davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01

The only way they can be stopped 10
to throw the leader. This the hero
OF the story does successfully for the
first time in the history of pictures.
It is an inspiring sight that will make
you tingle with excitement. There Is
also delightful romance.
Nearly all the scenes of this remark
able photodrama we're taken at Pres
colt, Ariz.
Isn't that typical title? String
Beans! And it is also quite appro-
swindle gullible lot Of farmers with
a fake cannery project for beans Is
the basis of the story, which will be
seen at the Murrette theatre on Friday
and Saturday. It is a Thomas H. Ince
picture released by Paramount. These
facts, coupled with the declaration
that Charles Ray is to star and that
sweet little Jane Novak is his leading
woman ought to attract record
crowds. There Is a fine cast, and the
story is one of those real country town
dramas with lots Of humor and human
interest and great character role for
Charles Ray.
Inc enOrt6 OF q 6WlnQIer 10 get
the confidence and coin of the gullible
natives Of q small town on q, string
bean cannery project form the basis
of the plot. The story is said to be
highly amusing, full of human nature
and containing a pretty romance.
Tully Marshall. who plays the i'm.
portant role Of wilkins in TOO Many
Millians." the new Paramount picture
in which Wallace Reid is starred at
the Murrette Theatre today, is one OF
the best known character men in mo-
ton pictures. He will be remembered
for his excellent acting in eve CAM
Have Everything" and other recent
Aircraft Pictures. In "Too Many Mil
lions" he plays financial agent who
absconds with forty millions just when
the hero of the story is beginning to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
Charles Chapel in Division Cited
For Gallant Conduct at Meuse

Murvanz, 81 canon. 461 machine guns
and over 900 prisoners were captured.
But what the division commander
wishes most to congratulate the divi-
sion upon Is It's untiring, uncomplain-
ing tenacity Of purpose in its con-
slant driving at the enemy in spite Of
fatigue and shortage Of rations. being
wet from swimming the river or canal,
or wading the swamp Of the forest.
This is brilliant example OF what
the American soldier can do in an
emergency when he must go on to
the utmost OF his power. No division
could have accomplished more and
every member of the command should
be proud to belong to division which
has so brilliantly ended its record In
the greatest war the world has ever
known. H. e. ELY,
Mai. Gen., u. S. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
MURRAY

Harry Carey and his flock of hard
riding cowboys are in town. That
can't be true, you say. because the re-
serves are playing checkers at the sta
tion.house and you met the chief rae
fng home to lunch on your way down
town.
- Nevertheless they are here and will
be at the Murray theatre In Harry
Carey's latest Universal triumph,
"Roped."
In this latest success. Harry Carey
sets out for New York to win bride.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
get used to having SO much money.

Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw and her son
Russell Thaw will be the screen fea-
ture at The Murrette Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday in her latest production,
woman, Woman" Miss Nesbitt has
shown rare ability as a picture star
in recent years, while her beauty and
the presence of her little. son always
add interest to her productions. Add
ed features will be Fatty Arbuckle
comedy, a cartoon comedy, The katz-
enjammer Kids" and new Universal
Weekly. Wallace Reid in his latest
Paramount comedy drama TOO Many
Millions" will be shown this evening
for the last time. If you admire Wal
lace Reid, do not miss him in this pic
ture, as it affords him unusual oppor-
tunities to display his talents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
MURRAY

MOhHAY
Miss Dodo Bernard. the very attrac-
tive young woman who portrays the
role OF Beauty in Experience" com.
ing to the Murray Theatre Saturday,
February l, when little girl was a
resident OF Philadelphia Her mother
taught her. as do all good mothers OF
the Quaker City. teach their little girls
how to sew up seam, to cook. to
bake. to sweep and to put the house In
order, so they will make good house
wives when they grow up Being an
actress, OF course put stop to many
OF these occupations, but one thing
she was taught when she was a little
girl she never forgot, and that was the
making Of delicious fudge-that sweet.
crumbly CONNECTION so much loved by
girls and many of the sterner sex.
During her travels she invariably
made up large patches for the mem
bers OF the company she was playing
with and her fudge is well known to
thousands of theatrical people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01

mon pleas court with Judge Clarence
Murphy of Hamilton, as the trial
judge. The trial soon developed into
a very vigorous contest and there was
large crowd in attendance at each
session Of court.
Kopp was represented by Attorneys
John Risinger, Harry L. Risinger and
Phil Saylor. Elan Fisher, A. NJ. Girls
Ter, Harry King and r.. NJ. Nevim of
Dayton we're counsel for Young.
Kopp alleged in his suit that he was
riding in wagon with Sebastian
Deem and that Young struck the wag-
on with his automobile and he (Kopp)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
NEMSNOTE99 s71MolIELAND
@. .>~nAISYD DEAN = Tl

He wins her and her mother 10 thrown
In for good measure.
Everything 10 smooth sailing until
mother-in-law gets the blind-staggers
of social ambition and tries to wreck
his home.
Then Cheyenne Harry turns wreck
or and stirs things up.
Go to the Murray theatre on Sum
day, Monday and Tuesday and see
Harry Carey in his most delightful
photoplay.
Henry Walthall, the brilliant young
actor whose work on the speaking
stage has made his name famous
from one end of the country to the
other in human interest stories, and
whose screen career includes the "lit-
tie colonel" in 1.-THE Birth Of a Ma
tion." has q splendid role in the Ma
tional Film Corporations six-part pro-
duction "And q Still Small Voice." re-
leased through the Exhibitors Mutual
Distributing Corporation.
: Included In the cast with Mr.. Wal
thall are FRITZ Brunette. who played
in the Hare and the Tortoise" "Out
Of the Mist" and 1.-THE Reprisal;;" Jo-
seph Bowling. who played Henry the
Fifth in the Grand Opera Stock COM
pany, and was also featured in Some
where in France" 1.-THE Criminal" and
1.-THE Thoroughbred" and George
Fisher, one of the cleverest of Amer
lean picture actors cast as Richard
Dunlap. At the Murray Thursday.
Friday and Saturday.
The vaudeville and picture policy
at The Murray will be suspended for
today only when the big road show at.
traction Experience" will hold tho
boards. Sunday this house will revert
to its usual policy. when the screen
attraction will be Harry Carey in his
Western comedy drama entitled
"Roped." This picture is the Bull
logging" of an immense steer, depict
ing man overcoming bull by sheer
strength. Monday the vaudeville will
change when Berg's Fashion Revue
will be the headline act This act Of
especial appeal to those interested in
feminine beauty and wearing apparel.
Dressler and Wilson the clever dane
ing team who scored so strongly last
night, have been held over and
will present their act for the lrSt half
next week. The comedy portion Of
the bill will be supplied by Doyle and
Elaine clever comedy act we'll
known on the Keith circuit. "Roped"
will be the screen Offering Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
MuRRETTE
Treat EN- Rough" william Fox
Victory Picture. taken from the fam
GUS novel. "The Two Gun Man." by
Charles Alden Settler, will be the
feature at the Murrette Theatre for
two days. starting Wednesday. In
Treat EN- Rough" Tom Mix, whose
daring feats have won for him the
title of fearless Tom." is said to
have his greatest role, that of Ned
Ferguson. the two-gun man.
A castle stampede in which Mix
bulldogs" steer, is the big exciting
scene. Over two thousand panic-strick.
en- cattle are following their leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
81 900 Awarded Kopp in
Damage Suit at EatoI,

EATON, o., Feb. AFTER deliber-
ating four hours, the jury in the dam
age case of William H. Kopp against
ANGUS Young awarded Kopp $1,000
damages, Friday. The jury received
the case at o'clock in the afternoon
and at o'clock verdict was agreed
upon. Kopp sued for $25,750, for al
legged personal injuries. Whether or
not new trial will be sought is not
known at this time.
The trial began last Monday in COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01

was thrown into the road and suffer
ed injuries that allegedly resulted IL
paralysis Of one arm and injury to his
spine. The accident happened last
fall at point on South Barron street,
in Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
At the Theatres.
WAsHINcToN.

sunday-Louise Hun in Hearts Of
Gold"
Monday and uesday-Kitty Gordon
In adele"
Wednesday and Thursday-Frank
Mcintyre in TOO Proud to Fight"
Friday and STANDARDIZATION Dav.
les in Cecilia Of the Pink Roses"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
MUIR gTTE.

Wednesday and Thursday-Tom
Mix In Treat EN- Rough"
Friday and saturday-Charles Ray
in String Beans"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
MURRAY.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Harry Carey in "Roped."
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Henry Walthal in And Still Small
Voice."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
NEGRO PREACHERS TO AID
 IN IMPROVING CONDITIONS

Washington. August 15.-fSpecial 1.-The preacher as the most servicable man to reach the negroes in the department of agricultures campaign to improve con dtions, has been adopted by the depart
 ment. The case, with an Alabama angle, is thus stated by the department;
 After three weeks instruction in vari- ous phases of rural betterment, 125 negro preachers from rural districts in 16 states have returned to their homes pre- pared to transmit what they have learned to the members of their congre- cations. Under the auspices of Cannon Theological seminary and the board of home missions of the Methodist Episco- pal church, south, a corps of special instructors from Tuskeegee institute rep resenting the extension service of the United States department of agriculture, the Alabama Polytechnic institute and the Tuskegee institute gave practical iemonstrations in agriculture, domestic and hygienic advancement.
 According to the extension workers. the preacher is the best medium yet dis closed for reaching effectively the coun- try negro. Therefore. the preachrs were taught the approved methods of sanita- tion and improvement of the home, church and school surroundings. They also learned much about soils and their productive power; how to build good chicken houses, and the weaving of rag rugs, shuck mats and chair bottoms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
SENATOR REED HAS
 REAL FIGHT AT HOME

Washington, August 15.-(Specfal.) Senator Reed of Missouri chief demo- cratic opponent of the league of nations covenant, declares open warfare against the democratic executive committee of his state. Inasmuch as he was rebuked last spring by the democratic element of the state legislature, it is probable
 that Reed. at the proper tifs will declare war against that element, also
 His fight against the committee of his state Is doubly interesting. Just a few weeks ago the Reed represen- tatives on the committee, were able to
 elect 8 Reed man secretary, and to
 order the removal of the headquarters
 from St Louis to Kansas City, the home of Senator Reed.
 That was a very short while ago And then the committee, suddenly called to- gether in St. Louis, expressed favor
 by a vote of 2s to 1, of the league of nations ordering all county committees to follow suit, and then formally de- manded of Senator Reed that he support the covenant in the name of the people who had elected him.
 Senator Reed issued statement. He l compared the committee with the three | tailors of Needlestreet who endeavored | to rule the British empire He de- clared that he had not run for office under the leadership of the committee, |Nf would probably have fared badly. He 1 hoasted that he had been elected by a majority of 3o,000. 10000 in evcess of other democratic candidates and that l lie had received about 2S.o00 more votes ] than the governor.
 And Reed went further. Instead of cringing before the democratic com 1 mittee, he declared that he would return 1 to Missouri, tell the people more about ! the league, and openly defy and assai | the leaders of the committee who were | attempting he said to set up an oblig' | archy in Missouri and initiate thu
 reign of bosses" in the show me
 commonwealth.
 The situation is viewed by democrat
 as sa1utary. The republicans do no fail to comfort in the differences be
 tween the senator and the committed
 So everybody Is pleased. The demo crats think the action of the committe a reflection of the desires of the peo pie. The republicans see in the situa tion a chance to win another repub lcan seat They seem to think, toe that the committees action was take at direction of the President.
 So they cry. "Bossism," and charg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS
 CASE HANGING FIRE

Washington, August 15.-(Special.) The wonder now is; Gan John Skelton Williams pull through?'
 Some weeks ago, the Age-Herald Id printed a Washington dispatch describ- irg three brilliant fights for confirma- ton pending before Senate committees. The first was that of an Alabamian. Robert L. Noble of Anniston. whom the President had designated to be brigadier- general in the medical de- partment. regular establishment The second was that of A. Mitchell Palmer whom the President had designated to be attorney-g The third was that of John Skelton Williams whom the President had designated for anoth- CT term as comptroller of the currency.
 Opposition to the Alabamian was based on the fact that his promotion would shove him over the heads of no others more directly in line of promo ton. But the Alabamian weathered the storm. He was adversed bY committee, then reported favorably The Senate confirmed him.
 Opposition to MT. Palmer was based on charges of Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, that Mir. Palmer had inn properly conducted the affairs of the custodian of alien property The charges never did ring true. The com nittee. however, heard them patiently and, uellDerated .lonS. Ana then IL un- animously recommended that Palmer be confirmed The Senate is yet to act
 but there is no doubt as to how the Senate will act.
 The fight against John Skelton Will Hams was the most bitter of all. Il seems that Mfr. Williams had antagon. ized a great proportion of the so-calle6 "smalr bankers of the United States | The friends of the comptroller contend ! ed that antagonism was engendere( solely because MT Williams had insist. { ed vigorously on the small" banker: observing the letter of the law. Hi: enemies however, endeavored to show | that MT. Williams had attempted tho role of dictator, that he had used hi. position of authority to crush thos'
 banks which had incurred his displeas ure, and that he had conducted him self selfishly and partially as the re presentative of the government shoul' have done. Ther charged that he hat l favored a certain small railroad flo, which a relative was receiver-an'
 that he had done many other things o 1 a very serious nature. MT. William | defended himself vigorously defiantly
 His friends contend that he defende, himself successfully. But the commit tee continues to hesTate.
 And the question Is, ''Can John Skel ton Williams pull through"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
DRY LEADER ARRAIGNS
 HOTELS ABOIJT PRICES

Washington, August l5.-(Speclal1 ] Published determination of hotels to in crease their rates to make up an annual loss due to prohibition of $50o. .0o0000 has aroused the ire of prohibition leaders. Wayne B. Wheeler general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League of America, is-
 sues the following somewhat inflamma- tory statement:
 'sThe cost of all things have increased, and hotel expenses have been no excep- tion," said Mir. Wheeler. "rhe hotels conducted in over 90 per cent of the ter ritory of the United States under pro- hibition do not suffer in comparison of rates or service with the hotels in wet cities Some of the best hotels in the nation in wet cities refuse to serve l liouors and have held their share of the trade In some instances they have held I more than their share because they give
 better service The Penn-Harris hotel {, at Harrisburg the Chalfonte at Atlantic | City and hundreds of others prove that | beer is not essential to success in the hotel business.
 1 "The day has gone when the average guest at a hotel picks his hostelry for 1 a debauch instead of Legitimate hotel
 service A hotel which bases its income l on the theory that an intoxicated guest | will spend more for cabaret dinners and extravagant tips. is an unsound basis If hotelkeepers must first intoxicate theil guests in order to rob them, it will hs
 a good thing for them to have to change
 that policy. The American people are
 willing to pay fair rates for good servict
 at hotels. but they will not be willing
 to allow hotelkeepers to use prohibition
 as a camouflage for exorbitant rates oi poor service"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
MARINES MAKE GREAT IMPRESSION AT CAPITOL.

Washington, August 5,-(Special.) lone who goes into battle boy comes out a man. and very often a very tired and serious man.
 People of Birmingham and other Ala bama cities realized the truth of the foregoing conclusion when the 167th regi- ment of the Rainbow division came home Hast spring. Washington has seen the Fourth brigade of the marines. It was 1 this brigade which was first to go and last to return home" It was this brigade
 which checked the Hunts and saved Paris, which fought at Chateau-Thierry and Belleau Woods.
 l The boys were made to show their
 tricks in Washington. Washington went wild with delight. The reception was
 cordial, enthusiastic and even beautiful 1 But the boys, beardless many of them
 were boys no more. They were men very tired, very serious, very grave men They did not smile They simply walked along, methodically They had seen i
 all. There was nothing more for then to see They heard the shouts of the peo tple. But they had heard the shriek o shells. : The celebration, like that in Birmin g ham, was one-sided. The people cele
 brated. The marines patiently endured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

ington. So they removed their hel- nets and beat the back of chairs.
 Vice-President Marshal rapped to no avail The demonstration continued for fifteen minutes or more and then sub sided of it's own free will. Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi attempt ed to reply to Senator Lodge although he explained that in an extemporaneous address, he could not answer the speech carefully prepared as result of three months study. So he eontented him self by rebuking Lodge for having made fun of the Presidents prediction that If you ds16at this covenant you will break the heart of the world lie declared that Lodge had purposely pre- pared to capture the galleries. He ad- ded that the language of the cynical cold New Englander was calculated 10 tickle the occupants of galleries and the "groundlings" He explained that Lodge had acted enthusiastically in making a spectacle of himself before visiting spectators.
 But Williams did not 'get off light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
Lodge Had Stage Fixed
 For His Anti-League Speech
Senator Reed Is Facing Bitter Fight at Home But Defes Democratic State Committee-Fight Skelton
 Williams Continues Bitter
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington. August 15.-(speciaL) For three months Senator Lodge pre- pared a speech against the league of nations. In his preparation, he pur- sued two courses. By day, he delved into ancient tonnes, and by night he notified his friends that a treat was in store for them.
 Senator Lodge is a very thorough man. As a result, his speech from bis standpoint, was literary gem and the galleries were packed with Lodge associates, and the chief representa- tives In Washington civil life of the %anti- league sentiment.
 s% The stage was well set in other words. When the MNssachusett senator sconcluded his address, there was a de- nonstration. It was a wild and un- cpntrollable demonstration. It swept sell before it. There was applause, there awere yells and cat-calls. There were 3Shouts and there was laughter. A few Inarines. having strolled into the gall yNries, caught the spirit. They had Hound something live and loud in Wash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
COPPER PROFITABLE AS WAR COMMODITY

Washington, August 15-(Special) Cop per was a profitable commodity during war times. The war department bought copper from the United Metals Selling company to the amount of $53, ,3S4. .479. The cost of this copper, according to the federal trade commission, was ap- proximately s1oS, OBS, 156, the profits to pro-
 ducers amounted to $50, ,541 Other companies profted as follows: Utah, 1917 and 1918. s5e,0o0 oo0; Calumet and Hecla, sS0Oo,ooo; Inspiration, s21,- oo0, coo
 There was a combination on the part of the copper producers prior to the United States entrance into the war, engineered 1 by Bernard Barusch and John D. Ryan. Secretary Baker and Secretary Daniels | approved this combination after the , United States entered the war. By the combination it was judged a
 more effective production of copper, nec- essary in the conduct of war, would re- 1 suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

The galleries hooted and boo-ed and even hissed. It was a trying moment The vice president rapped for order and when order was in part restored he said:
 There is a rule which denies visitors the right to applaud or hiss. It is not my rule. I do not favor it. But I am under orders to enforce it. A little ap- plause pleases a speaker. I never have seen a man pleased by misses. So be- have
 "As far as am concerned, personally. you may go as far is you like. You may even toss a few stale vegetables. They won't hurt me. But I have nothing
 to do with it. personally. Officially, am charged with keeping order. So no more applause and no more misses if ycu pleaser'
 There followed still another event worthy of note. Senator Hitchcock, de- mocrat. declared that Senator Williams had been a little severe with Senator Lodge Then he read a Lodge state ment of some years ago in which the republican leader had expressed favor of league of nations. Senator Borah, republican. following Hitchcock. replied that great men had the right to change their minds, that some years ago, President Wilson had spoken compli- mentary of the policies of Washington and Monroe. policies which in the pres l ent moment we would scrap" Senator Hitchcock interposed with facetious remark that he had only at ! tempted to defend Senator Lodge against Senator Williams And l." replied Senator Borah ~am | simply trying to defend the President | of the United States" The Senate chamber. for four hours
 exuded as much humor as a circus There was a tragic feature, however in that the republican humor seemed 1 to predominate. But the republicans 1 had packed the jury, and in that obvious l fact, the democrats were able to con sole themselves
 And the battle for and against the league of nations continues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

that the President is preparing to casti- gate recalcitrant democrats into sup porting the covenant of the league of nations