terrible beings they are sometimes represented to be. In fact 112 years of life say the much-slandered young lady of the present is ‘‘just about all right.” Mrs. Sarah Duffy, bora in England in 1810, is speaking: ‘‘The flappers’ dresses are a little short, but I guess they are pretty good girls—about as good as the girls ever were.” Mrs. Duffy came to America when she was a little girl. The passage, took three months. Her husband, Thomas, died thirty years ago. She attributes her longevity to “just nat ural living.” Asked for a reason, she replied: “Oh. nothing—just worked'. I al ways did eat what I wanted. I wasn't particular.” INDIANS MAKE ADVANCES Industrial As Well As Educational Cains Being Shown. By United Press SARANAC LAKE. N. J., July 3. It is becoming evident to even those opposed to the plan that the money being spent by the state for the education of the St. Regis Indians Is bringing results. Indian farmers on the reservation north of here, who have taken the agricultural course, last season raised record crops, despite the fact that it was a poor farming season. This year they are planning for even better results, i Asa result of education, Indian children are also proving the mental equals of white children. In some studies they are superior, as it was a little Indian girl of 11 who this spring won the Franklin County spelling contest. She is Ruth White of the St. Regis tribe, and will contest at the state spelling contest at Syracuse. THIEF GETS VALUABLES H. A. Sticher Reports Home Entered While He Was Absent. H. A. Sticher, 123 E. Forty-Fourth St . reported today a sapphire ring, Halued at $25; a lady's gold watch, a fishing reel, $8: watch chain, and S4O in cash were stolen from home while he was away. Causes Theft Charge Cowell, negress, 1437 Tancaused the arrest of James rear ot 9 ‘" TV. WashSt., today or. a charge of steal - trunk of clothes and a diamond worth $250. Garage Owner Dies E. Lomax, 38. proprietor of a at 450 W. Tenth SL. died sudlast rught while s-tting in an Lomax came to Ind.kt.nIfßlis from Oh! - ' ‘wo years ago and at tb e a “'ge. war due-to trouble.

Love Will Cure World’s Ills

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By .VCi Service BERLIN, July 3. —“International love, fostered by little children, will cure the world’s 111.” That is the creed of Isadore Duncan, American dancer, who recently came to Berlin from Moscow. She wants to go to the United States to give dance recitals and lectures, but her passport is being held up because of her marriage to Sergei Jessenin. young Russian poet, which deprived her of her American citizenship. Music and rhythm are the methods Miss Duncan would use to Internationalize the spirit of love and rejuvenate mankind. “We adults are all spiritually warped, morally and mentally sick,” she said. “Only the naive, simple appeal of children can bring the spiritual message to humanity. Without it the world is doomed. “I want to start a school of the dance in every country- In the past, the education of children has been

Movie Pirates Outwitted By Agent of Big Producers

By CLARENCE DUBOSE. United Press Staff Correspondent. TOKIO, July 3.—The film pirates of the Far East are filled with fear. The biggest market in the world for stolen motion pictures—Japan China, the Straits Settlements anc the fringes of India —is being put out of business. The keenest hand of super-crooks I on earth—who have had headquarters in Japan, agents in every land, and who have made millions by flooding ; the Orient with stolen movie master- j pieces from America —are getting ready to quit the game. First, it has been made too hot for them, and, second, they’ve made more money than they can spend, j anyhow. The movie thieves of the Orient have been operating on a scale actual- ' ly surpassing in personnel employed, area of agencies and system of organization, many of the largest legitlmate film industries of the States from whom they filch. The master mind of the Far East j film thieves was chief of an outfit ! which was as large, as efficient, as car indexed and accurate and syste- i matic as any big business corporation in the United States. Master Mind Runs He’s on the run now. His identity is suspected but officially unknown. At any event he’s through. It was a great game for him while it lasted. So the master mind—supposed .to be a Eurasian, part Irish and part Chinese, who once was a London music hall star and who has a valorous record in the French Foreign Legion in the early period of the World War—has beat it to Europe, with enough real coin to rent a palace and take things easy the rest of his life. George Mooser came out from the States not long ago with an assignment from David Griffith. Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks. Technically he represented what Is known as the United Artists Corporation. But his job was to put a crimp in the pirating of the pro- ! ductions of these stars in the Far j East. Mooser made good. | A “duped” (duplicated) copy of Gris- ! fith’s .“Way Down East" was running iin Tokio when Mooser landed. It had been stolen by an agent of the film thieves trust in New York. The stolen print had been carried by courier to Hong Kong. For the last three years couriers of the crock trust have sped over the Seven Seas, carrying in their grips stolen films, to be “duped" at the various divisional headquarters Hong Kong was the producing or duplication point for the Far East. Passed as Tourist A film stolen in Los Angeles. San Francisco, New York or elsewhere would be shot to Hong Kong by an innocent looking chap, whose passport proclaimed him a tourist or salesman. At the Hong Kong plant, experts did the rest. Withint wo weeks alt the China coast. Japan, sometimes Manila and usually the Malay States would be seeing the show that was running concurrently on Broadway—and weeks, maybe months later, when the genuine, copyright film arrived, it would be old stuff unmarketable. “Go stop that!” said the United Artists Corporation—Griffith, Chaplin, Pickford and Fairbanks —to George Mooser. Mooser started. And when he hit Tokio a stolen, pirated, “duped” films of one of his agents—Griffith—was playing to S. R. O. Found Eleven Films Mooser sued for an injunction. Skipnfng the legal details, the court finalL thq ggizure of the stolen

ISADORA DUNCAN.

to their mentality. I want to develop their spirits, not their brains. “If the crown prince of Germany had learned, before his sixth year, to dance to the music of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, instead of being permitted to play with toy soldiers, the World War might have been averted. “My school will he a true community school. But the community will be the world.” In Moscow Miss Duncan conducted a school of the dance with fifty Russian children, under the auspices of the ministry of beaux arts. One of her daughters, Irma, is now in charge of the Moscow school. Sergej Jessenin, Miss Duncan’s new husband, is very young, with a striking shock of brilliant golden hair. He is the semi-official representative of the modern school of Russian poetty. and a sculptor. He plans to accompany his wife to America as Russia's “envoy of art.”

films. There were eleven reel films. They were found in eleven separate and distinct parts of Tokio —hidden in the “go-downs,” or storerooms, of eleven different members of the Film Thieves Trust. Then he put on the genuine film—and the higher courts hacked him up with a decision, the effect of which is, Mooser believes, a guarantee of protection to copyright films of America and all countries, against pirating in Japan. Meanwhile, the Master Mind, and most of his staff, have fled. They'll probably escape arrest, trial or Imprisonment. The legitimate producers are satisfied to run them away. "If they come back,” said Mooser, “we’ll put 'em in jail—and Japanese jails are not fun. But they won’t rome back.” NEW WAY TO CHEAT DEATH Lives Eighteen Months In Bathing Suit, Eating Mussels. LOS ANGELES, July 3.—Frank Hansen has anew way of cheating death. Told by physicians that he was rapidly approaching death. Hansen has regained his health by returning to the primitive life. Hansen is said to have lived like a wild man on Santa Cruz Island, off Santa Barham channel, for eighteen months, subsisting alone on mussels, abalones and fish. His only garment, it was said, was a bathing suit, which suffered considerably through hard usage. It is claimed by two ship captains that Hansen atracted considerable attention because he made friends with wild foxes and boars found on the Island. Concerts In City Barks Municipal band concerts were held in Garfield and Douglas Parks Sunday afternoon, despite the rain. The Riverside concert was postponed. The band at Garflejd competed with three ball games and drew a crowd of 200.

DIDN’T HURT A BIT. We wish to lay emphasis upon the fact that our dental work is NOT cruel and heartless, dur FIRST care is for the FEELINGS of the patient. Our work Is all done with SYMPATHY AND HUMANITY. We have every known de vice for the prevention of p-,ln. Teeth extracted painlessly, asleep or awake. Drs. EITEUORG& MOORE DENTISTS Corner East Market St. and ClreJe. Ground Floor. No stairs to climb.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MRS, FOSTER DECLARES SHE IS PLOT VICTIM Sister of McAdoo Files Affidavit Saying She Is Almost Ruined. NEW YORK. N. Y., July 3.—Mrs. Nona McAdoo Foster, sister of William G. McAdoo. ex-President Wilson's son-in-law, has filed an affidavit in the Supreme Court, charging she Is the victim of a “marriage plot.” Mrs Foster adopted Angelo Scarpa Foster, 32, an Italian singer, at Knox ville, Tenn., In November, 1917. On Jan. 6, 1921, he married pretty Thelma Holms. Recently the young wife sued for separation. Mrs. Foster charges that her daugh-ter-in-law's grandfather, Charles M. Whitney, Sr., and her uncle. Charles M. Whitney, Jr., of Manhattan, induced her to sell $.75,000 New Haven railroad and other stocks and invest in the Whitney-Foster Corporation, and says: “The marriage of Mrs. Thelma Helms Foster was brought about by the Whitneys as a part of a preconceived scheme to deprive me of my money and to prevent me from exposing the plot which has almost ruined me.” According to the affidavit of Mrs. Thelma Foster, the young couple were engaged two years and were married secretly. Foster claims he was married after his bride “dared” him. Young Mrs. Foster, who some weeks ago brought a $60,C00 alienation suit against her mother-in-law, charges she is "jealous” of young Foster. At an Interview the pair had recently, young Mrs. Foster says her husband told her his “mother" threatened < o withdraw all financial support and disinherit him unless he left his wife.

JAPS HAVE TRAIN ROBBERY First In History Causes Sensation In Island Empire. BY CLARENCE IH BOSE (United Press Staff Correspondent) TOKIO, July 3.—Japan is getting all the fancy trimmings of Western civilization. For instance, the first train robbery ever known In this land took place the other day. The whole country went wild over it. Never a train robbery before —and here was a real one, staged in approved American movie fashion. The papers were filled Indignant outbursts from Irate citizens and with scathing editorials denouncing the “crime wave” and those who failed to prevent it. But underneath it all there was something of a whimsical affection of pride in the affair. As one of thd humorous weeklies of Tokio said: “We are in nowise behind occidental nations in modern appurtenances of travel. Japan can have just as good train robberies as anybody!” “Wild west stuff" In American moving pictures inspired the bandit, the police officials here think. That, however, is conceded to he speculative since the bandit hasn't been caught or interviewed. “Stick ’em up.”* was the command, in English, of the masked bandit, then he repeated his order in Japanss —flourishing casually a big pistol the while. The passengers, while Inexperienced in their roles, had also doubtless been to the movies and knew how to conduct themselves properly under such circumstances. They “stuck ’em up" in the orthodox fashion and were relieved of their loose change. Then the bandit did something that, proved his nationality no matter where he may have received his training. “I am humbly grateful to you honorable ladles and gentlemen!” he said and bowed his thanks. The politeness of no nation save Japan eould have Inspired that. JOSEPHUS IN COMEBACK Former Secretary of Navy Reappears On Pennsylvania Are. WASHINGTON, July 8. Resplendent in his white suit, flowing bow-tie and Panama, Josephus Daniels, newspaper editor of Raleigh. N. C., formerly secretary of the navy, reappeared on Pennsylvania Ave. He was in fine spirits as scores of acquaintances hailed him, and he sesmed to he in excellent health. Mr. Daniels said he was going to Minnesota and North Dakota to deliver a series of lectures. He would discuss world affairs, he said, adding with a smile, from a non-partisan standpoint, dwelling on the subject he knew best—the American navy. Receiver For Premier The Fletcher Savings and Trust Company has been appointed receiver for the Premier Motor Corporation and will operate the company’s business. The appointment was made by Linn D. Hay. judge of Superior Court, room 2.

Are YOU a Sufferer of Excessive Perspiration? Do Your Feet Have a Burning Sensation and Chafe? ts you have tried every other preparation and received ro relief, all I ask you to do Is to give my preparation ONE TRIAL and you will be convinced that It has no equal for removing the most disagreeable and unpleasant condition. ONE BOX WILL PERFORM THE MOST WONDERFUL RESULTS This product cannot be bought at any drug store. In order to save you the middleman’s profit I am selling this preparation direct to the consumer at the small cost of 35c PER BOX This is a saving of about one-half, i -”'T rvir'l/NT* 11 T° u 081111101 come *° offtcc to purchase Nil Bis r drop me a card and same b 9 sent t 0 j ii V 4 you via parcel post without delay. V J Take along a box with you on your vacation. Thi#preparation Is a highly antiseptic powder and rood for mosquito bites, sore3, eczema, etc . address all correspondence to Prepared and Manufactured by DR. P, LESCH, S. C. TYR P LESCH. Rooms SH-SIS Stewart Place Bldg., _ ‘ ’ Cor. Illinois and Ohio Sts. Indianapolis, Ind. tl ll msi. Office Open Until 8 j>. m.

“Wounded In Action” Means Something to Them

The recent convention of the Disabled American 'Veterans of tins World Vta* at San Francisco was really a

Old Home Town Agog For First Visit Os President Since Front Porch Days

By United Netci MARION, Ohio, July 3.—President Harding’s home town is getting ready to welcome him back home today. His first visit since he went Into the White House. The President’s father, Dr. George T. Harding, is the busiest man in town, between getting his office redecorated for his son's return, and piloting early arrivals for Marion's centennial celebration around the town, pointing out where Warren played as a kid. He still drives the old one-hoss shay. Main street and center street, the

MILITANT PASTOR SPENDS DAY MOPPING OUT JAIL The Rev. Fred Bennett Refuses to Prosecute Broker. I CHICAGO, July 3.—The Rev. Fred j Bennett, militant pastor of the Free ! Methodist Church, Chicago, spent one j day scrubbing the receiving office of ! the city jail with a vagrant as his i assistant for refusing to prosecute ! a broken charged with operating a ! confidence game. He was originally ! fined SIOO and when he refused to ! pay was sentenced to serve out the fine at 50 cents a day at hard labor. He was released on a writ of habeas corpus. Before his release was effected, however, he had been lined up with pickpockets, wife-beaters and the flotsam and jetsam of the city, and led into the bridewell mess hall to eat stew and unbuttered bread with an iron spoon. Now he's back applying the spiritual mop to the prisoners he met Jail officials invited him. The Rev. Mr Bennett caused Frank Himmelbach’s arrest more than a year ago. When the case came up for trial the pastor refused to appear as a witness in the alleged swindle that had been perpetrated on 'him. The judge ordered him into court and fined him for “abusing the privl- | lege of Justice.’’ "You can't use this court for a col- | lection agimcy,” the judge decreed. "It seems to me that you have made i it into a publicity agency,” the min- | ister replied. NEGRO NAMES OWN FINE Acting Judge Allows 111 m to Put Penalty on Drunk PleaATLANTA. Ga.. July S.—Alder- ! man D. R. Wilder of the Fourth ward, j acting Judge in the absence of Recorder Johnson, proved himself a most Democratic Jurist. Witness the fact: Robert Giddlngs, negro, held on a drunk charge, couldn’t tell how it hapj pened. "You had plenty of fun out of it, j anyway, didn't you, Bob? * the alderj man smilingly inquired. ' ”1 guess I did," answered the negro. “If you were In my place how much would you fine yourself?” he was asked. “About $5. I guess, judge." “Good enough. Boh. Just pay the station sergeant the five, add a dollar for costs and you may then he released,” was the final decree of the court. Stove Explosion Fatal GREELY, Cal., July 3.—Miss Edna Skinner, 23. o's Springfield, 111., was Instantly killed here late yesterday when a gasoline stove exploded. Several pieces of Iron pierced her skull.

“living casualty list.” These fellows are reading over a collectim of Government casualty lists which notes in a few words the biggest moments

two business thoroughfares, are decorated, as they were during the front porch campaign. Flags are out all along Mount Vernon Ave, the broad shady street that thousands marched down dufing the front porch days. Colonel Christian to Entertain Col. George B. Christian, Sr., father of the President’s secretary, and an old cronle, will entertain the President and Mrs. Harding at their home on E. Church St., just across the alley from the old Harding place. Col. James F. Frendergast, who was one of the President's boon campantons in his younger days, is also planning an old-time party.

‘UNCLE TOMS’ OF FRANCE IN MOVIE FOR UNITED STATES Black Troops Say They Will Rehabilitate Themselves. PARIS, July 3—French army ‘Uncle Tom” have Just completed a movie film for America. “The Germans have persistently attempted to calumniate our African soldiers, and it is necessary to rehabilitate them,” declares the Paris Excelsior. “The committee of black troops, presided over by General Archinard, has just completed the editing of a special film which will show, without exaggeration, our Senegalese and their African brethren exactly as they are. This film.w hlch Is Intended especially for America, is practically finished.” New Way to Kill Yourself COOKEVILLE, Tenn., J ily 3. — Richard Kirby electrocuted himself by weighting a wire with a stone and tossing it over a 13,000-volt wire, holding fast to the other end. Death was instantaneous. Oil In Scotland EDINBURGH, July 3. Three new wells are being drilled on the Marquess of Lothian’s estate as a result of striking oil at a depth of 1,800 feet. f BRACES f fl Our reputation for building sn- B U perior appliances is founded on 37 U I years of success. Every WHACO I Ji brace, truss or supporter is tie- f] U signed and fitted by experts, and ■ 1 ia guaranteed to give satisfaction, n 1 W\ H. Armstrong Cos. i n ine Surgical instrumentJfouse y Jiinßlt Established 1333. f anußHk 34 West Ohio St. U fl’lftt/' Indianapolis, Ind. I Complete l.ine of l] vUw o ]p Wj Slcjtroom Supplies U AfvTuSEMENTS

Beginning Tonight ymnjlT Mats. Wed., mu nil I Thurs., Sat. The | Stuart Walker Company • “Cornered” A Thrilling Melodrama

Broad Ripple PARK Spend the Fourth at HOOSIERDOM’S SUMMER PLAYGROUNDS Fireworks at Night—Free Movies Hear OUTHLAND T h ® Syncopated l-amous jx DANCE - SWIM - BOATING FREE AUTO PARKING $1 Chicken Dinners

MOTION PICTURES All American Week! Auspices American Legion, Indianapolis Post No. 4. featuring CARDIGAN Tha beat show ever seen In the eoet*t theater of Indianapolis.

In their respective lives. Left to right, Leonard Jay, W. H. Foethal, Leon Bell, Carl E. Reynolds and Byron Genner.

Remaining veterans of the old Caledonia Silver Cornet band—in which the President played the tuba —will be on hand, though there are not enough left to make a complete band. Will Stay at White Oaks The President probably will stay at White Oaks farm, the country place of Brig. Gen. C. E. Sawyer, the White House physician, while he is visiting here. He will also visit at the home of his father. Dr. Harding, and Miss Abigail Harding, his sister. The Marions Club—made famous by its open house hospitality during the 1920 campaign—will also be honored with a brief visit, it Is expected.

MOVIE MACHINE IN SENATE French Legislative Body in Educational Project. PARIS, July 3.—A motion picture machine and projection room have been Installed In the palace of the Senate, one of the most dignified legislative bodies in the world. Senators may show their colleagues educational films illustrative of points they wish to drive home. A series of films illustrating life in the French colonies will he the Initial program.

Lillian Boyer Flying Circus Changing From Racing Auto to Speeding Plane In Connection With AUTO RACES WORLD’S GREATEST DIRT TRACK DRIVERS ADMISSION SI.OO. GRAND STAND FREE 3P. M. BATTLE ON THE SEA MOST REALISTIC AND SPECTACULAR BATTLE SCENE EVER PRODUCED MAGNIFICENT FIREWORKS DISPLAY Under Auspices George Dewey American Legion Pott No. S. Admission to Grounds and Grand Stand, 50c. 8 p. nw State Fair Grounds Tuesday, July 4th

tscension . Blair's Flying Clrcua. >m the Balloon 3,000 Feet 111 rks Display at 9 p. m. sday, Saturday Night* isement Park oney Island of Indiana, loon of July 4th HlfjftSi First Vaudeville Appearance of: I Sa the Local Dancers EARL J. MARSH and VILETTA T. DOSS IN A MUSICAL DANCE NOVELTT __ “THE EXCHANGED HOTEL* MT SIC ALLY ASSISTED BT '.!'Uf!' DUVALL’S SYNCOPATED JAZZ ORCHESTRA IRENE CASTLE I OTHER 810 ACTB In Her Latest Film Feature I Fa the New*—Topics of the D*QT "NO TRESPASSING" I —Aesop’* Fable* m m. B tsaat m CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE E I Iff jTl| I 1 UNTIL 11 P. fL— ■ W I*4 I 5 BOBBY EARLE A GERTRUDE RIAL B Assisted by the McLaren Twin* to, H b I HIV “RINGS and RAINBOWS” I KALIHVIS HAWAnANS—ETHEL DAVIS 11 GRANT and WYNN, JOE MARTINI, McGREEVY and JEFFRYt, I DORIS and LYONS SISTERS, FRANZ and BTRICKLAND ■ . | Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening. | MQtToN PICTURES. ~~ TT'h BETTY COMPSONandTOM MOOSE (SSSSUJs) “Over the Border” HT Christy Comedy, “Any Old Fort.” Fox Now* Wetttg - DOUBLE PROGRAM WALLACE REID CONTANCE BINNEY GERALDINE FARRAR JACK MULHALL IN IN “CARMEN” “MIDNIGHT* International News Weekly. Performances Start 11:30, 1:10, 2:50, 4:30, QT

TWO ARRESTED FOR BOOZINO Driving While Intoxicated, Blind Tiger and Drunkenness Charset. Thomas Glenn, 26, 815 Eastern Ave., was arrrested today on the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor and operating a blind tiger. Charles Sherman. 45, 136 E. New York St., who was with Glenn, was arrested on the charge of drunkenness.

An Apology To the Readers of The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Comfort Slippers Strap leather slippers and felt slippers in plain and fancy e*sects; all colors, -with leather and buckskin soles. • DUE to an error for which the Mdersigned were jointly responsible, the illustration of a dress pump was wrongly used in the abers portion of .1 large advertisement of The THRIFT SHOE STORK in last Thursday's TIMES. The correct illnstrsttioa which should have been used, and which the THRIFT Shoe Store told ns to use. Is shown, below. The error was noticed too late to mike the change. The THRIFT SHOE STOEE waa In no way responsible for this error, and tha apology for the mistake la made bj the undersigned. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. (Publishers.) THE HOWARD CALDWELL CO. (Advertising Agents.)

AMUSEMENTS.

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