davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

Three months hence new shipping
regulations requiring heavier contain
efs than are now i'll use by apparel
manufacturers will go into effect. This
Is announced by NJ. Mosessohn execu-
tive director of the United Waist
League of America, who led the fight
against the regulations. According to
Mr. Mosessohn the fight has been lost
the railway administration having
granted the express company the RIGHT
10 impose The new regulations. In
stead OF making the new rules effec-
tive at once, as tine express company
mad planned 1T is said, the railway ad
ministratlon decided that thcv should
not go into force until three months
from now. :
Manufacturers of housefusnshings
are planning for a heavy export trade
IN the near future. and many of them
are increasing their capital in antici-
patton of this, according to A. H. Bond,
manager of the housefurnishings de-
partment of the Bush Terminal Sales
Building Mr.. Bond has just returned
from three weeks trip through the
upper section of New York State. where
housefurnishing factories abound. Dc
mestic business is so brisk. he said
that many manufacturers are unable
10 take on export business without IN
creasing their production facilities.
he war Introduced many American
mechanical appliances abroad. he said.
and inquiries fare being received for
and prices Of dish-washing
machines, etc, from France.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Judgments Filed

The following Judgments were hied yes
terday, the first name being that Of the
debtor:
In New York County
Berman. Max Phoenix Cheese
Company ............... 1906 80
Cornpagnie Generate Transailan-
uque--J. Mclaughlin ........ lQ.57s.ll
Clairmont Concrete Company
Gotham National Bank of New
York ,;....... .......... 50sss
Carlisle. Albert IA c. Spald-
Ing & Bros ................. 44ss7
Carey. II. Geraldine-San Jacinto
Hotel, Inc .................. 1880
Cogan. Francis T.. and Harvey A.
Baker-T. Kern ct al......... 2,51soo
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
CITIZENS DRIVE
To Be INITIATED

Washington has aroused other largo
cties Of the country to conduct or
ganized citizenship drives along lines
similar TO the city-wide campaign for
1000 new members In local civic
bodies, which continues here. despite
the official end of the drive
A letter has been received from the
mayor Of Buffalo inquiring about the
campaign in Washington. the commit
tee announced yesterday
Applications for membership In
Washington associations are being
received n nexrty everJ mail A
resident of Baltimore has submitted
an application to Jesse c. Suter,
Chairman of the drive committee 1t
was announced last night Another
was received from a resident OF Fair
fax County Va
The out-ef-town applicants will be
advised to buy property here and then
join the citiZea association in their
territory. Mr. Suter sajd-
The Columbia Heights Citizens As
soEiation established record last
night by admitting to membership
l .O6s residents Of the community.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
DRIVE ENDS TODAY

The membership drive Of the wom-
ems City Club will be completed to-
day. The final report and the results
Of yesterdays election OF club officers
will be given at the business meeting
in 2 Jackson place tonight
The election had been arranged sys-
tematically and was conducted In a
quiet manner. Mrs Basil Manly. as
chairman. was assisted by Mrs. Mar
garet De Wolf. Mrs. II. J. Harris.
Mrs. d. B. Harris, Mrs. Milton Bon
ner. Mrs. A. A. Steele, Miss Belle
Wills. Miss Sarah BeaIl. Miss rtina
Sheehy, Mrs. Bertha Robbins. Miss
Gertrude Niber and Miss Katherine
Newton
1t Is estimated that about $500 wom-
en- voted.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The War Camp Community Service
will meet at 20ll Georgia avenue
northwest at o'clock tonight Sec
retaries Baker and Daniels will ad-
dress the Liberty Hut meeting next
Monday night in the interest of the
National Memorial Association.
Washington Oratorio Society will
present the Christmas oratorio, THE
Messiah. under the direction of Sgd
ney Lloyd Wrightson. In Central High
School auditorium, December IT,
Cards Of admission may be secured
from the Church of the Covenant, any
member Of the chorus, or at the stu
dio Of the director after December 10.
A New Thought class will meet ev-
cry day this week from l. to o'clock
p. m at 5C9 Eleventh street northwest
Service men of the First Separate
Battalion, District National Guard.
3sSth and SID Infantry. and the s0sth
Pioneer Regiment. will meet at the
Georgia avenue northwest at S
o'clock tonight.
Frank J. Sloan, attorney. declares
that Donald Lee Allen. whom he
represents in a damage suit for So
w 1SdllSl inc '" aSnlnpIOn hallway
and Electric. Company. was riding
in a W. r. & T. street car and not
in an auto truck. as stated formerly
A Leftwich Sinclair and Chaplin
Brown will speak on Suffrage for
the District of Columbia at 2OG7 Co.
lumbia road northwest, at Sis to-
morrow night, under the auspices of
the suffrage committee of the An
thony League. Miss Myrtle Stinson
will speak on her war experiences
in France.
The Elks will hold their memorial
services in the National Theater on
Sunday afternoon. December Z. at
1 o'clock. Music by the Elks' Eand
and an grafton by Frank J. Hogan
are on the program.
Alfred Ambush. negro. and Richard
f. Hall were arraigned in Police Court
yesterday for carrying concealed
weapons. Judge Mcmahon sentenced
each to pay a fine of $50.
Wesley Washington, negro. was
fined so yesterday for lettering with
his auto in front of the Washington
Hotel Thanksgiving eve.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
$4,000 LEFT CHURCH
BY WILL OF DR.. FLINT

The All Souls Unitarian Church re-
ceives 500 from the estate OF DR..
James NJ Flint a retired medical di-
rector OF the navy who died last
week. and whose win was filed for
probate yesterday
DR.. Flint makes a bequest OF HSC0l
to Clara A Felt daughter OF the late
Dr. r H Phillips of Pembroke. n.
H in token Of my remembrance OF
her fathers kindness in my youth
Attorney Henry p Blair, who is a
member Of the Board Of Education
is made executor Of Dr. F7int's will
which beQueaths to Mr.. Blair all OF
his furniture. automobiles and house
hold effects in order that the latter
can make distribution Of these ar
ticIes among my friends in accor-
dance with wishes l may make known
to him"
A chauffeur Joseph Bracket. Is
left S1-Uc. providing he Is ''in my
service at the time OF my demise"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
7 Episcopal Institutions
Will Get $65,920 a Year

Sever institutions in the diocese of
Washington will receive $500 from
the annual fund Of s2n3. "a tn be raised
by the Episcopal Nationwide Cam
paign next Sunday. Details of the
uses of this fund were enumerated by
the Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith.
rector OF st. Margaret's Church. at
the services there last night.
Trinity Community House. in Wash
ington. under the personal direction
OF the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. David Ran
som CoveII. will get $1,000 year.
Services were held in all the eighty
five parishes Of the diocese last night
for further preparation of workers
for the canvass OF all the church s
members next Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
GEORGE KILLEEN,
BUILDER, is DEAD
Prominent Georgetown Citi-
zen Succumbs After Long
And Useful Career.

George Killeen, one of the sturdieSt
citizens OF old Georgetown. died ut
his home. 327 p street. yesterday
morning. He was q native 0f County
Clare, ireland. and came to this coun-
Try when a young man. taking up his
residence in Elmira. N. Y.
At the outbreak Of the Civil War
Mr.. KiIleen enlisted In the Twenty
third New York Volunteer Infantry,
and made a splendid record because
Of his bravery and devotion to duty.
When the war ended he came to the
District and located In Georgetown.
where he lived for more than half a
century
Mr., Klleen. being a man OF ability
and energy. took a leading part In
civic and political matters here He
always was a prominent figure In
local politics IN the old days when the
people Of the District enjoyed suffrage
and elected their mayor, common
council and other ofncials Soon after
he had settled here he became .
leader o1 the local Democracy and
vas elected delegate TO the Democrat
10 Presidential nominating coaren-
uons ta 1884 lso0 1soS 1H1 and ls1S.
A. . contractor M. Kmeen had
charge d big projects n the District
and vicinity, He mih the District .
frst Subdivision. Eckngtnn; the Glen
Echo Railroad. ths Capital Traction
Company's terminal. the Falls Church
and Vienna Railway, and had charge
OF the reconstruction Of Fort Myer.
Va. from a series Of unSightty frame
STRUCTURES to Its present splendid pro-
portions as a modern and model MIL
tary post
Mr.. Klleen l. survived by four sons.
- John F., George E. William P and
Edward v. Killeen. and four dangh-
ters, the Misses Ellen- Aargaret Sue
and Mrs. ]. p Costello. He Was the
father~in-law OF John p Costello,
Recorder OF Deeds of the District of
Columbia. and Democratic National
Committeeman
The funeral win be hela Friday
morning. Following brief services al
the. Kilieen home there VIII be p1hlir
services with requiem mass at Holy
Trinity Church. of which he was long
a commandment The pan bearers win
be the four sons of the deceased his
son-tn-law and a grandsnn-in-iaw-
NJ kirleen's grandson and naDe-
sake. George KiIleer- Third. was the
first American soldier killed. by a
shell explosion on the ItAIiAn battle
front. He was a member of the Naval
Aviation Corps
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
TEN NOMINATED FOR
G. OF e. BOARD PLACES

Approval Of the continuance of
the daylight saving law was regis
tered by the board of directors Of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce AT n meeting last night in
the chamber headquarters in the
Homer Building
Ten nominations for candidates
to I'LL ten vacancies in the board
of directors were announced They
are Charles T C1agett Horace Du-
lin-~ Benjamin Gay, Frank s Hight
W s. Hoge. tr- Rudolph Jose, Cuno
H Rudolph Leon s Ulman. Ivan
C Wells and Howard L wilkins
The election win be on January L.
It was unanimously voted to pre-
sent Miss Marie Collier. retiring
tcOnfidertIal clark of the chamber.
with a wedding present of 500
Twenty-fOur new member were ad-
mitted to the chamber last night
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
REACH $24, 900 MARK \
In HOSPITAL Funds

Keen competition is developinE
among the teams engaged in the CHI
dren's Hospital campaign 70 raiss
slOo. 900 for improvements to the pred
ent structure and its equipment Re-
ports for the second day Of the drive
showed H.35ST5 had been added 10
Mondays donations. making a total
for the two days CT S34,SZ7.l2 .
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph wcrr
the days leaders. the bank president's
division turning In s3zn. OF which
sum the team captsined by his wife
contributed N.250 Second in results
was the division Of Thomas Bell
Sweeney with S2.<5-z. while Mrs. j.
W. Wadsworth jr.'s division was third
with 81 .e52. From other sources sS1.6
was obtained.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03

ments charging fifteen young men
with "joyriding" in Washington.
The only indictment for any other
who Is charged with intimacy with
15-year-old girl.
Following Is a list Of the men
charged with ''joyriding:" Benja-
min r. jackson, James Jackson. Rob-
ert G. Contee. Renjamin Grice. Frank
Grancy. Lawrence II. Jenkins. Rich
ard Shell. Rodger Driver. John Hen
derson. David Ramsey. Milton Tur-
ner, Ulysses Bowser, John II. Stew
art. Thomas A. Lewis and Albert d.
Butler.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
MILLION FOR PARKS
ASKED FROM CONGRESS

Appropriations Of sl.oss.5so for the
Improvement and care Of public
grounds in the District under the su-
pervision OF the War Department is
asked Of Congress by the department.
For the completion of the field house
in East Potomac Park. ssooooo 10 re-
quested. the largest single item on the
list. Congress is also asked TO give
10000 for the construction Of a road
surrounding Lincoln Memorial and
roads leading thereto. and $1,000 for
q rejecting pool at the memorial
A hearing by the House District
Committee on the bill to abolish the
half-and-half principle of financing
the District will begin December 10
Chairman Mapes announced yesterday
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
TO
HEAD INQUIRY
Five Men Making D. c. Fue]
Survey Include Georges
Greek Manager.

1--we Washington coal experts were
appointed yesterday afternoon to In
vestigate the imminence of a coal
famine here. Capt. James +. Oyster,
president Of the Board Of Trade,
named the committee.
William Clabaugh Is chairman.
Others are w. w. Grifith. w. Ham,
ilton Smith, William A. Leetch and
John L. Newbold.
Leetch is manager of the Consoli-
dation Coal Company. which controls
the Georges Creek vein, recently
closed down. He and the other mem
bers are thoroughly familiar with
conditions In Cumberland and West
Virginia.
Special attention will be given by
the investigators to coal fields which
supply the District with its fuel.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
MAKE FIRST ARRESTS
FOR AUTO SHIPPING

Charles o. Switzer. 81. of 1898 r
street northwest, and Leo Paul Con-
nors. 20. of 745 Second street north
west. were held In $4,000 bonds each,
following their arrest hero yester-
day.
They are charged with violation of
the act of Congress prohibiting in
terstate transportation Of stolen mo-
tor vehicles This Is the first arrest
on such a charge made by the police
here since the law went into effect.
Since the theft Of an automobile
In Atlantic City on August 3. the
police have been on the trial of the
thieves The arrest of Switzer and
Connors followed
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
Postpone Actors Drive.

Actors Memorial Day in Washing.
ton. scheduled for December 5. has
been postponed at the request of col
Robert N. Harper. chairman of tht
fund committee. Washington's quota
Is $4,000. and Col. Harper has assured
Daniel Frohman. president of the ac.
tors memorial fund. that he NAV de.
pend upon the city to raise this
amount
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
Powder Inventor to Talk.

High Explosives in the War VIII
be the subject Of an address by Dr.
Charles Edward Munrue- inventor OF
smokeless powder and chairman of
the committee on explosives of the
National Research Council. Council
of National Defense, at the weekly
luncheon of the City Club at 12:30
o'clock this afternoon at the club
house. Farrasut Square
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
THE TOWN CRIER.
MeetIne of Anthony League. an,

Meeting of Anthony League, soo7
Columbia road northwest, $40 n
m. today; Mrs. Nina Van winckIe,
speaker.
Glass I'm Gregg shorthand start,
this evening in Powell Community
Center.
Big sisters' dance tonight I'm
Thomson Community Center.
Washington State and AIs,k. .o-
cieties meet tomorrow night in
Thomson Center.
Meeting of Alabama Society to-
morrow night in Wilson Normal
Community Center.
Meeting of Girls Art and LIterary
Society and rythmic dancing class,
, o'clock this afternoon in Birney
Community Center.
Rehearsal of Amphio GIee CIub
tonight in Dunbar Community Gem
ter.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
Lady Astor Called Down
Twice on Commons Floor

London, Dec. .. - Lady Astor re-
ceived her first lesson in the rules and
regulations of parliamentary conduct
today. She was twice called to order
by the speaker for conversing on the
floor OF the house with another MEM
Der.
The viscountess occupied the seat
formerly belonging to Tim Healy, the
Irish Nationalist leader
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
iINDICT FIFTEEN
As'J0Y RIDERS
Only One True Bill Names
Oense Other Than Auto
Violation.

Results of the campaign being
waged by John +. Lasky. United
States, District Attorney. to stop the
stealing OF automobiles for Joy
rides" was In evidence IN the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday, when
the grand jury returned ten indict-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
X-Ray Apparatus Blast
Kills Doctor in France

Paris. Dec. 2-The first death due to
electrocution in handling X-ray ap-
paratus occurred at the American
Hospital at Neuilly yesterday.
DR.. Jaugeas. in charge of the X-ray
work. was preparing to treat a
patient, when the Coolidge apparatus
used for transmitting the rays sud-
denly burst into a terrific "fusillade''
Of sparks. the shocks OF which killed
the doctor instantly.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
Trinity Free Lectures.

A course of twelve free lectures will
be given at Trinity Community House.
Third and C streets northwest, by DR..
e. w. LazelI. psyche analyst. on sue
cessive Wednesday evenings at
o'clock, beginning tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. %; a. m. Il; a. m, 81; 6 a
m. p; a. m. 81; 10 L. m. q; u noon, q
2 p. M, 80; u m. 81; p. M, 50: p m. q,
IS; 10 p. m. % Highest, So; lowest. %
Relative humidty-S a. m. s9: p. M, a:
p. m. a; rainfall Cs p, m. 10 p. M, 0;
hours Of sunshine. =; per cent Of possible sun
shine, q
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary l. 1919. I27; deficiency OF Temperature since
December l. 1919. |: accumulated deficiency OF
precipitation since January |. 1919 0s2; de
'6ciency Of precipitation since December /. 1919.
Ols
Temperature same date last yea-Hghest IS;
lowest, j.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia. East Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware, Maryland and Virginia: Fair
and colder with a cold wave today Tomorrow
fair and continued cold fresh northwest winds
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03

From tears to smiles, is the daily
history Of the ChiIdren's Hospital
IN the case of scores Of children.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-03

These are real value at
this price. You'll prefer
Aeroplane on account of the
flavor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

stories ever written. with plenty of ac-
tion.
Like many other big supcrpictures
The ManN Man" has never been shown
IN ltichmond on account OF the big
rental cost-smallcr productions have
been good enough for Richmond movie
fans, until the new Broadway opened
its doors and gave Richmond good
music and better pictures.
George Forbes, who has been sing
ing for the past week. will be heard
again in Il specially selected solo. with
Broadway Orchestra.
Powerful Cnst in "nluc Blood mt TICK.
Howard Hickman. long famous for
his remarkable characteristics ions in
successful screen productions. gives the
finest portrayal Of his notable career
rs the star in blue Blood"
Hickman enjoyed IL successful srAysa
career before making his debut on the
screen. having toured with Sarah Bern
h;,rdt Tor two years and also with
Melbourne Mcdowell in repertoire for
Il similar period. lie is best known TO
motion picture lovers for his work
in THE Sin Ic Do The Snarl." Rose
q Paradise" Madam Who?" The
the Species
role of Grace Valiant. nance OF of
Spencer Wellington uIoward Hck
mani. Miss Mersch before making her
entry into screen circles. PLAYED for
eight years with May Robson and Zelda
Sears and for two years had the lead
in To-day" Her hes, work before
! the Gamer. was in The Dream Girl
Ground" David Garrick" and one
of Many"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
The Week at the Movies

BIJot-Nonday and Tuesday,
Charles Ray. in "Grcn>cd light
ming; Wednesday, and Thursday.
inn Little, in .'rhc Roaring toad:
Friday and saturday. Enid iirnnrtt.
iU "'rhc Law "f Wen"
nDEON-Mondny. Tom MiN. in
"'rrcnt EN- Rough: Tuesday and
"Wednesday. Unry picLford. in
"Cnptnin Kidd. Jr.": Thursday. Eve
iyu \cshit, III ~ onan. Woman:
Friday and saturday. "rhc Girl
stayed iirhind."
and ines
day. Constance TnimadGc. in "Thc
Nci1rd Adventures; Wednesday, aud
Man OF ii"n"r": Fridn! and Sntur-
day. George Walsh. in "IirIr! Help:
Police"
lsls-All week. THE Turn in tho
Rond."
VICTORIAN week, LuciI,c Lee
| stewart. in "rhr Eleventh Com
| mnndmcni."
| I'LL EBInD-Monday and Tues
day. Mnrsnritn Fisher. in Money
| isn't E,crythinr": Wednesday,.
| Thursday and Friday. Mac Murray,
III "rhc Scarlet shadow
| HROhDW tN-i'irst half Of week,
George L"nnc fuckers screen YER
sion OF "Thc Mann Man"
| NEN-N"ndaH. Pearl White. in
Howard Hickman. in .BIuc niood'':
Wednesday,. ii"udini. in 'rhr Mas
| ter N!strrH"; Thursday and Friday
l Charlie Chaplin. in "'rhr Inuk':
saturday.. Eddie ratio, in "rhc Lure
of the Circus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
"Grcn>cd lightning" n, niJou.

One Of tho best comedy dramas in
which Charles Kay has appeared for
some time is creased Iighining." his
latest Thomas II. luco Paramount pic
ture. which VIII be shown at the Biiou
Theater tomorrow and Tuesday The
phoiopav affords AIR Ray abundant
opporiuniues for the display of his
eNccpiona! talents. and tina; it viii
pieasc the patrons OF the Eijou Thea
ter is forcrone conclusion ON the
same bill BRAY Photograph ana Bur
ton Holmes IrayeloEue viii he SHOWN
Wallac. Rcids latest Paramount
rhotoplay, The Roaring Road" a
splendid automobile racing story. viii
DC seen Wednesday ana Thursday at
tho bliou Il has a dramatic ,hcme
winch is splcndidly developed Ann
iittic has th" Leading feminine role
4 new Mutt and JEFF comedy cartoon
by Bud fisner ana au outdoor travel.
oSpc ar added numbers
ENID Bcnn' I has the role or 4 young
scu!ptr.ss m her ncNt Paramount pic
TIRE The Law Of Msm" which viii be
day and saturday Tn story was
NrIttHn y john l.yn-l anti adapted
~ Ella STUART 'ar.4n.. L'TGd %inlo
d!rsc,st On me same pr9gran Mr
and Ms sidney Drew VIII be seen In
Harold the Last uf the Sahuns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

20 p" possessed OF a head Of heavy
't"u'!"l hair; SOFT IustrOus. runy.
way ana free from daudrun is merely
L matter OF using a llttle Dandcr!ne.
1t is easy ana inexpensive 10 have
'iee' soft haIr and lots Of il. jus, re,
small bottle Of Enowlton.s Dandcrjne
h'W-it costs but 8; fcw ccuis-aIl drug
ores Itc"mWcnd it-apply q lttlc "a
ntt',cted ana within ten minutes ,hcr,
MH' DC an appearance Of Abundance
irts"htss Nuiliuoss and an iuc,,,,rs,
"oie Et"aa and !ustrc, and try q, van
YIN you can not ma :. trac. OF dnudr,,,,
W i"!''hs i@if. but your real surprian
"a d" alter aboU; two ycckn me-,
"hcH You VIII see me-. hatr-.b,,c ,
uo"hy az h;at- Jcs-Du, rcnIIv ,r,.,
MAJ shTouunE out all over your ,r,,I,
ia huGI'ht 49, We believe. Ia. oniv
sure mar grower, destroyer or d.,,,d,''4
ana cure Tor Itchy scalp. and /, ,,',,nr
i"ns I" STOP railing hair at once.
~ you want TO prove how n,c,,,
SOFT your hair really is, iuoi.irn ,I,,h
Win lt,lc Bandcrlnc ana caT.,nIi,,
draw IL through your hair-,n1,ns. 49,
hinaH strand at a time. Your MAJ III
bc holt. glossy and beautiful i'm ius,
a iew momcnis--a dcligntful un,r,t..
a"ails everyone who tiles tl.is.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

hut sank to tho DEPTHS Of dccradatio
in his search. After many years o,
unavaiiing search he returned 10 his
old homo 10 learn from tn" lips Of hi,
own child the truths tho world could
not teach him.
Into the story is woven thu, self.
sacrifice and INITIATING love Of Girl
his dead wife's sister-who had lie.
voted her life 10 the care OF his lin,
boy and thaught MIN that God i.
love"
Little Bob. his son played ny Rol
Alexander, the little star Of Heart,
Of tho World" 10y his childlikc faith
melted the money hardened hear, a
old Perry incidcutallv sayjnE his lif,
from gang Of worEmcn Who I'm,
been driven Ia desperation by his iron
/ listed domination,
Money. Talks = Fox Sunshin
/ comedy. is Tho extra feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

THE Turn in the Road - be shown
4 the Isis Ali this week I bcanti-
9ui story beautifully told The theme
as universal A. man. carving /, mes.
sage o. love. path"s and nu.an emo
ton that makes the production ono OF
absorbing human interest;
. Pam Perry. son Of lnorey-rnnd
father. married the lovely daughter ~
a minister ~ the Orthodox religion
Wh"n h.r wife died IN chud birth paul
lost fs,h ia the 'God 70 whom 10
VIII Of man should mre.Iy bow" AS n.
ssd heen taught. and became wan.
), Ie went In quest OF the true God.