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OFFICIAL CAUGHT
Gustoms Officer Accepts Large
Bribe.
’ 9
“UNDER GOVER.
American Apparently Worthiess With
$200,000 Pear! Necklace Proves to Be
President’s Special Representative
and Catches Official Who Accepts
Bribes to Aliow Smugglers to Pass
Ports.
A play of ceaseless action, recording
fieart interest and unique suspense is
“Under Cover,” a Paramount picture
produced by the FFamous Players.
The action opens in Paris, Is con
tinued on an Atlantic liner, is picked
up at the pier, and then is transferred
to a magnificent Long Island estate.
The story centers around Ethel Cart-
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Hazel Dawn, Famous Players Star, In
Paramount Pictures.
wright, a delightful young American
soclety girl, and Stephen Denby, a
mysterious American with no visible
means of support, but a $200,000 neck
face which the customs officials are
extremely desirous of intercepting in
its journey from Paris to New York.
The information has been given to
the customs officials that Denby has
bought the necklace in Paris, but he
does not declare it when he returns to
New York. He has met Ethel Cart
wright in Paris and they have become
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Alleged Smuggler Traps Official
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SCENE FROM "UNDER COVER,” A PARAMCUNT PICTURE PRODUCED
. BY FAMOUS PLAYERS. .
attached to each other. When the gin
arrives in New York she discovers
that her jewels have been stolen.
.\fh'r_' the insurance has been ad
Justed. it is discovered that Ethel's
young sister iy the culprit. Armed
with this information, Taylor, a cus
toms oflicial, forces Bthel to give her
word of honor that she will help him
catch Denby, on pain of having her
sister exposed, if she fails him. The
rest of the action, which is thrilling
almost to the point of bewilderment.
in its swiftness of the turn of affairs
in the battle between the girl and the
man she has learned to love, tran
spires at the beautiful Harrington
home on Long Island, culminating in
Denby trapping a customs official after
he accepted a $30,000 bribe.
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NOTHING COULD STOP IT.
Success of Production Assured For
Two Real Reasons. |
“Vhen “Under Cover” was first pre
& ted to the public on the stage it was
a ‘wregone conclusion that it would be
' -of the greatest successes because it
f 1 two great essential themes—swift
¢ Ton and something distinctly un
us3ad im its plot. The Famous Players’
§ m~'uction in this Paramount picture
s vuven more popular than the play.
Supported by Excellent Cast.
1 u support of Hazel Dawn and Owen
Moore in ‘““Under Cover,” a Paramount
Picture produced by the Famous Play
ers, there are Frank Losee, Willlam
Courtleigh, Jr., Ethel Fleming and Ida
Darling.
I AINT NO DOGGONE
CROOK
There is one thing I would like
to know,
And that’s exactly how I look.
To make these people mistgke me
To be a doggone crook.
Some one may say that I'm mean,
Or 1 may have the look,
But watch me close, I'm coming
clean—
For 1 ain’t no doggone crook.
I work cach day for my support,
But still T have been mistook,
They carried out the wrong re
port,
And said I was a crook.
The next time you examine me,
Please take a careful look,
You will always find me on the
jt','),
For I ain’t no doggone crook.
It 1s my desire to some good be,
And I hate to be mistook,
And I expect to let you see
That I ain’t no doggone crook.
That thing strikes me just like a
dream, A
Or something in a book,
"Tis true I am a cripple, long and
lean,
Dut I ain’t no doggone crook.
P. Hammond Hall.
ATTACKED BY PATIENT
Newport News, Va., Sept. 25.
—Dr. . . Hankins, physician
at the astern state hospital for
insane, at Williamsburg, is in a
critical condition at a Richmond
hospital today as the result of an
assault made on him yesterday
by apatient in the Williamsburg
institution. The physician was
struck on the head with a nine
pound window weight.
Dr. Hankins was examining pa
tients, when, without warning,
the patient, to avenge a fancied
wrong, crept up behind him and
delivered a blow which fractured
the skull. The physician was tak
en to Richmond, where an oper
ation was performed last night,
and today little hope of his re
covery was entertained.
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
Interesting Question Answered by
Clever Photoplay.
If you were a young woman born in
the smart set in New York society; if
your young sister had committed a
crime and in order to save her you were
forced to become a secret agent of the
United States customs to aid in the de
tection of a man who had smuggled a
§200,000 aecklace into this country; it
you fell in love with the smuggler you
were compelled to pursue; if it became
a choice between your sister and the
man you loved, what would you do?
The question is answered in “Under
Cover,” a Paramount picture produced
by the Famous Players.
WELL KNOWN STARS CO-STAR.
Two Famous Stars Make First Ap
pearance Together on the Screen.
In “Under Cover,” Famous Players'
production of the Paramount picture.
Hazel Dawn and Owen Moore co-star
for the first time in their lives. How
ever, they are both well known as
members of the Famous Players' stel
lar force, Miss Dawn bhaving won
many laurels by her artistic work and
Mr. Moore as hawing appeared in the
support of Mary Pickford in several of
her Famous Players’ productions.
e ee,
Heretofore Never Seen.
The most remarkable of fancy dress
costumes are shown in the Paramount
picture “The Dream Girl” produced
by Lasky, in the ballroom scene. .
THr LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916
LABOR RIOTS IN COPPER
HILL DISTRICT
Blue Ridge, September 27
Friction between the mining com
panies of Copperhill, Tenn., and
their employees over the disposi
tion of the men to further organ
ize unions is assuming rather un
usual proportions and portends
much trouble.
It is alleged that the compro
mise threatened to close down all
operations. The business inter
ests of the town are so closely
linked with the company that a
large number of citizens, siding
with the company,, undertook to
stop the further organizing.
Guy Miller, an organizer from
Denver, a few nights ago was
taken from this hotel, roughly
handled, put on a train and made
' Inquire of our FREE Service Station
Reliable and Responsible Agent wanted in each County for this section for the sale of Automobiles.
H. M. DODD, WILEY FLETCHER,
Buying Agent D 0 D D SUP I: I%XBUT&?MPANY Selling Agent,
s2)f o\ L 1 é §
& S R 4 B on
RST RO m—:——fl
The Stendaid of Value and Qualidy
€ JUIF gi Yarde ana (it :
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In every type of contest—on road, track
and hill—Paige cars have consistently
demonstrated their ‘‘stamina,’’ speed
and reliability.
To be sure, there are specially built
racing cars that can travel faster than
the Paige, but there is no car on the
American market that will travel far
ther at sustained speed —and that is
the real test of automobile efficiency.
We have never attempted to build a car
that will go faster than 65 miles an
hour. But we have always taken pains
to build a car that will go twenty-four
hours in the day—seven days in the
week.
You see, we are old fashioned enough to
believe that rugged strength—staying
power—is the best thing that a manu
facturer can put into his car. And, so
do you.
Are you interested in proof—the kind of
proof that is based on actual perfor
mance? Then, consider the recent
mountain climbing record established
by a Paige ‘‘Fairfield Six-46"’ at Mount
Hood, Oregon on July tenth.
Starting with a large field of competitors,
the “‘Fairfield”’ was the first car of the
year to reach Government Camp where
it was awarded the Pridemore Silver
Trophy. This is a gruelling climb in
itself —the classic cvent of the north
west. ;
FAIRFIELD *‘SIX-46" SEVEN-PASSENGER $1375 F. O. B. DETROIT
FLEETWOOD ‘‘SIX-38" FIVE-PASSENGER $lO9O F. O. B. DETROIT
LETOR TR M O SRR O B iothon
PAIGE -DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY , DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Dodd Supply Co.
Distributors
to leave town, while a local or
ganizer by the name of Jones was
severely beaten. This rioting con
duct has involved a number of
citizens, resulting in Federal
warrants being issued for more
than 50 men, including a number
of the most prominent men in the
city. :
BLEASE CLIQUE MAY
BOLT IN NOVEMBER
Columbia, S. C., September 28.
—The possibility of a bolters’
ticket at the fall elections looms
large today. The Blease faction,‘
defeated decisively at the second
primary, is making an effort to
carry the fight into the general
>lection, and to that end W. A.
James, of Bishopville, one of the
leaders of the disgruntled class,
But that is not all of the story by any
means.
Déspite the dire warnings of every
one at the Camp, that same Paige then
turned its nose toward the clouds and
battered its way to an elevation of
9500 feet above the sea level,—more
than a quarter of a mile beyond the
timber line—three miles farther up
Mount Hood than any motor car had
ever climbed before. :
There never was a more terrific battlein
the annals of mountain climbing. At
times, the “‘T'airfield’’ was completely
sheathed in ice, and, when it finally
came to a halt, that stout-hearted
champion was resting on a sixty per
cent grade.
Impossible, you say. Then, please con
sult the official records as published
in every newspaper on the coast. And
a little bit later, perhaps. you may
have an oppor:unity to actually wit
ness this thrilling climb on the screen
at your favorite moving picture
theatre.
But, best of all, make it a point to see
this New Series Paige ‘‘Fairfield”
at the salesroom of the local dealer.
One glance will convince you that it
is a thoroughbred. A single demon
stration will settle your particular
automobile problem for all time.
For Paige owners are satisfied owners.
They have ‘‘arrived.” :
has issued a call for a convention
of the “reform faction,” so call
ed, to be held in Columbia Tues
day, October 18. While the Man
ning faction professes to be con
fident, there is manifest uneasi
ness as to possible results if Cole
Blease should indorse the revolt,
which he has not as yet done.
~ John L. McLaurin, state Ware
‘house Commisisoner, has turned
a somesault. Last week he an
nounced his early resignation, af
ter Dbitterly fighting Governor
‘Manning in his race for re-clec-,
tion. Last night, however, Mec-
Laurin gave out the news that he
had decided to retain his office.
The announcement was given out
following a meeting of the State
Warehouse Association, which
requested the incumbent to hold i
on.
\
WANTED IN GEORGIA ;
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO
Waycross, Sept. 27.—A three
year search fof Charles A. Klutz,
wanted here on two indictments
charging embezzlement, ended
when Klutz was arrester by Chi
cago'police Tuesday. He left
Waycross in 1913,
Criminal proceedings were in
tituted by Warren L. Hinson,
manager of the Waycross Fusé)\i
ture Company, from which con
cern Klutz isalleged 0 have em<"
bezgled between $2,000 and $5,-
000 during the four ‘months he"
was in charge of the btisiness,
—'-_——“
All news contributors to this Daper
will greatly oblige the management if
they will only write on one side of
their manuscripts, \