davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
ENGAGE III OLD-FASHIONED
TARIFF DEBATE IN HOUSE
Body Passes Bill Imposins 1900 a
Ton Import Tax on Crude
Tungsten Ore.
CIV Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. August ol.-By A
strict party vote the House today pass
cd and sent TO the Senate a bill i'm
posing a tariff of $40 a unit, or $500
ton. on crude tungsten ore and 81
a pound on erro,tungsten and other
tungsten salts. Democrats. led By
Representative Kitchin, North Caro-
lima, sought to reduce the rates.
BY an amendment 10 the bill. i'm
ported stocks now held In the United
States would be taxed the difference
between their cost and sl7 a unit the
price level to which the Republican
crude lungs stem.
Final action on the bill by vote
OF III 10 1872 followed five hours OF
old fashioned debate on the divergent
views OF Republicans and Democrats
on the tariff. Mr.. Kitchin and Demo
cratic Leader Clark doing. most of the
Slr. kitchin contendcd the bill would
give monopoly to a few big pro-
ducing companies, and exact unncces
sarily high prices, but Representative
Fordney, Michigan. and other Repub-
iicans sa Id the measure was needed to
protect American hbor standards and
promote an industry developed throug
war necessity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
MRS. JOsEPHUs DANIELS
OPENS HONOLULU DOCK
the Largest Naval Bases in
the World.
IS s5,ooo,ooo INVESTMENT
Pearl Harbor So Situated 1t
Could Anchor All Naval Fleets
Out of View Of the Open
Sea.
(BN 4 Associated PrcSsl

Josephus Daniels wife OF the secre
,,ssry Of The Navy. pressing the button
Pearl Harbor dry dock was dedicated
by Sccetary Daniels today.
The United states naval dry dock at
the Pearl Harbor base is one of the
long and has an inside width of l3S
feet and inside depth of thirty-two and
one-haif feet II will accommoda G
vcstmcnt OF more than s5.OOO.0o0.
The dock and naval base have set
TING IN what is considered one OF the
finest. natural and most beautiful har.
In rim Of hills. Pearl Harbor could
anchor all the naval fleets OF the world
out OF view from the open sea.
Pearl Harbor has an area Of approx
mately ten square miles. It's depth is
approximately sixty feet. Entrance to
the harbor has been made safe for all
lime by dredging and other work done
The. dry dock had been under con-
struction SINCE 1910; It's opening had
been planned to take place long be-
var caused postponement.
The most serious delay occurred when
the entire bottom of the dry dock up
heaved suddenly. running all work that
ton for Il year. First theories were
An earthquake had caused the mishap
Then engineers decided the dredged- out
bottom left floor softer than sur
rounding terrain and the pressure OF
the latter caused the center TO upheave
The accident nccessitated a new plan
into huge blocks. submerged and Sc
curely anchored. From this beginning
the othe. work went rapidly forward.
The dock is opeated by the latest
pumps free the, dock of water after
entrance OF ship for repairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22

II AFRlSONBURG. August ol-The
close vote cast for Commonwealth,s
attorney and for county clerk In the
Democratic primary In Shenandoa h
county last Saturday has caused a
decision TO have a recount of the bal
lots tomorrow. The county committee
met Yesterday and canvassed the vote
teen ballots between Phillip Wilkins
and NJ: l.. Walton. Jr.. for Common
wcalth's attorney. Mr.. Walton was de-
c!ared 10 be the nominee. The Official
count also showed that NJ. A Price
had defeated F. II. Morehead for county
clerk by only twenty-four votes g.
II. Wright defeated his two opponents
for the treasurership by substantial
plurality Other candidates nominated
neither OF whom had opposition, were
George II. Snarr for the House of
De!egaes and Ernest Sine for sheriff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
GERMAN AND AMERICAN
SAILORS IN STREET FIGHT
Civilians and Senmen Wounded in
Clash In Copen-
hnEcn.
fRy Associated Press

CoPENHAGEN, August 21.-Col-
lisions between German and American
sailors on Tuesday at Neufahrwasser
resulted in the wounding of several
civilians and one German seaman, ac..
cording TO Danzig dispatches received
here today Neufa71rwasscr is sea
port four miles morth OF Danzig
The disorders grew out of quarrel
in dance hall Monday night. accord
ing to these dispatches. Americana
involved in the !istur bance. which was
continued in the streets after the sail
ors left the dance hall. returned TO
their ship, the destroyer Hale.
On Tuesday seamen on leave from
the German cruiser Frankfort came to
blows with American sailors. and 1t is
said civilians also attacked the Ameri-
cans.
The Americans. supported by French
seamen from the destroyer Claymore
nave been fred from the Ciaym VINO
wounding four Germans slightly.
Frontier guards dispersed the crowds.
and the Americans and the French re-
turned to their ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
PAUL LAMB INDICTED
FOR SISTERS MURDER
Judge Haas Orders Prisoner Sent to
Hospital for Criminal Insane
at Marion.
KICHMoN MAN is HELD
Faces Charge in Harrisonburg OF
Having Operated Booze Car-Othcr
News Notes From Various Points
in Virginia.
lspecial to The rime,.pispatcb.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
HARRlSONBURG. August 21.-Ten
indictments were returned by special
grand jury in Circuit Court here yes
terdaE afternoon, upon the completion
of it's Investigations. Five Of these
are Tor felony. Paul Lamb. charged
with the. murder of his sister. Bette
Lamb. sixteen years old. in Brooks
Gap, when arraigned told the court
ne shooting was accidental a plea
OF not guilty was entered and Judge
Haas directed that the prisoner be
admitted TO the Hospital for the
Criminal Insane al Marion. for OBJ
servation. Three OF the Ave indict-
ments for misdemcanors were for
lions OF the torohitt&ion Lava
Iwo were, were against the occupants Of
wrecked a month ago when it collided
Win and killed two horses on the
valley Turnpike. ten miles north or
here, George Jennings. coiored. one
or the men. will be brought TO trial
tomorrow. j. G. Parker, white man,
who is alleged to have been the othe r
occupant. was arrested several weeks
ago in Richmond. He was admitted
10 bail there for his appearance the
Following day, but is now reported 10
have disappeared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
PRINCE OF MONACO SPOTS
MINES IN ATLANTIC OCEAN
His Calculations Arc Confirmed by
Director of Meteorological Sur
Ncy OF the Azores.
(By Associated Pros..l

PARIS. August 2l-Calculatiors by
the Prince of Monaco on the direction
in which float ing mines were drifting
III sts IN, M'' an are eonhrmed as &C
logical survey Of the Azores in a letter
published here today.
The prince. who is nn authority on
occanoeraphy. save his calculate ions TO
the Academy of Sciences Oh Decembe r
go 1918. map showing whore mines
have been found in the North Atlantic
from November. 1915, to April II. 1919
Is submitted By the meteorological di.
rector Of tho Azores to prove the
princes calculations.
The map shows the mines have
spread to the north. south and south
west of the Azores. and arc floating
toward the coasts OF England. France
and Spain. Navigating directions given
by the prince are said to he the safest
now available for the Atlantic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
INQUIRE ABOUT AIR MAIL
British Officials Unite to Ascertain
Accomplishments of Cleveland
Chicago R0ute.
Cry Associated Press.>

CLEVELAND. O., August 21.-That
the American aerial service is attract
ing international attention is indi-
Gated by the receipt of letter from
Winston Spencer Churchill. British
Air Minister, to John 4. Jordan,
Chicago division. in which the minis
ter seeks all possible data on the sys-
tenn: The letter has been forwarded
to Washington
The letter includes data on British
air systems and points out that Great
Britain is seeking very possible
method to improve and develop aerial
IraXnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
School. Open september 4.

AMHERST. August IA meeting
o: the Courthouse District School
BOARD was held at Amherst, SATURDAY..
ana the time for opening the Amhers,
hish and graded school was fixed for
NV, Mednesday. september 10, in stead of
thursday, September L. as formerly
decided upon. The faculty Of the
school this year will consist OF FRO
lessor 9. II. Brown. principal and
Misses Jennie Seay. OF Columbia, Bes-
sic Willis. OF WiHis. and Hester Scott.
sarah Robertson and Ethel Gilbert. OF
Amherst. Two other teachers are also
TO be supplied in this school Several
ne" features have been added to the
public school system of the county for
me coming session OF 1890 Miss
Marion G. Graves. of CASTLE, y. Y,
VINO has charge of the normal depart
nent in the Amherst high school last
year. has been appointed rural school
supervisor for the white schools OF
the county. Mrs. Flagg. of Lynchburg.
ms been appointed industrial super
visor Tor the colored schools OF the
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22

to afford precautions. The lake. which
is in Person County. only few miles
from tho Halifax County line. Is said
20 DC bottomless in places. and that
dangerous condition and invite disas-
ter. official cogniDance is taken Of
prcva ling conditions by Colonel John
CuEningham. Of Durham. who In an
interview has made the statement that
the time has come to take some action
to prevent the further loss OF life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
AFTER YOUR
VACATION
Remove Tan and Sun-Freckles
BY Using the Black and
White Beauty Treat
ment.

The outdoor vacation. whether in city
or country or on the beach, tans. sun
burns and freckles the hands, face,
neck and arms
state a popular beauty prepa ration is
recommended that is simple to use and
as delightful as the many lotions,
creams, powders, and similar cosin ct
les, which at the best only cover or
hide the discoloration
In addition to clearing the complex
Ion. Black and White will remove PIN
pies. liver spots and other skin blem-
ishes.
Black and White Ointment can he
bought at all good drug stores for. IS
cents. Write Black and White, Box
No. 9l3. Memphis. Tenn, for free sam
pie and literature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
CAPTURE LARGEST STILL
Revenue Officers Locnte Moonshfne
Outfit on Outskirts of Cleve-
Innd, Ohio.
tBy Associated Press

CLEVELAND, o., August 21-what
officers believe to be the largest moon
shine still in Ohio was put out of
commission late last night when
Cleveland detectives and Federal au-
thorities raided house in a wood near
Fullertown. GeauEa County.
-Four of the alleged moonshine gang
were arrested and $50 gallons of
whisky seized. Modern apparatus for
making liquor was found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
WIN M.norc w,r,bou,.

bRISTOI., AUGUST ia ". Smith.
OF Bedford. an experienced tobacco
ager Of the Bristol Toba Geo Warehouse
Corporation. He has entered upon his
new dutiea and states that he expects
this territory for the purpose of inter
esting them in bringing their crops
to the loca! warehouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
william McMnrttu Killed In Accident

FREDER1CKSSURG August I'll
William McMartin, of Caroline County.
died At the Mary Washington Hospital,
here from the effects of being struck
by An automobile belonging to Reuben
Yates near Corbin. Caroline County.
with several others MIR. Mchartin was
walking along the road. and as the
machine approached the horn was
blown. The others stepped out Of tho
road, but MIR. McNartin. being deaf
did not hear the horn, and stepped in
front OF The machine. with the fatal
result He was scventy-six years old
and Is survived by two brothers and
one sister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
Fircm,n 10 A,t.nd MectInr

FREDERICKSBURG August oi-
49,. ~ St nI rne pa Nh ~.
which meets in Charlottesville on Au-
gust e. % and %. About thirty will
been ordered, and the company will
make a good showing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
CHANGE PINS OF FLYERS
Navy Department Issues New ReruIa-
lions to Distinguish the Quail
fed Aviators.
tBy Associated Pres,)

WASHINGTON. August 2l.-ChanEcs
aviators were announced at the NAVY.
Department. today. Hereafter the gold
pin with double wings will be worn
oy qualihed fiers on summer whit o
uniforms and the same insignia Will be
embroidered on the winter blouse.
Student ariators will wear a simila r
pin but with one wing, 8 will re suia r
members OF seaplane flight crews ey :
the material will be silver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
Clerk Faces Murder charge.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, August 81.
Walter NJ Tucker is under arrest
on a charge OF murder In connection
with the death of Miss Willie Craw-
ford, clerk in a bank here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
CInim Lake Il. Danreron,.

DANNILLE. August 2l.-Repeated
fatalities at Barnett's Pond, which is
largely frequented by people of this
section during the summer months. has
led TO the suggestion that the North
Carolina authorities take some steps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
Cndttion OF Tobacco c,ron

LYNCHBURG, August 2l.-The con-
Iitton OF the tobacco crop in the
Lynchburg district has materially i'm
proved by favorable weather con
dttions OF the past few weeks, but
this VIII not prevent the crop from
being one of the worst in recent
years. 1t will be short and light
because OF the unusual rainy SPELLS
IN June and July. The market will
resume september 2. for the sale Of
primings and there Is already An in
dication OF a strong demand for these
leafs, ~whiNi are taken from the stalk
10 give size and body to the upper
leafs. The market promises to omen
high on this grade OF the weed. Last
year primings sold up to s26 here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
I.oui,vil,e peon,e walk

LOUISVILLE. KY. August 21.-The
strike of 300 employees Of the Louis
Vile Street Railway Company entered
It's third day today without car on
the streets. Attempts to operate cars
yesterday led to the injury OF twenty
eight persons, eight probably serious
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22

First aid for Ptomaine poisoning
DR. SETH ARNOLDS BALSAM is quick
to relieve pain. Warranted by John +.
Bauer, 1915 w Main.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrr. Thomas Murrcll and her children
have returncd TO Richmond. after visit
to Virginia Beach.
Mrs Fred Anderson and her daughter.
Virginia. have returned to their home In
baltimore. AFTER spending several weeks AZ
guests Of relatives in Virginia
Miss Katherine T. Moore has returned 10
her home. after spending month with
friends In Newport News. and has as her
guest Miss Thcrcsa Rudolph. for an cx-
tended stay.
Mss Grace Irene Rohleder. who has been
In Richmond for snort stay, has returned
TO WASHINGTON. and VIII be at the Westerly
and winter months.
Mlss Pernber,on Thackcr has left for be.
home In BlacksburE
Eshert J.. Giles. of Richmond, IS STOPPING
at the Arlington Cottage. Virginia Beach.
Mr., and Mrs. K. l.. Williams. OF Rich
mond. are spending some time a, Ocean
View.
Miss Versa Glenn. who has been spending
three weeks as the guest OF her mother,
Mrs. NJ y. Glenn. at csll West Grace
Street. Ia leaving today for New York City.
Mrs l.. Mayo C.uma liz visiting relatives
Mss Georgia Woodward OF the Be!l~ood
Apartment, has Joined house party at
tonetoe, ~. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Corydon Hobson have
TRIM 1Sao 10 HiGhmo end after motor
Mr: and Mrs: Hobson visited d I the IL,
Greenbrier White sulphur Springs and
other places OF interest before re-
Returning From France.
"A cablegram has been received by
Ut. and Mrs. Alexander Campbell. of
that their daughter. Miss steptoe Chris
tian Campbell. who has been with the
Anerican Red Cross in France doing
Washington for phis country.
Major Baxter WEEDS.
or wide interest to society in Rich
the wedding "Wednesday in Washing ton
OF Miss Mary l.. Lyone Hartley. daIgh.
H r., o. Major and Mrs Edwin fradtield
Baxter medical corps, United States
Army. The ceremony was performed
at noon. in the home OF the brides
a ,hn b. MFs; KoGert S,reeter Porter. ny
OF St Margarcts Church Miss Bets.
Mateson was the brides only attendant
sroom la was hs Ses nro'he The Of
WHO was given In marriage by her
father. wore a gown OF white satin
yelled in lace. with picture hat. She
and Bride roses. Miss Mntcson wore
rose pink organdie with a hat of the
same material and carried cluster
and breakfast followed tho ceremony
Mrs. Hartley. who received with the
members OF the bridal party. wore n
gown or black Georgettc crepe. and
them. was in flesh coiored Georgette
crepe with hat of the same shade
trimmed with French blue ribbon and
pink roses. Later in the afternoon
Rico. where the former has been order
ed for duty. Mrs. Baxter Travelled
In a suit OF blue Cossack linen With
small blue hat. Major Baxter re-
Gently returned from France where he
served for many months. with the
Thirty-third French infantry and as
surgeon OF the embarkation camp at
st. Nazaire. Mrs. Baxter was worker
in the Red Cross ambulance corps OF
washington and Halifax.
Quiet Wedding.
a quiet wedding OF Wednesday was
that OF Miss Dorothy Webb. daughter
of the late DIR. and Mrs. Robert Webb.
OF Boydton, and Allen Jordan Mills.
Mills, OF 2ile Grove Avenue. and
After honeymoon in the North Mr..
and Mrs. Mills VII, make their home
in Baltimore, Md.
House Pnrty mt Purdy
Miss Blanche Short has been hostess
ct house party given last week a;
her homo near Purdy. Those included
IN the affair were: Misses Ida Vessels.
Of Easter, shore; Hattie Camp. OF
sebrell; Ehie Newsome. of Emporia.
and Alwyn Howell. OF Portsmouth
Monday evening Miss Short entertained
in honor OF the house party and her
brother, who has. recently returned
amused the guests and refreshments
we're served on the lawn.
Many Informal affairs were given for
Miss Short and her guests during their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
AT THE THEATERS TODAY

"B" THEATER-Ethe Clayton is the star in "vicky Van;
also a Paramount Mack Scnnett comedy, No Mother to Guide
Him"
IDEAL THEATER-"As a Man Thinks, with Leah Baird,
is being repeated today; also Fatty Cleans Up" with Roscoe
Arbucklc.
LYRIC THEATER- Jack Pickford starring in Eli Apper-
sons Boy also Chester Outing pictures, Thrills in Africa,
No. g."
PAsTIME T~HEATER-Doroth Bernard is the star in I'm
fidelity - also Mutt and Jef cartoon-eomedy, Hands Up" aud
q reel of "Pathe News, Nc. ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

Denver. colo. Aug tA-Cattle re-
ceipts $500; market steady 10
beef steers tl0b0mlAau.
cows and hcifers S7.E0G 300; stock
ers aud feeders S75On 1850; calves
Si2 90 n 1900
Hog receipts 1900. carly sale from
S2i.bO to s2i.S6: later market lower.
sheep r.rcipts 500. market steady.
Lambs tlb75mi6.lO: rwcs ss.OOaf
$50: feeder lambs Si3.0Od 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
Police Put Ban on
Crap Shooting in
Robinson Park

The local police have opened up an
offensive on the f,obinaon park sector
on West Central avenue aud their
FIRST raid Wednesday ook In i've pris-
uners.
John Devsne. Fred Lucero. 6aiya-
dor Garcia. Firrencio perca aud
Adolph0 Hac. had an exciting crap
game broken NJ by Oftcer Yerka.
when he noted the familiar crap
shooters circle IN The park today.
and pounced down on them. The
young gamblers were haied before
Police Judge Mcclellan and nned
$40 apiece.
The police state taat Robinson
park IN becoming u gathering place
Tor u set OF ioafers who have adopted
crap-shooting a. a-dlverHion. and they
express the determination 10 pat an
end to the loanng and gambling at
once. 30 that other raids for pris-
oncrs' by officers Of the force may be
looked for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
Kansas CT, Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo, Aus IL HOG
receipts 1000: market lower. Heavy
s2s.bO g2T5: medium weight 5000
n 2s.75: lights s2t.25n 2f.s0; sows
SEQ. 90 q DO. pigs $iN. 90 a. 22.3b.
cattle zee pts 5000; market Htcadv
Steers S04d0 ~. 90; heifers sd.laM
Ia7b; COWS S650M12.75; calves
$1,000 1850: stockers S6.90n ii.5O.
sheep receipts 5000. lambs steady,
Jamhs $l2GOd 1900; ewes $1,000
1EhO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
Chicngo rrmlncc Mnrkct.

Chicago. Aug. li-nutter lower;
a. see,
Eggs higher; receipts 1870 cases;
nrsts 4Ois I4l'ec; ordinary iirsts
g6is m37l.c: at mark. eases included
asa 4io; storage packed. firsis 42'l
n $50.
Poultry. aliv. unsettled. springs 80
n 34r: fowls soc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
Kansas CT Produce.

Kansas city, Mo. Aug. ii.-Eggs
one cent higher. ENtras iNc; iirs's
i4c. seconds 3bc; packing acc.
HITTER unchanged.
Poultry. hroil"rs ona cent higher
ut 2gc. others unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
Potato Market.

chicago. Aug. 1i.-potatoes strong
er. arrivals 90 cars: market stronger
Minnesota and Kansas early Ohios'
sacked. car lots s3.25m3.50 cwt :.
Irish cohhlers, Kentucky smoked. car
lots SaOOm4.ib cwt; same. New
Jersey sfi0M425.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

Now York. Aug t. Mercantile
per unchanged Sterling demand
q cables I3l -.
Time loans strong. unchanged.
CAL money easy. High g; low 3hs
ling ate O.; closing bud 5h offered
LuaI lmnm 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
The Markets


New York. Aus. Traders were
Ealu In control of the stock market
IdaN. alternate declines and rallies
|vinE way to q general reaction At
IT, end. Sales upproNimated 100000
Tlb' close was weak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
Phoenix Donates
Half a Block to
American Legion

Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug, 1.-THE c'iy
commission has donated 10 the ART
youa organization Of the American
Legion a quarter Of q city block on
the edge OF the business district aH "a
site for the state headquarters build
ing. The Donation which was not
solicited. Is conditional upon the ie-
giOn's agreeing 10 erect a building
costing So. 400 or nor
The site Is IN Seventh avenue be-
tween Madison and Jefferson streets
The commission said In the resolution
making the donation that II was In
appreciation of the legion selection OF
Phoenix as state headquarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

New York. Aug. Ia Cotton fu-
lr,H closed steady. october so 90.
iccmhUr so co. January 30.G2:
'nuary 5O.d2; March 5O.55. May
GN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
AT TIIE LYRIC.


Gloria H@re, a screen star Of
beauty and greet personality. suppo- =
Jack pickford. In "Bni Apperson's
Roy" the First National feature
which viii he seen az the Lyric
theater. starting today. Miss Hope
has the part Of Martha Yarnton the
daughter OF a quarrelaumc old
mountainoer. ana likewise the slave
for q family OF six shiftless brothers.
She In coyrtcd by Buddy Apperson
tlack pickford) and returns his love.
HUT their dreams OF marriage are
shattered when. ono night. Martha ~
awakened to find q nan ~ The housc
when lights are procured II IS fornd
to he Buddy. who says he entered -
catch a burglar who came ahead n
him. Mrrtha's father VIII not he-
iicvc this statement. and has Buddy
arrested FOR burglary. Buddy IL ac-
quilted. hut soon after leaves home.
and only retut ms when he hear the
Narnton's have invaded the home OF
his father.
There Will also be seen Chester
Outing pictures. Thrills in Africa.
No. g"