davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-03
WASHINGTON.

When on Sunday the picture When
a Man Rides Alone" will be seen at
the Washington theater, the public
will witness the first "super-western"
picture ever made. The subject, a
production by William Russelps own
company, in which he Is the dominant
character Is creating a sensation.
Never before has such tremendous
romance been thrown on the silver
sheet, never before has such powerful
action been portrayed by the camera.
Not only thrills of wild riding, mortal
combats and the furious abandon of
the western life, but deep, heart-flling
romance distinguishes this picture
from all other efforts of that class.
And fortunately 1t is new. 1t Is new
in it's scope and atmosphere: and that
is saying a lot for a western picture.
1t has generally been thought that
cowboys, Indians, cactus, gambling
dens and wild life constituted western
love has held them together.
But William Russell holds more
than that in this production. He has
big, living and strong romance, ire
mendous and enthralling charm and
the true spirit Of life where duty is
all and death Is nothing. And yet
where love Is more than all.
This picture is the beginning Of the
renaissance of the western film drama
or at least the beginning of a rehab
ilitating period of a phase Of film
production which has Jagged Of late.
Remember your first love affair? Or
IL you never had one, surely you have
watched with wicked glee the burning
passion of a love-sick youth in thu
throes Of his first love affair. Blu
Taylor Holmes, as "A Regular Eel
low" Is even more delightful.
A woman-hater until he gazed int
the blue, blue eyes of the most beau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-03
PHONE MANAGERS
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

A Ford roadster, belonging to Will
lam NJ. Bailey manager Of the Rich
mond Home Telephone company, was
stolen Friday evening between $3.50
and $50 o'clock. The roadster was
parked on Tenth street In front OF
Reeds furniture store.
The license number of the car is
Indiana 1903. The roadster was a
1917 model. There were new tenders
on the left hand side and old tenders
on the right hand side. The car has
honeycomb radiator A tool box was
fastened on the left hand running
board and battery box was on the
right hand side. Two extra tires were
strapped to the left side
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-03

she escapes unhappiness by a narrow
margin and ultimately weds her little
admirer, the former sergeant who has
been promoted to be lieutenant. The
photoplay, which was written by John
Emerson and Anita Loos, has q mill.
tary atmosphere which will be found
quite refreshing. The supporting
players are Of the best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-03

Ernest Truck in their latest Para
mount comedy Come On In" will be
the pictorial attraction. These folks
are both new stars on the Famous
Players program, but advance report
indicates they are coming strong. and
will soon rank with their fellow stars
who have already arrived. This bill
plays the first half only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-03
MURRAY

The cruel methods adopted by Hun
spies in the accomplishment Of their
designs, are admirably depicted in
Come On H." the initial John Elmer
son-Anita Loos production for Para
mount, starring Shirley Mason and
Ernest Truck, the new Paramount
stars, which will be shown at the Muir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-03
a,s[lpdter
MURRETrE

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday--Wil.
liam S. Hart, in Border Wireless"
Wednesday and Thursday--Dorothy
Dalton In "Vive La France"
Friday and Saturday-Wallace Reid
in Roaming Road"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday -
Theda Bara In 1.-THE Sirens Song"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-03
WASHINGTON

Sunday-William Russell in when
Man Rides Alone"
Monday and Tuesday-Taylor Hol-
mes in "A Regular Fellow"
Wednesday and Thursday-Pauline
dex."
Friday and Saturday-Alice Brady
in THE Indestructible Wife"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-03
MURRAY

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday =
Shirley Mason on Come on In"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday =
Madeline Travers in Love That
Dares."
Murray vaudeville - First half,
Roach and McCurdy; BERTHE Fowler;
Arco Brothers, acrobats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
GOVERNOR CENSURED
IN PARDON INQUIRY
Efforts to Impeach Iowa Ex.
ecutiUe Are Defeated.

DIES MoINns, April 17.-Gov. w. l..
Harding was censured for his action in
the Rathbun pardon case In n resolu-
ton adopted by the Iowa House OF Rep
resentatives early to-day. marking the
defeat OF efforts to impeach him.
With the case OF the chief executive
disposed OF the House turned It's atten-
ton to-day to the phase relating to At
torney-qeneral H M. Havner.
Two reports OF the judiciary commit
tee were before the House regarding
Havner-the majority report recon-
mending his exoneration and the minor
lily recommendation for his censure for
his methods in obtaining a revocation
Of young Rsthbun's pardon by Gov.
Harding.
The deciding vote on the Harding
case came a few minutes before A. M.
The minority recommendation for CEN
sure Of the Governor was substituted
for the majority report urging impeach-
ment-seventy voting for and thirty-four
against the substitution, with four menu
bers absent or not voting.
Immediately after the substitution
resolution had been adopted the minor
ity report--in the guiee Of tho majority
report--was accepted by reclamation,
terminating the legislative inquiry into
Harding's part in the pardon case.
Gov. Harding is confined to his bed
by serious llneso.
Ernest Rathbun. young son Of an Ida
county farmer. was convicted OF GRIM
inal assault and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment The pardon was granted
last November ana in February II was
revoked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18

for a commodity. before the movement
gains Roadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
BILL TO END PRICE
FIXING BY UNIONS
Youker Bill Likely to Be Re-
ported Favorably to As
sembly To-day.
IN CONSUMERS INTEREST
Forbids Employees Debating
Selling Figure for Product
to Employer.
Special DespefcA 20 Tn suy.

ALaANr, April 17.-The Assembly
Rules Committee In expected to report
favorably to the Assembly tomorrow
the bill Of Asssmblyman Youker. RE-
publican, Of Kings, which would declare
Illegal every contract. agreement, ar
rangement or combination whereby those
who furnish work, labor and services In
this State incidental to or In connection
with the production or manufacture In
this State OF an article Of trade, COM
merce or manufacture shall hx the price
at which such article or product shall be
sold by the producer or manufacturer
thereof"
The bill prohibits labor from fixing
the price at which the product of the
manufacturer or employer shall be sold
by him." says q statement prepared by
those favoring the Youker measure.
Last year radical publications began
to take notice of the attempt on the part
Of certain labor organizations to take
control Of their employers by adopting
minimum selling scales at which the
employer must sell his product.
These organizations took the position
that competition between manufacturers
or producers in certain lines Of business
interfered with obtaining prices which
would permit increased wages Such
organizations reached the conclusion
that In order to obtain the results they
desired in the guise of demands for
shorter hours, better shop conditions and
higher wages. they believed the
time had come when they should take
charge Of their employers business with
respect to the price at which his goods
should be sold
"In certain lines which are strongly
unionized the unions told the employers
that they should organize and the union
on its part would agree that none Of itf
members would work for any concern
not n member OF the employers associa-
ton and that the employers were t.
agree not to sell their product at q
price less than the minimum scale fixed
by the union. for breach Of which con-
dition q strike would be called. Thii
method has gone so far into practica
operation that the attention of the Legis
lature has been called to the situation.
1.-THE purpose Of the bill Is in the in
terest Of the consumer"
Speaker Sweet of the Assembly Is very
much in favor Of the Youker bill. He
said tonight that this Is the time t.
stamp out any effort by labor to try tc
Ak the price its employee should chars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
JOHN MITCHELL RESIGNS.
Gives Up Post I'm State Council Of
Farms ana Markets.

ALBANY, April 17.-John Mitchell.
chairman OF the State Industrial Com
mission, to-day sent to the Legislature
his resignation as member Of the State
Council Of Farms and Markets. In the
letter Of resignation he said that he was
giving UP the work, not because Of lack
II interest, but because he was unable
to perform '1onger and additional work
which undertook because Of the war"
g. Fred Bcshart, president Of the State
Agricultural Society. was chosen as Mr..
Mtchells successor. MIR. Boshart's cleo
ton was unanimous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18

don't like to appear as a tightwad. but
that In the fact"
The witnesses Tomorrow will be two
newspaper men, whose first stories OF
the bribe charge. used without names or
Identification OF any sort, started the
probe. The committee wants to find out
IL they had any sources OF information
other than Senator Thompson as a basis
for their stories.
Another brief session OF the commit
tee will be held tomorrow and then
II Is probable that the committee will
take n two weeks recess. Senator
Thompson himsolf announced to-day to
Chairman BurlinRame that IT would be
impossible for him to meet the CON-
mittee's request to be ready by to-mor-
row to cross-examine Burke. and while
tho committee has not yet held an execu-
tive session to decide upon future pro-
ceedings. members of the committee from
the chairman down Indicate they be-
lieve that Senator Thompson's request
for time to prepare his cross-examina-
ton should be granted.
No one can tell how long tho Ju.
dietary Committee will continue iti
work. Chairman Burlingame declared
to-day that the inquiry will last as long
as there II a lead to be followed, and
Senator Thompson himself is to take
the stand and may produce sufficient
material to keep the COMMITTEES at wori
q while longer.
Tho Carson-Martin bill that caused
all the commotion Is to come UP fol
passage in the Senate before adjourn.
ment Saturday. 1t was announced to-
day. The Public Service Committee. Of
which Senator Thompson Is chairman
probably will meet tomorrow and VOTE
to report the bill. 1t already has passed
the Assembly. but It Ii asserted thai
there are enough votes against 1t in thu
Senate to prevent its passage. Twenty
six votes are needed to put II through
the upper house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
EXPERTS DISAGREE
ON DOE KILLING BILL
Gov. Smith Hears Sportsmen,
MOuntaineers and Natu-
ralists on Measure.
Special DespafcA to TIE suN.

ALBANY, April 17@Gov. Smith lis
tened this afternoon to arguments for
and against the Everett bill. which, II
signed by him. would permit hunters
to kill one deer. regardless Of sex. and
repeal the buck law.
The Governor refused ut the end of
the discussion, in which sportsmen,
mountaineers and naturalists from all
sections Of the State participated, to dis
cuss what action he will take. 1t has
been limited, however. that he Is inclined
to veto the measure.
Mat Hoover OF Lockport, former con-
servation commissioner, declared that
the bill 10 in the Interests Of progress
i've conservation and ought to be signed"
Assemblyman Edward A. Everett OF st.
Lawrence County. sponsor of the bill.
said It would aid in returning the deer
to the forest preserves OF the State.
ANY man who says 1t was conceived
in anything but honesty has got his ar
gument with me and I'll take care OF
him." he asserted Tho proposition ia
to enact a law that is humane und pos
sible to enforce"
Senator Mortimer Y. Ferris OF Ticon.
deroga. who passed the bill in the upper
house. declared that the sentiment Is fol-
1t and that instead OF exterminating thu
deer it will result in building up tn,
number in the woods.
Several of the speakers took nings a.
the conservation department "If
wanted 10 make an argument for the bill
I'd simply file the conservation depart
ment booklet against It." one OF then
asserted.
why don't you file it"' Gov. Smith
asked.
II was told not to-" he answered, ''bu
guess I will" He then handed a boox
let on the white tail deer and the en-
forcement OF the buck law by Secretar,
w. S. Carpenter OF the commission tc
the Governor, who glanced over III
pages.
Approval Of the bill was opposed b,
William T. Hornaday OF the New Yorl
Geological Park: ]. H. Seymour, pres
ident of the Lake Champlain Associa
ton: DR.. William O. stlllman, presi
dent of the American Humane Associa
ton; Daniel Carter Beard. chief scou
commissioner OF America, and William
B. Gray. chairman of the conservat or
| committee of the Camp Fire Club.
They argued that the effect would +,
to exterminate the deer that II was un
sportsmanlike to shoot female deer, ant
that by letting down the bars the dan
ger to hnman life would be greatly in
| creased in the woods during the hunting
| season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
MEXICO TO RETURN MINES.
Gives Up 400 I'm chihuahua, bu
Retains Generate Eststes.

Ell PAso, April 17.--Four hundred
mining properties in tho State Of Chi
huahua, Mexico. which were confiscated
during the revolutions, will be returned
to the owners at once, It was announced
here to-day.
Gen. Luis Terrazas, Gen. Huertas estate
and that Of Gen. Pascual Orozco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
CHILD QUELLs ASSEMBLY ROW.
Piping Voice of Son OF Gov. Smith
Surprises Legislators.
Sp<cfai Despofch TO TIE Sun

ALBANY, April 1.-THE House will
be in order" piped a childish voice in
the Assembly early this evening to the
accompaniment of a bang of the Gavel
usually whirled by Speaker Thaddeus C.
Sweet. The disturbance which was 60
ing on stopped suddenly. Everybody
looked up and beheld light haired boy
standing beside Speaker Sweet. Few
recognized him.
Minority Leader Charles d. Donohue
rose to the occasion.
mr. Speaker" he asked. Il move that
the privileges of the floor be extended to
the Honorable Arthur Smith"
The boy was one Of the sons of Gov.
Smith, and was being shown through tho
Assembly chamber by Assemblyman
John q. Malone Of Albany. He was
much interested in the chair which his
father occupied as Democratic leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
Faremen,s Bill Passes Senate.

ALBANT, April lin amended form
the Blakely Dill to provide a three pla-
toon system for tiremen in New York.
Buffalo and Rochester. after a referen-
dunn is held on the subject in the sepa-
rate municipalities. was passed by the
Senate to-day. AS the measure passed
the Assembly It applied to all munich
palities, but the Senate insisted upon
limiting the provisions to first class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
che Virtory

1ESUS CHRIST was a mans man. He was beautifully
human. Never more so than during the last
twentyo hours before He expired the wood of the
Cross. The we've got you now attitude OF His perse
cutors cut Him to the quick He must tell them ALL even
the Twelve, where they stood and why in this tragedy
that had to be.
Watch Him: Judas ambes into the supper room with
all the bluff and artificial confidence OF flrstclass spy
He turned Judas before the feast began. Judas
cealed his alarm under mist of inquiry Was it he,
Judas? Christs answer was the equivalent of-"You
said it. You're the man." This not enough Judas
must understand that Judas is get-rich-quck artist
in the tragedy and not heroic romancer. The Son
Of Man indeed goeh 1t is tpren OF him." He told the
traitor, bah to that man by whom the Son Of
Man shall be betrayed.'
DETER was next. They were in the garden, under
IL the shadow of Olivet. He told them almost
buntl that they would all turn their heels like lot
Of thrdaters Peter pushed foreward No matter what
| the others might do, he was no tWncoat. You don't
| know me- Lo1d?" to hear him cry out. Christ
hit back not nearly hard as before. Both Matthew
and Luke make you almost the sadness of the smile
on the Divine countenance Peter to say in other
| words: Jesus Christ is nothing in my life"
| He struck out again, an hour so later His mans
heart repeed the nsoence of the mob The leaders of
the mob they, too must know their place. Why didn't
they take Him in the temple? Why didn't they drag Him
| from she pulpit from which He was preaching? What
the idea in treating Him like common thief? Be-
| cause that not the way His Father willed it.
Before the night was over He delivered final blow for
the benefit of Peter and the mob Peter had pulled him
self together again His od-time enthusiasm for the
Master caught him up With his sword he clipped off the
ear of one of the obeaders. Christ protested He had
no need of physical defence. His Father He told him.
would do the defending with legions of angels if
need be.
| IND on the next afternoon they pushed Him onward
~ through the ctys streets until they came
to the hill And there the wood of the Cross he had
carried up the hill He bent His Divine head.
BIS Was TIE Vietory i
DEADERS: On the anniversary of THE VICTORY
| N the Campaign Committee of the New York Found
ling Hospital asks your charity for thousands of little
children whom He loves. They foundlings, it is
| true, but still Gods children.
Il This is the first public appeal made by the Founding
Hospital and the Sisters of Charity who conduct it.
| Send whatever your circumstances will permit-ten
dollars, twenty, thirty, fifty, hundred thousand
Liberty Bond coupons Thrift Stamps, Victory Notes.
II Chairman, Henry Heide Stephen Farrelly, John V.
Bowler, Thomas w. Churchill, Nicholas J. Barrett
Nicholas F. Brady Michael Friedsam, Henry L. Joyce
Nv. W. Miller, James O'Connor, Bayard L. Peck,
i Eugene A. Philbn, Edward L. Brady, Morgan j.
Il OBrien, George G. Haven Theodore Hetzer Victor J.
Bowling, Raymond Almiral, Benjamin F. Lummiss,
Il Louis D. Conley.
Hi TrU II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
ALFRED L. BECKER RESIGNS.
Special Deputy Attorney-Genera
to Retire May 4.
o...r p.~-.s.k g. r-- a.

ALBANY, April 17.-Alfred L. Becker
Of Buffalo. Special Deputy Attorney
General who collected evidence used In
the Bolo Pasha case, has rendered his
resignation, effective May 1. The plaoe
will not be filled.
Mr.. Becker was a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Attorney
General last year in competition with
Mr.. Newton. but he was retained by the
Attorney-General at the first of the
year because the late Theodore Roose-
Welt thought he ought to be continued
in the enemy allen investigation work
Until January / he was in Charge OF
the New York Office or the Attorney
General. On that date he WAS made
special deputy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18

After considering the measure Senator
Lusk turned II down on account of q
trolley situation In Blnghamton, where
the street company Is In the hands of a
receiver. Then he asked Senator Carson
to put the measure In and II was done
Mr.. Weatherwax was sworn. He said
he is vice president OF the subsidiary
companies OF the Delaware and Hudson.
Including the United Traction Company,
the Hudson Valley. the Troy and New
England and the Plattsburg Traction
companies president OF the Schenectady
Railway Company and IAN officer or
director OF ten or twelve other COM
panies" He also IL president Of the
State Association Of Electric Railways.
Mr.. Weatherwax substantiated the
statements Of Mr. Walters and Assem-
blyman Martin.
He also said ne thought George W.
Morgan. tho PETERBOROUGH attorney, was
IN Speaker Sweets ONCE when the bill
was talked over.
weatherwar Gave Nothing.
As introduced It was not a new bill,
but the Pratt bill OF last year with the
dates changed.
Like the other witnesses, Mr.. Weather
wax said he did not know anything
about n slush fund
And I believe tho report Of this fund
IL the most colossal fake ever toisted
upon the Senate" asserted Mr. Weather
wax. II don't believe there Is $500, 900
running around loose In any of the
traction interests OF the country"
As Cor himself Offering bride. Mr.,
wePtncrwax said
"No member or the Lsstsiature ever
cot ~ much az q cigarstte from ma ]
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

Masterson made the welcoming ad
dress to the returned men.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
FINANCE AND
MARKETS
REPUBLICAN A. p. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK, Nov Realizing for
profits and pressure from shorts ac-
counted for the uneven tone of today's
short but lively stock market session
after firm, strong opening
The selling was ascribed in part to
possible adverse eventuallties over the
weekend.
Steeis and equipments monopolized
me movement, Republic and Lacka-
wanna scoring new records. Marked
strength was also shown by Gulf
states and Superior Steels. That
group as a whole made extreme ad
Nances Of . to II points
Pressed Car, Railroad Steel Springs
'uiiman and Chicago Pneumatic Too
we're conspicuous among equipments
such recent favorites as American
ana Baldwin Locomotives reflectina
pressure. Sales amounted to $50. OO(
shares.
Trading in bonds was fairly large
put irregularity was created by this
heaViness Of local traction issues
4-loerty bonds eased and internationals
We're steady. Total sales par value
aggregated s7.e75,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, Nov. MANY stocks,
including the familiar speculative is
sues, mounted to new heights this
week, regardless of the labor crisis,
sensational rates for call money and
other unsettling factors.
Trading was more spectacular than
in the extravaganza movements of the
mid-year In fact, October established
a record for dealings in stocks and
bonds without parallel in Is years.
| incidentally, a seat on the stock eX
change sold for 100000, or about
$4,000 in excess of any previous figure
Many new maximums were made by
| stocks which d year ago were known
as war. brides but now are regarded
as standard peace" industrials. AT
intervals there were indications of an
expansion of the short interests, but
| the aggressions of that faction were
most often overcome.
As has been the case for months
past, much Of the trading was trace
| able to interior sources which seem to
be Independent of local financial as
sistance. The excellent quarterly
statement Of the United States Stee
| Corporation drew attention to less
prominent issues of like description
these together with equipments fea-
turing considerable part of the
weeks enlarged business Further
weakness of foreign exchange, partic-
ularly to Italy and Germany. continued
to react upon the more important cen
tiers. Thus far the new British gov.
eminent loan which gives every prom.
Use of success has had little effect to-
ward strengthening sterling bills il
this market
New capital offerings for moderat,
amounts were readily absorbed, bu
general investment conditions wer,
not materially altered, the bono
market manifesting no appreciate,
tendency to throw off its long prevail
ing tone.