
More Trouble
“The lightning bolt that hit Broadway”
Overview
Lemuel Deering's son Harvey graduates from college at the top of his class, then returns home to become a partner in his father's steel business. Because Harvey appears to be an exemplary young man who neither drinks nor smokes, when bills from liquor dealers, tobacconists, and billiard emporia pour in, the proud father is mystified. Harvey stoutly denies having contracted the bills, including one for $25,000, and Lemuel, though puzzled, believes him until the workers threaten to strike and the bank places an attachment on the mill. Lemuel is about to disown his son when Harold Morrowton, Harvey's college roommate, confesses that he forged Harvey's name to the bills because his own father refused to give him spending money, and Harvey adds that because the two were fraternity brothers, he could not betray Harold's trust. Exasperated, Lemuel orders both young men to pay their debts through hard labor in the mill.
Top-billed cast
Crew
- Director
- Ernest C. Warde
- Writers
- Edgar Franklin, Ouida Bergère
- Production
- Anderson-Brunton Company
Frequently asked questions
What is More Trouble rated?
More Trouble does not yet have enough audience votes for a stable rating.
Who directed More Trouble?
More Trouble was directed by Ernest C. Warde.
When was More Trouble released?
More Trouble was released in 1918.
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