davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

Is $500 .ssf .srssy. ass.as.s- :rza,-ls,
f.< stsasS rlcs Es.,r1tg. 49, "a ~
- - sasE 's4sss az ssasai -s4c.s- z.ssssa
"a Astlsssf tI@1s. tes "a fsa1y ~ .
fsf1ai stsas.pz-
-~~-~~-~
trimming 'Lts sess1a Wool vslogr.
cls-if cregiDt pain ctleglgt. rsl0,lssr.
fpTsacgn. s-ls yiDsa and s~rgs-if
ar f2r af'Drc 5t--zrs al azss- Orz. hse
sef a-f-pn talllegrs Marta - A.
mani have DyosKks- OGr a s-tan.r.r
SIT lr DrTsrs col0ss1 x1k p.zsh. ard
ecrth a .raax eszis1 and noll f1Sas-
lslse~ IN f,Trls4 as,srnlSn c1ftsrsez
f<BSbOfnY 20 Iksse ard HSD-1zL
f'arls acgises saEnDis EBsE Decs ss~
ysrtirns has D.; a pFsnai1fa Or soas
fabrlcs asG pVFn&fsr appearance n1lssEt
nat sgKRsx- sFtrzszNznc. ln dr~zz
tut in snDDD4nS for z9fgEnn ra4nesss
one tfsDulc Eafcn for Dsfty sconOrn e.
90 material 0n tfss part II r.srsfac-
tgfsrs shg baa~lY s~ek o. kass a
penny here ara tn@rs bees 1se Yo1lerl
stuff are c1ssgEz mem ul0fs than
ths 81 bafngfi - ct@ap thread for
lrx sEscnes II tailored garments =.
TEs n.an.faCfBreF Enzy not Esse
more fssf cents o. a whole s7gaf.
b-- H.aa ffT frE purchaser thereof
gfo finds ut fcc iats about the
cEsrD thfss-H. when fsr ErlaFfIy- cut
sklst = 4.Etfa 80 ne seams md faced
osf' s'itcfss ED,.l csfis and rsgsrs On
her c0ftt
The staa-fsst - ne new Fklrta are
pisatef. sometimes n ride Or bDx
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
ARE YOU WEARING THE CoLoRs7
They Should BE Worn A. an Emblem.
Not n Drsass Accessory.

Every patriotic woman ought 20.
'vsar the Red. White and Blue as a
sign OF her patriotism. But she ought
70 wear the Flag as an emblem and
a badge and not as 4 dress adjunct
sn2rtIy dressed women everywhere
have beer among the first 10 adopt
the custom Of wearing e small gold
enArneled or ribbon Flag on the coat
lapel Among women Of Official So
eiety In Washington there is hardly
one woman who does not wear the
tiny Flag.
So highly DO they regard the use OF
the colors. IN fact. that among women
who know what IS correct, IL IS even
customary to wear the tiny Flag when
in the deepest mourning And in
Washington one frequently sees a
woman in her first widows weeds
wearing the small Flag on the lapel
OF her coat
The small enameled pins are per-
hsps the neatsst OF these badges. l.
the tiny silk Flags are used instead
they should not be pierced by the pin
that holds them in place. a tiny bit
cf silk should be attached 10 the back
end OF the Flag and this should be
pierced with the pin.
The most popular badge OF all IS
the tiny bow OF red, white and blue
ribbon. and as this is not the actual
emblem there is no offense in tying
It or in piercing II with a pin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
An Hal % dc KNITTING Needle.

during he frH- Few months of The
Tzr there csTsioSee a. various places
th-g0It n. country clztz Elsctzl c.r-
clss ard the Ike. Wferszt people who
felt tnzt they cC-6 spare the time
and money Tsry Willingly SCI out 20
kuif' sockE ZT.stis-S ard various
Jtnsr itsz-s for the soldiers abroad
For . time i appeared % bs quite a
tzd 20 spend. ;Eo o. three hours q
dzT knitting for the various foreign
funds. ~ the preser: time. h1Eeve-
there are nEuerOIs clubs and go
cleff@S ghers this work Of nGrcy .
being done IN All seriOCznssE Amer
iczn women are nov doing their BIT
FOR American men and this puts an
entirely neW light On the subject Al
mos. continually E-atemeuts are Is
sued from the various official sources
n which the general public IL given
an dea ~ the stUpendOUs work that
u before uE.
Many divisions Of the Red Cross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30


pieais F1gnn.ag al tae way s-Dz51-
slF1s-,rgySs an grgzS D.ez-2-zz- Th@rs
SrN skff-s ., szssa fCr zftsTrOD- wear
Ef-E sl&5,orzts bsSss@z. AID -sEch
szlrzz are ss1o&- o.-Sn trxDs1 o>iOE
tss n.rz-
gerz-zsS cox-s sts0r che s-rzszr.,
s..nozs-tS. ut tzsy nave a lDoae- cary
szsxzsz1.0r~ os C01usO-t zzf warmth
s>el-a- pclks;S srsc large srx-s-cc-Lz-x
make then picturesque IN s-gss- IEe
raoss sTelElz4se Elocs-S are cark or
nslzf-zl r. eoiOr-
IJczfed SkiFf. Arr FsshlonztIe.
sew tzllore1 skirts are K56s Or b0I
Dlszsed al Sryzgsc. u snoE pisS;S n
szt AL sk8r-a hang 81 very straight
new sutt0aS.e walking soo-. winch -
lsss is-s- s3aaDrE 5D0r. over these
etrai2sst-hsuSir pleatsd sklrts. the
rsE tailored jackets coming al lsas,
hera-T3ps a very 1iEulfled effect
70, caclsetfsSh or picturesque, az be-
To TIE s~rlDyTnees o! wartime
gepsrafs Ek!rfa for wear with pretty
biDEEes have 9Eapsr.ez AZ the s.d@
below ths hip. but these er1Deres
Trg sfraischf lines % the siIhOuet;s
AMI there are pa-tlcisiariy smart nsa
rnOfslE of vsiyff IN tartan plaid pat
tnrT-s P1aids are much favored IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
Tho Fool Minister.

Oswald Garrison Willard said IN
NeT Tork address:
The new German var minister &c
cizrzs that mankind can never get
aI0rz without war and armies lie
reminds ne OF the N.cots-
- Eicois ernIgrztsd 20 tne pTzi-
ries of the west IN his nountainous
home country the railroads are AL
turrels-i-s Ike travelling thru flue
and 50. when the denizsns OF the
rzr western prairies told the Nicois
ina: they were going 10 build rail-
road. ne laughted at their Ignorance.
""You can't do e. he said
Why nOt7 said the prairie people
"'COuutry's too fat said the
Nlcoss. 'Yoa amt got no mountains
70 run your tunnels thru. Wash
ington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

tsrE. an tsallCl- ETfs ts-1wi-z f.s
Ersl-z-. atsal .tH5 Af1-s7ss ss-ts- =
-s= sFsz gre I-sT- hE-s -.s y.sI-s.
sEsrz Frsz rsws-t IL - 90 sE--.--c WLE-
-. tnr-s = - 1sw Hsrs--z,st 1s-Et;
----~~----~->--~-~------
,1--CE- -1% co11-ry have c1t=-Ed
f-lae EEo are Er-zT-s-=1 = r. pin z
TIE czn-s- tn op--or--1i-y . Ezt <o1l
Jan fo- tLs pz-pose ct knitting
scc-s Er-k-lE-s a.c sE=z-s-s Tbs
r-1g1.sEz. ao=sFsr. = tcr those Wno
cz1-S- Uvpiy tie yz-1 th=l-sslTsz
PEI have TIE desire 70 90 EoE=thi1g
- -1E Tzy O. helping
EzEh ard sTeTy woman EhcGtd
rake u her duty 20 Do soT1e parI Of
tatz ns-olzl Tl-E u c1s s-ops TO
consider al AL the E-sz- necessity OF
preparing the necessary comforts for
The rsen Z tzz ss-gtce q the country
ths szrsoEs-esz q the situation VIII
h= 5-c-zh- home 70 all.
Standard ps<s-s-ns AID scienttfie IN
srruc-i0ns concerning -hs cevelop-
neur Of each article are being sent
OFT IN boosk- form BY the Red Cross.
II which case Z ~ili bs practical FOR
0ne u plan her SoT. inteLissnt!y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

Tns ssz coEEzE-1nz q Iightzosn.
..s-Ese aid ps--1-os; t9r ne coming
ses-sg1 are more c0s-lg ard EXQUISITE
..zr sTsr, A striking difference, tEo.
s -Es fac. thzt they z-e made . ? i,
.1s r-or@ Egh@-z-nrisl r1zts--a-s- sch
a. crspe &c chiEe. meteor and noon
20 ELE Those q az season we're
sr-zzsz-e In their dz --nesz and tilrli-
-ssE II moe- t1s.a-ces these lovely
zftzIrs are made Ep in lesh colcr.
/. s-n5-rsde-y. hs-rs---cailg r six
ard dainty -os=t-sz afford appropriate
trimming o. ihz= Zach piece Is
trimmed alike. the-s5y srnpflas. .z-rs
IRE szc- thzt they contribute % me
ST. Sor-e cs the sery effective pieces
s-s yo5d ot any trimming zs all sx-
.spt for TIE tfay pin tucks in clusters
% tr@sk the plzLrness q line. Fl=Sn
.clorea rib501 PLAYS an important
part IN The makeup of many ot these
garments. forming the shoulder straps
zat = 'run-er" = most instances
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

- ss ts-'Hsf az g''s ass svssrslNsss-
Fssf ~ i's fsls ~ tfpsysF t..assf-
fas naEs y.s-. MN a sfrstT1gs gra-
fgfDf< Nsars.sTfs 1e.g ~ safz.Kgs;
sf.nsr.sf'4 rssss- - rfszaNS.t frzss1 q
80 NV ss 1sn ~ ffefa q fsssss ~
yzf< ylf9 Nsry psnost rnsrsSs -
k.r.1 sffssKtt - sfle -1spr ~ ssafss q
b,feS 10 ~ 'sf 'ss>sl,ss nat A. E,sf
fspssi n.c ire, ss.f remain n tsss. ar
izfHT4f' ff2' 'fDfn q as yfsp 20
AMMAN csF1ss ars SsDisgfzkf1 ~
fsff M Ffp1ldsf uns nssy ~ srfs2r~
1T sHvrK hs.f fsi ~ Dtss' ~ 80 ~.
sfE NJ ~ bsTk ffogl sfivsl1sf y.
hDe sr.uaS DyWsn yam " ssn.s,
rsif tzf1s afs beautifully fiss "
NJ walk srssffI ahG rYsrs u ~, gSt-
ntff '4fpf i%tpffF faSs - nsEk am
psist,Hf Dst - Il ~ Inward .srgo
bffbfsr sf.esl1sf bisds snf hlDs tfa'
FastpDr IL MIS-, fgnfsrhsG absss
flaftfss tqge ~ heffa a-Df u4s e1l-
E>yffr .s sl pfpnNi
sisDdsF Inns fyr sDy1t f1zDrf~
~ fIfF"fIY Hfa NJ HFu talllrgfs
r1f NAT fhlR admifabif. naf slino4-
re is hrfsf rssn ~ gSnsn - Ren-
ffr4a pfcgDffIDns ghs might natsff
aUy be fE.srtfd ~ sffvp cgrVsr hsfe
ana Nffs Egi far psse curves Yns
lrbSa iH vain iares ne sysifiss tq-a,
bfKan ~ make lfsslf fslf ~ stgfhes
fcf sfr1f nDrnsn DsbglG. tbsrs stsn
~ 80 ~ sfpBi D0fnFn n ia a ffiok -
cat ~ ,D1fss am ~ line bat % ia
fNphar'tlV pleasing. mt nniy - M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
Cmmianatl,ns II rahrtos.

ainrs All uDDi fnbrlcs are more of
irss fcafcs End pfscioIa nav. Paris
puts o1s NJ too kir.Gs in ssrh tail
ote4 Fgii. E1n making all materials
"Ko fgrfhsf Jenny ~ .s.ag much
Kfay pooi isfrsg with gYaY rabbit fur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

" 1szs. tsss; rs.<s.s kslSs-x H. sv-
ots-sTs t.a.s--1f -alssisl1- A1[ .Ss a.
elsfs az. 1<-stsTF asW- ~. --s z-s-.-
s<-r gssa g-TY vSss vslSE, CE-gz
--ssSsrs<
Paris .lsE- nOs z-z E1z1e u re pat
tsrr21 are very lz-re zr1 striking tho
colo-s are kept rich AID Ecf- E~ea
tns s-S-t go11A1 r.zF g@zF clz1cs I,
hsr siOthes are plzE1e1 ~ TIE xFci--
line k-zz1<r1- which sn1DnzElz@s ling
lIasz and hal-shes cures. and which
Elzkzz se-1sa CO D-ODor-.on-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30


~ faR. sft.rr. 4tsS. az IlFtl4y is-.F
~ tsast - n~s ass n.s'fs ~ 80 ssatf-,ss
ttN ntN esnSsTt.s.s ssss ss4ss sFs asf-ss-s
fs7Esgssn
-s- -
observer. srsH AhsS ~ t14li - Ee
sss@f.s-Dpss - eve cEs s-nyst N1fr-sn
sfD fnes hsrs>f ss smart AT Erzes-
fl4sig yrsEarfa>nsf a. her kss1E -sH9ies
ffssn easter
Goats AMI skirts T>fh ISnzrr.
k~ssfss ~ NJ nv r.larsf ss.lis sfla~
sNz.ss zisaoxf ~ ~ sGgs II ~ s<irf
ara ffs n.s !pfiiT ~ rnffeis hass ,,ss-'s
~ fsss <;sss E<lfts are Atogt i've
iEf tst ffDfa r4s gfDgnf. ana With ffe
icEz eeais nsss4 ionEsf sklrts sszSsE'
dignity a1d eof.Fzrpaflgs style. ar
sKfssabis contrast 1i,bs bDld and
szgsy talllsgr ~ yas' RsasDrs sfih -
abtGgylAtsS skiri and fltisG lackst
flarinY a. the tij. Fprfana,s n pas
'fiSt skirts came dunn ~ ufns. fOf
fncls tam bas GsCfesG 'f-a' the hut
tuned Walking hut foT fau s5ail -
raf uDrs ffan ssgsn irrEfs p m ft1
ave fh1s isathsf fDT me sIi1ltrs =
co1fss > ara Nffh tns igWsfsg b9Df-
top. yFry sh0rt Akiffsf Aiils4rs Npsif
have Desn mDTs lsdicTDgs Than dlE-
nlflsG.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

BOTHER WOMEN
mis-, but don't you remember that the
doctor said you must be outdoors a
lot and recommended golf?
Dick, l know you will forgive me
If l tell you you are very apt to do
only one thing at a time. Perhaps
that is the only way to do things well,
but l don't think you should cOncen-
trate on anything to the detriment Of
your health and everything else in
the world.
No, my husband, I am not lectur-
ing you at all. I am only trying to
tell you what you yourself impressed
upon. me so carefully the other day
your life and health are very neces-
sary to a great many people just now
in this crisis.
You were looking a little worn
the last time you were down here
and want to coax you to take a
fresh hold. Can you not come down
here and stay the week end and let
US have a good time together as we
used to do with our old and tried
friends?
Jim said the other day he knew
something was worrying you, but
you had said nothing to him and he
did not feel at liberty to ask. That is
just the difference, dear, between the
friendship of men and the friendship
OF women. When I look worn or I'M
happy, MOIlie or Eliene gets it out of
me within "a hours, if the secret is
my own.
81 would not tell them anything
about this business of yours, Dick,
because you asked me not to do so,
but l do believe if you would talk to
Jim he would help you. You have
been friends so long, and I believe, 1
Dick, Jim Edie loves you and me
better than any other two people in
the world
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

DICK was AFRAID even my iCJjSLS
would be a bother in the terrific
struggle in which he is engaged and
yet l did not want him to feel the
lack of my sympathy. Yesterday l
wrote him. l could not be silent any
longer.
I wish, oh, how I wish, Dick dear,
that I could do something! Daily
hourly, infinitely, I picture you over
there all alone, thinking and plan
ming about things, sweating blood IN
your agony Of work and worry over
conditions you are trying to remedy.
What I want to say in such a way
that you cannot mistake my mean
ing is if worst comes to worst, try to
eliminate me from the whole affair.
l think we could save the old home
for Mrs. SeIwin, and, Dick, l am well
now and I am sure 1 can work and
help you on your feet again If
need be.
However, dear, somehow l feel it
is all going to come out right. Sure
Iy you and l who have lived so long
together are not going to become
bankrupt in both material and spiT-
itual things.
q hope you can, get away next
Saturday and come over here for the
week end. Malcolm Stuart has in
vited Chad and Mollie, Harry and FL
iene, Alice and Pat, Jim and you and
me to take a trip on his new boat. I
wish you two would meet, Dick. NAL
colin has been so kind to us in many
ways that I feel rather queer that
you don't know him.
q am sure the outing would do
you good. Eliene will not take the
children, so there can be no repeti-
ton of the lamentable incident that
occurred on the other boat.
by the way, are you keeping up
any athletic exercise at all? OF
course, I know since you had that
rro,, ,.,-o,,r,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Movie Calendar

oDEoN-To-morro,@. Joan Saw
&yef and Stuart Holmes, In "Lpvc's
Flaw, Tucsday. Marguerite Clark. In
&@Seven Sisters; Wednesday, Mnr-
krEuerite Clark, in "Out of the
kDriftH-n
T.. COLONIAL-To-m md Tues
k~day, Emmy Wchlcn, in ''rhe Trail
Js0f the Shadow; Wednesday,, Alice
TN "A Sclf-Mnde Widow"
1SIS-To-morrOw md Tuesday.
EiAM-stnr cnst In "Nhnt Money emit
ErBuy"; wednesday,, Norma TnlmndEc,
LIN 1.-THE Inv of Conpcnsntion."
BIJOU-ro-morroN, Tuesday and
&Wednesday, Mary Pickford, in rrhc
xSldttle American"
VICTOR = Tomorrow, William
EsDesmond. in ''Licut. Danny, of the
6xU. s. A." md comedy; Tuesday,
$. Hart. In "'Fhe Patriot"
tiand a comedy; Wednesday,, 1.-THE Pa
Etriot' and Ruth Roland, in "Thc
3NeSlected Wife,
n BLUlSBIRD-Fo- May Nc
In 1.-THE Yellow Umbrclln.o
Hand Cleo Madison, III "1hc Wcb";
Tuesday, Herbert Rawlinson and
I.tNeva Gerber, in Like WIldfrc," md
E-1The Voice on the Wire; Wcdncs-
3r4ay, FRANKLIN Fnrnum md Brownie
EYernon. In "Thc Clock" md "rhc
1,sSign OF the Cucumber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

of tho editors hold that climatic con-
dftions in tho North are sounding tho
death knell to tho black race in an
alarming fashion. 1t Is the general
opinion OF tho men quoted that the
lure OF increased wages has caused
the large exodus of black families from
Dixie and many of them hold that en-
ployment at better wages will be q
thing of the past when southern Eu-
rope again begins to turn loose Its
white workers on this country.
Speaking on the question a few
days ago one of the Posts own writ
ers says: Cincinnati has become a
huge negro colonization center. It
is inheriting rapidly investigators say,
the race problem OF Southern cities,
put It is SO far doing nothing to un-
derstand 1t and solve 1t. In 1915 the
death rate due to tuberculosis among
negroes Of Cincinnati was 675 in each
100000. Among whites the death rate
was 224 to tho 100000
D. r. Barbee. editorial writer on
tho STAN OF the Mobile News-Item.
warns Northern cities of what they
may expect by crowding negroes into
tenement districts.
Most OF tho negroes who have left
the South are of the idle and shift
less class. though some from the farm
Ing sections have hurt those COM
munities by the exodus" writes Mr..
Barbee-
The housing problems of cities both
North and South have become serious.
as cause of this congestion of negro
population" Mr.. Barbee continues, and
he declares the cities will find that
tho policy is increasing tuberculosis
patients and that crimes have multi
piled as result" Finally Mr.. Bar
bee declares that intelligent handling
OF tho problem in the North and I'm
the South will cause a oneness I'm
the dominant race in this country and
that all may work out well in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

tertainins features Of the newest
World-Picture Brady-Made, "a Self
Made Widow" in which Alice Brady
will be seen at the Colonial Thcater
on Wednesday and Thursday.
ITO Honor and Obey will be
shown. starring Gladys Brockwell. on
Friday and Saturday. with the usual
extra features each day.
ILove's Inv" mt Odeon.
With the ravishingly beautiful Joan
Sawyer and the inimitable Stuart
Holmes as co-stars. the Odeon will
present Loves Law as it's feature
Tomorrow only. The story Is that OF
an innocent girl. who has lived among
the Yypsics most of her life, finding
before her the career OF the worlds
greatest dancer. Love. however. proved
the stronger attraction, and she re-
turns to her rowing lover and happl-
ness. On Tuesday Marguerite Clark
will be seen in Seven Sisters" a
highly dramatic feature. On wcdnes-
day only the same star Will be pre-
scented in "Out of the Drifts" grip
ping. appealing photodrama of un-
usual appeal On Thursday Alice
Brady will be seen in The Dancers
Peril" On Friday, Mice and Men,
with Marguerite Clark. and on Satur
day Olga Petrova will be seen In 'The
Soul OF Magdalen."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
WHO PAYS FOR FUNERALS
Official Dog Slayer Carries Out His
Orders, and Mny Have to Pay
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

tSpeclal TO The fmeS-DiSpatch.1
WINCHESTER, VA, July 21.-Isaiah
Roe, a commissioner of the revenue
in Frederick County. was this week d.
rectee to kill all dogs in his district
upon which no license tax had been
paid. and carried out instructions. but
had to bear all the cost of the dog
funerals, and ia now wondering who is
going to pay him for obeying the law.
He finds there is no provision for re-
endorsement in the act Roe was &C
ntapanied by boy. and wherever
dog was found unclaimed by any one
the canine was shot, a grave dug Ind
the body thrown into II. BY evening
Roe had officially slain quite a large
number of dogs. and the expense &C.
count was piling higher and higher.
His only hope is that the county super
vicors may pay his expenses 1t is
said that in number of cases owners
OF dogs denied ownership in order to
escape paying taxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
BELL OUT ON $4,000 BOND
Mayor of indianapolis Indicted with
Forty-Ffve Others for Conspiracy
In Election Fraud.
III H4HNtREVIT II TuUU.
by Associated Prcss1

SS.1
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July al
Joseph E. Bell. Mayor of Indianapolis.
indicted yesterday with forty
other men by the Federal grand jury
for alleged conspiracy to commit cleo
ton fraud. was at liberty to-day on
$4,000 bond The forty-six men.
among them a number Of city officials
and members Of the police department
are charged with violation of the Fed
eral statute giving all citizens nm
equal right OF suffrage
The grand jury investigation, which
resulted in the return Of the indict-
ment Is said to have been the result
OF testimony given in the recent trial
OF Samuel Perrott. chief of police and
six other city and police officials. who
were convicted Of conspiracy to cor
rupt the election Of 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
N1nry Pickford Mt nijou.

Mnry PfcffOrd mt DijOu.
AS an attraction extraordinary, the
Bijou Thcatcr announces the engage
mcnt of the new Mary Pickford pic
turc, THE Little American" for to-
morrow. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. 1t is conceded to be the
greatest patriotic message ever seen
on the motion picture screen. Staged
under the personal direction OF that
master of screcncraft, Cecil B. De
Mile, creator of Joan the Woman"
this production. 1t is generally felt,
surpasses even the wonderful achieve
ment of that masterpiece.
Popularity known as Americas
sweetheart" Miss pickford presents a
particularly fitting characterization in
the title role of this new Aircraft
picture. Presenting "A story of espe-
cial timely theme by Mr.. De Mile and
Jeanie Macpherson, this production, it
is promised, will bring home most eff
fcctively conditions involving the
present great war. Stirring views of
remarkably spectacular war scenes,
both on land and sen, are pictured in
the most modern manner of photo
play technique.
Friday and Saturday Anita Stewart
will be seen in The Message Of the
Mouse"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

will be shown on both Monday and
Tuesday. while for Wednesday another
interesting installmcnt of THE
Neglected Wife," which features pretty
Ruth Roland will be shown. On
Thursday and Friday the big attrac-
ton will be Americas versatile come
dian. Ralph Herr, who will be seen for
tho first time in this city. in ]. Storcr
Clouston's delightful comedy drama of
English life. entitled "The Mystery of
No. AZ"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Alnebird Features.

.s Another Of the cycle Of the charm,
ING do Children COUNT" plays, with
little Mary McAlister. starts of the
bill for the Bluebird for the week.
SThe title is The Yellow Umbrella"
sAnd. is short feature. that will in
interest you fully with it's humanncss.
Another attraction for this day is Cleo
SMadiSon. in a drama with an unusual
Finnish, THE Web" which offers the
|a5tnr great opportunity for her art. y
betory OF love and keen competition is
sspnounced in the Butterfly Like Wild
e1re." for Tuesday. This story fca-
xures Herbert Rawlinson and Neva
GERBER. In addition there is the
eeleventh episode of THE Voice on the
Wire" with Ben Wilson. entitled The
Thought Machine" Franklin Farnum
with fascinating Brownie Vernon, are
the stars of The Clock Mt the Blue
4 bird for Wednesday. The Sign of
the Cucumber" is the L-Ko Komedy
( Tor that day. For Thursday, Louise
Glaum will be seen in "A Strange
Transgression." Triangle-Incc play
OF mother love.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
For Ice Diisaiop.

contribution of s1.o0 for the Ice
Mission OF Richmond was received
yesterday from John Lindsey Epps. Jr-
bringing the total contributed IN
$292.15. Thanks to the efforts of the
Rotary Club. the mission now has SUI
hcient funds with which to carry on
Is work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
An AIl-Stnr Cast.

What might be termed an "all-star
cast is To support Jack Pickford and
Louise Huff in the Lasky- Paramount
adaptation of George RroadhurSt's
successful play. What Money Can't
Buy" which will he seen ut the Isis
tomorrow and Tuesday. The support
ing cast includes Theodore Roberts,
the famous Lasky star; Hobart Bos-
worth, noted star OF his own produc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
NEGRO MIGRATION AND
ITS EFFECT ON HEALTH
Some OF Communities Which Have
Lured Workers From South Alarmed
at Increase In TubercuIosfa

at Increase In Tuberculosis.
That negro migration from the South
to the north during the past three
years is making negro colonization
centers Of Cincinnati. Pittsburgh and
other large industrial communities
above Mason and Dixon's line, is the
opinion OF a number of editors of the
two grand divisions of the United
States. The Cincinnati Post Is run
ming a series of interviews with news
paper men on the subject
Further than bringing the race
problem face to face with communities
heretofore free of that condition. manv