davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
WASHINGTON

"Out of the Fog" the latest screen
production in which the International
ly famed actress, Nazimov;l, will be
seen, was the feature yesterday at the
Washington theatre where the first
performance was witnessed by large
and appreciative audience.
This play, which is a screen adapta-
ton of the powerful stage drama,
"'Ception Shoals" from the pen of
H. Austin Adams, made famous by
Nazimova to theatre goers in her long
and successful New York run. gives
this distinguished star two roles OF
widely different character. In it she
is seen as both the mother and the
daughter at different periods of the
play-charac ters which for range OF
emotion it would be difficult to dupli
cate.
Deep and heart-moving as the drama
is, there are, at the same time, many
whimsical and delightful moments
change from tears to laughter which
would tax to the uttermost the ability
and art Of any other actress, but
which, to this woman of many moods
comes naturally and conyincingly. L
is play replete with gripping power
and subtle charm-bringing wildly tt
the imagination the griefs and joys o
the ardent characters portrayed. Sup
porting Nazimova is a cast of ster
ling players numbering such actors a.
Charles Bryant. Henry Harmon, Nan
cy Palmer. George w. Davies, 7
Morse Koupal, Charles Smiley, Ton
Blake, Hugh jeffrey and Dorothy Smol
Ter. The play was adapted for tn,
screen by Albert Capellani and Jun,
Mathis and directed by Albert Capel
lani under the personal supervision O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Maxwell Karger. director general
MuRRETTE

The barrier Of wealth and social
position crumbles to dust when true
love brings Marie Bernais and her
lover together in 1.-THE SIRENS Song"
This newest William Fox super-pro-
duction featuring Theda Bara, shows
at the Murrette today and tomorrow.
Rarely has Miss Bara appeared in a
more pleasing and dramatic role than
that of Marie Bernais, the Breton fish
ermaid. Her portrayal of the simple
village girl, who is spurned by her
lover because OF her humble estate,
is exquisite. Later in the play, when
the little maid Of Brittany has be-
come the greatest prima donna of
Paris, she loves a wealthy man who
gives her real love in return. She
tastes true happiness until her girl
hood sweetheart returns and per-
suades her, by spiritual argument, to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

WINCHESTER = The funeral q
Joseph /. Hoke who died at the county
hospital at Portland, after an operation
Wednesday, was held from the home
at Portland, Friday, with burial at Sal
amonia. Mr.. Hoke was born In Ran
dolph county and for many years was
in the jewelry business in Union City
and Winchester. He was city council
man in Union City for term and was
well known by Randolph county peo-
pie. The widow survives.
Four suits Rave been filed against
the John Read estate on claim, the
Albany State bank having filed three
of them.
An affidavit was filed in Squire
Coats court Thursday by Bertha Pick
ard against William Fogel, charging
him with paternity. Fogel. in default
Of bond, was placed in pail.
Ed Shaw was arrested Thursday ev-
ening by Chief of Police Fletcher,
charging him with giving liquor to
John Rains, minor. Shaw has been
sued by Rains on account and 1t was
agreed to have both suits at the same
time and the date was set for May p.
John W. Thornburg has filed suit
against Leola Thornburg for divorce
charging her with abandoning him.
The plaintiff claims that they only had
lived together for twelve days after
their marriage in 1917 and that after
she left him that she took up her resi-
dence with a man by the name c.
Adams at Cincinnati. The parties
lived at Union City.
Josephine Macy has been granted
a divorce from Elmer E. Macy.
Complaint on account and for the
foreclosure of a mechanics lien has
been filed by James Free against Thos.
II. Condor and others. The parties
live at Parker.
Frank Moler has filed suit for dam
ages against William Stuck and Ed
ward Skinner.
Rev Isaac Jackson, Sc, minister. Of
Red Key, and Ida Fowler. So, house
keeper, Farmland, were licensed to
marry, Friday.
CENTERVILLE-Mis Mabel Hase-
mier's class of piano pupils will pre-
sent the following program on Tues
day evening, May 10, at the Methodist
church.
"The Little May Queen" Bilbro-
Ula Pike and Helen Brum6eld.
a. Scissors Grinders, Margaret
Martin; b. '"The Mocking," Bilbro; C.
Swinging Bilbro-Cecile Dynes.
Pretty Little Butterfly" Spaulding
Louise Stafford.
Rock Bye Baby" Martin-Cecile
and Audrey Dynes.
Evening Song, Jessie Gaynor;
b. Happy Raindrops." Spaulding--
Erpha Lundy.
"Journeying to Shut Eye Town" Ma
RE Crosby-Audrey Dynes.
Song: a. "Humming Bird" Bilbro; b
~ Wonder Why" Bilbro-Erpha Lun-
dy, accompanied by Mary Burris.
Sunshine and Shadow" Lemout-
Ruth Mccoy.
a. Song of the Katy Did," C. w
Kern; b. "Will-o-the-Wisp, Behr-
Martha Cheesman.
a. Birthday Gifts Waltz NJ. Green
valid; b. Curious Story Heller
Martha Commons.
Sextete from Lucia, Donezetti OreiI
Carrie Cheesman and Mis- Hasemier
"A Lonely Village" c. W. Kern
Neva Kellum.
spirit of Hungary March," Sparto
rio-Mary Burris.
Pizzicate from BIB. nsm .laA.E Aim
a. Miunet in D, Mozart; b. Pizzi
cate from Sylvia, Delbes-Mary Dun
kle and Ruth Commons.
1.-The Butterfly" La Vallie-Mildret
Clevenger.
Fantastic Espagnole, Waehs-Mar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
CD heater
MURRAY

William Desmond does a remarkably
clever satire on western stuff" in
The Prodigal Liar" his latest Jesse
D. Hampson production for release by
Exhibitors Mutual, showing at the
Murray today.
The wild and woody west Of cow
punching, stage coaches, cattle thiev-
ing and the desperate is no more ac-
cording to THE Prodigal Liar" In
its place has come the sheep herder,
the f1ivver, the gentleman planter and
the California bungalow
Six-shooters aren't in fashion and
they're carried for ornamental pur-
poses only by the old timers who IN
sist upon living over again the good
old days
1t was into such setting as this that
a petite maiden from the east step
ped. She opened her eyes upon a
modern, paved country village, as dig
nified as any that ever nestled in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

give up her lover. BY practising her
wiles upon him, the singer discovers
that his motives in urging her to the
sacrifice were motives not of good
ness, but of selfish passion
Her wonderful voice breaks from
her suffering. She becomes again the
humble fishermaid and lives in OBJ
security. But true affection is not
frightened away at her humbleness.
Her Paris lover returns after many
years and Marie finds happiness in
the end.
In this drama of human emotion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Are You Awaiting
The Great Crisis?
1f So, Do Not Allow the Time TO Pass
With Nature Unaidsd.

Women who give nature a helping hand
during tho period Of expectancy find that
when the time arrives for baby's coming 1t
Is approached and passed with infinitely less
pain and danger.
Thousands Of women for over half CEN
fury have learned that in the mehonored
preparation, Mothers Friend. they have
grateful. relaxing. penetrating remedy, the
use Of which makes It possible for them to
60 through childbirth without the usual
nausea, nervousness, beanng-down and
stretching pains, and that through Its use
the hours at the crisis are fewer and OF
much less pain and danger.
Mothers Friend penetrates the muscles.
rendering them plant and easily governed
by the demands Of nature. They relax
gently and bring happy days and calm, rest.
with greater ease and in less time. the
breasts are kept In good condition and tho
skin is made and kept soft and free from
blemishes.
Write to the Braddeld Regulator Company.
Dept. P. Lamar Building, Atlanta. Georgia,
for their Motherhood Book. and obtain
bottle of Mothers Friend from your drug
gist today and thoroughly fortify yourself
for tho coming event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

Dunkle.
Etude Fantastique, Rudolph Rrime
Ruth Commons.
MnTON-Members of the Mission
airy society of the Christian church
entertained their husbands Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. E. Will
son. Hostesses were Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Earl Crawford, Mrs. Henry
Mueller, Mrs Carl Williams and Mrs.
Barbara Ferris. New members who
have Joined the society during the
Easter campaign were: Mesdames
Walford, Clingman. Whitley, Pent,
Caldwell, Hart, Swafford. Vernon,
Hess, Benton, Wissler, Bryant. and
Misses Mary Caldwell. Ruth McCor-
mick, Mary Love1 Jones and Olive
Bryant. The program Friday even
ing was given by the men and was
as follows: Devotional, Charles Cal
loway; quartet, Henry Doty, Ernest
Doty, E. P. Jones and George Wag-
nor; bible study, F. M. Jones; solo,
Benton Wissler; Efforts of Women
in Turkey and India" Rev. Mr.. Nc
Cormick.
CAMDEN-The tobacco warehouse
has opened again for business, and
thirty-five people are wanted as
sizers. 1t will afford work for Cam
den people.
Mothers Day was observed at the
| NJ E. and Presbyterian churches
: with appropriate exercises.
Dixon township High school com
| mencement was held in the audito
rum Friday night. The stormy
weather prevented many from attend
ing. The address by Rev. L. E. Brown
was good. Mr. Brown is a convinc
| ing and enthusiastic speaker. The
| music by Lewisburg organization
was appreciated.
Miss Selma Roberts of West Elk
| ton will be assistant principal in the
Morning Sun High school next year
Her sister, Miss Esther, will teach
| in the intermediate department ii
| the Fairhaven schools the coming
year.
! The West Elkton High school com
! mencement was held Saturday nigh
! in the auditorium. The school hat
i a dinner in the basement of the schoo
building and parents came with vel
filed baskets.
The Senior class of Dixon town
ship High school made trip to Day
ton. They purchased a picture TO
their alma matre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

ILLS of Vermont and as progressive of
any in the corn belt of Iowa
A wild and woody west" was staged
for her benefit, desperate substi-
tuted, and with the help OF some mag
nihcent lying. she was provided with
romance and adventure" for few
weeks, and real adventure for a few
minutes.
The production bristles with comedy
unusual and humorous situations
Betty Compson plays leading wo-
man with Mr.. Desmond and the cast
includes Frank Lanning, Louis Morri-
son and Walter Perry, photoplay ia
vorites.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

A suggestion has been made to New
Orleans, La, by the Countess de Bein-
Vile Amarzit that her daughter be
made godchild by the city in honor of
her ancestor, Lemoine de Beinville,
who founded the city in Ills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
FOOTBALL WORKOUTS AT
HARVARD HAVE STARTED
Nnlph HorN,rrn and other Sturs of
Chalkcd Field Expected IN An
SWrr First Gail.
CAMRRIDGE MASS (

CAMBRIDGN, MASS. Sept. Elm
tercoliegiato football was resumed az
Harvard op Tuesday afternoon Tor the
first time Since the fall Of 1916. when
the Crimson closed disastrous season.
during which Brown and Yale humbl.d
their once unbeatable rivals.
Cand dates for the end and back po-
sitions have hcen ordered TO report AT
O'Clock each day to Head Coach
Robert 4. Fisher. who viii have I'M
assistance Of Dick Wigslcsworth Nal
colin Logan. former quartcrback
Huntington c'Tacks'D ilardwlcll, Win
gate Rollins and others.
Coach Fisher recently wrote each
candidate "A personal letter cmphas 4
ing the need for being back on time,
as his squad IS practically without cX-
periepcc and tremendous task is
ahead Of him and his associates with
sthe season only three weeks away.
& II hope that every man viii come
back fully acquainted with the rules
for the season declared Coach Fisher.
81 have asked the kickers to Keen a,
u their work all summer and cXptct no
Strouble from charley horses on this
account.
q 1T is necessary this year tina, ~.
develop team from practically UNI
known material, although We have
two or three players that cannot be
splaced in this category There are
Seleven regular places open on the team
and as many other positions as sulsti-
tutes, and We start the season without
favor. Every man has an equal
chance. AN unusual opportunity TO
Jump right into a hig Job on the team %
J4@ Among the backs who are dL!. 10
sreach Soldiers Fold Tuesday ara
Ralph Horw"en, whose drop KICK gave.
VHarvard a 3tp-o victory over Prince.
ton in 1916; Eddie casey. the scnsa-
tional running BACK ana Winsiow
Felton,. quartcrbacks. Morris Phnnty
and George Batchcldcr, ends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
WOULD LENGTHEN SERIES
PROPOSE NINE GAMES FOR
WINNING CLUBS IN MAJORS
fresident Hermann Hns Received
ior Thousands OF Seats
FROM Outside Cincinnati,
lBy Associated Prcss.l

lBy Associated
ttilCAGO. Sept. 2.-Bccause or the
Series Seats his aem fal ,n tPr sat wo5!d
, ,n@S"%a'' ,, commission today recon-
TO nine games instead OF the usual
seven. The proposal was sent tonight
10 thc cup owners Of the American
and National Leagues for immsdi,i -
Under the proposed plan. the rival
clubs would share in the receipts OF
me hrst :, hFe sames instead of the nrs:
team would have to take five or the
nine contests to win the world cham
pionship.
For Bcncnt or publtc.
Heretofore the championship wa. a.
cfuca "hen ono or the clubs won four
OF the seven contests. The players
five games receipts on a sixty and
forty per cent basis. sixty per cent
gong 10 The winning club.
Mutust ierrinan. chairman OF tho
mendation was made for no other rea
son IMAM to benefit the. public by per-
hitting a larger number OF persons
10 see at least one of It's games
Although the Cincinnati club has
NAM. Ghairman Hermann. who also
received 5000 applications for seats
outside of Cincinnati
Cincinnati Bnacball Mad.
'i'I lHdU lUU,UUU Der
sons in Cincinnati who want to see
the series. and IL will be an imnossi
bi!ity 10 accommodate a third OF them
under the scven-G game plan" he said.
Inc city Is baseball wild 1t seems
that the entire South is planning on
coming TO Cincinnati II we are 80 for
tunatc as TO win the National Jeapu.
flag" u'
Chairman Hermann announced that
plans ior tho series would not be made
until the pennant races are definitely
Icc!hed, which probably will not be
Tor ten DAYS or two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
DOUBLE WRESTLING BILL
FOR BROADWAY FRIDAY
Oishe md Ludecke to Pint on Ju-
jutsu Contest, and Smith and
Condos VIII GrnppIe.

Friday night will witness another
double bill at the Broadway athletic
arena. Laurel and Broad Streets. the
promoters having completed arrange
night between Matsuda Oishe. the
Japanese grappler, and Martin Ludecke.
who wreStlcd Zeke Smith here at the
outset Of the summer season. and a
finish match between Jimmy Condos. a
Creek middleweight. and Zeke Smith.
The jujutsu contest promises to pro-
not often that such contests are staged
here.
Catch as catch can matches have
been the portion of local wrestling
fans 70: the last few months. and an
exhibition Of the Japanese style of mat
work should be thoroughly enjoyed.
The fans have had taste of the Japa-
nesc game in the two contests at the
pated The Jap is clever exponent
of jujutsu. and he has been able 20
master Erapplers larger and much
stronger than himself by his knowl-
Ludeckc's ability as a jujutsu eS-
poncnt remains to be seen Ludecks
came to this country from Panama,
a wrestler He claims the middle
weight championship OF South Amer
lea although he fell victim to the
prowess of "zeke" Smith when they
met here this summer. He has been
wrestling in the North and he may
have improved his game To some ex-
tent.
The bout between Smith and Condos
will round out the double bill. Condos
is newcomer to sporting circles here
His home is at Plaintield, N H. al
though his mat engagements have car
ried him over much of the country
He is claimant Of the middleweigh
championship and is open to meet all
corners. Smith and Condos will tie-up
in the first battle Friday night, be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
STAUNTON ACADEMY STAR
ON WEST VIRGINIA TEAM
MAX uouscr Expected to Fill Back
fieiu POSITION AcceptHbIy on
Noun fGinrers' Eleven


MoRGANTOWN. w. VA. Sept. .
Definite advice TO the effect that Max
llouscr, the Stanton Military Academy
star back icld man. would enter West
Virginia University next month has
been received, and this is perhaps the
biggest boost that the quarter back
position on the varsity could receive
liouscr is a football player par cx-
ccIlcncc. stanton Military Academy
always had strong teams. but in war
Times, with an unusual enrolment.
their Eridiron aggregation was cspec'-
ally powerful.
Last fall. with Iouscr playing one
Of the principal roles. Washington and
Lee was beaten 700. Virginia Military
Institute was bcatcn 600 and Fish
bnrne and Augusta Military Acadc-
mics. old rivals of Staunton's, were
completely showed under.
though he played half back mt Staun
ton last year. he has played two years
AT quarter back. and Coach Mclntire
believes he will give Leonard Lewis
hard battle for the regular quarter
back position. Houser has been camp
ing 1t Terra Alta this summer at the
$. NJ. y. camp and has visited at Nor
Eantown in company with university
students.
Lewis. WILDLY" Neale. Houser and
George I'M, the promising airmount
youngstcr, bid fair TO create competi-
ton for the quarter back job that will
result In an Al man being produced
All four ere fast. strong and with the
exception of I'M have had experience,
At running a team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
BELMONT RESULTS

main, course Frank Waters. ii. tR tnri%nEs
to J. TO !. /" . won: Gicpncr. liz 40,
,an1' I" !. to >. to ,. second; Wv
hnrk loi hkowanl. u 10 /, ; to i. Z i"
,nifd Time, LIS Step Aside. Appleton
Ntske. ii"hokUs. Dr Rae ran
second race t"-pl"chaSc about turn
niles Goblin. lI tthcncp. . 10 10, out. out
won iuNnigh' N5 civilians. 6 To ; out
CUT; second: Irish carl. Iig CFauncssv, Il
=" J. to J, out. third. Time. $50 So. Three
THIRD racc-hve and one-half fur,ones-
h'n Bang rio CMusgravcJ. ! to /. ta
1" y won: Larsh"tto. o. (ricrcrt. 6 TO /
10 J. Z" .. second: Bright Gold III
!I.ySc'. y I" :, TO 8. 10 :. third Tine
- 10 Rcd Domino Caubeen. Aerial ran
Fourth racc-Jero'uc handicnp. one mile
ihu"G"rc!hp. y. Faior). = to ' 10 , ON,
Won. over There. 10 tFnirbrotherl. II 10
~ out. out. second rctley, o. tCaliahanI
10 go J. { to ]. even. third. Time l::si {
AihIon" and War Drive ran. over There
@nd Athcne coupled. Voc entry War
Div" added starter
rum rac"-hve furloncs-Star Court ,oa
,MrAio"l- ! - :. out. out won; MASKED
ban""r. 'l2 CfairhrothcrD 10 . out: OUT
second, Thcln.a l.. liz tSandc) : 10 l. 1 10
20 third Timc. 90 nat OrIc.ln1 Girl
Sh"nHnf",h. N"rt!lrara. Io Gloricux ran
SIKH race nv" furlours Valley PARK
Maid, - ,WarScher>. To J. 20 2 s 10 5
Won, Swirl ~ tMcAtc"). 5 to s. To &
] go B. second lndlscrc,ion. H. tkurnrnarS
3" T. to =, to >. third Time i.rI-s
iolysanda. May Alley. LOrphcline. lady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
WILL CONTEST DRAFTING
FuIH Declares He VIII Resort to Legal
Means ia Prevent Action
by Majors.
IBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Sept ANY attempt
by major baseball league owners to
draft minor league players will be
fought in the courts and by other
means. according TO statement issued
here Tonight by David l.. FultZ, presi-
dent of the new international League.
The statement does not specify what
thc"othcr means" are, but declares that
there is remedy available TO the
minors in addition to court proceed
inss, which. we believe. would cffectu-
ally convince these major league clubs
mat they had done very poor piece
OF business"
Mr.. Fulz asserts that the major
league owners entered into an agree
ment with the minors not to draft their
players and that August Hermann,
president Of the National Commission,
confirmed this agreement
MI HERMANN" the statement says,
mas gone on record as denying any
Snch agreement was made with the
minors, hut rs we have numerous un-
biased witnesses to whom Mr.. Herr
mann personally confirmed the agree
mcnt the proof is very simple
matter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
MAJORS CANNOT DRAFT
MEN FROM MINOR CLUBS
National Commission RecOmme nj y
Tint Privileges OF old system he
Suspended in 1919.
lRy Assoclatcd Prcssl

CHICAGO, Sept. Club owners Of
the National and American Leagues
viii not draft star players from the
minor leagues this fall. This was de-
cidcd tonight when the National Base
ball Commission recommended that the
pprivii"ges OF the draft be suspended
now existing" between the major and
minor leagues OF the country
The commission ruled. however that
70 continue the purchase OF players
II suitable arrangements could be
made with the minor league clubs.
~ X Iearney, of Chicago. president
oil the Three Eye and Western Leagues,
VINO led the. fight against the practice
or the major leagues in drafting minor
league talent. was elatcd with the ac-
ton Of the commission He was chair
man Of the committee which effecied
a break in relations with the major
leagues last winter and subsequent
anrosAtion OF the national agreement
IeaTney said that the minor orEani-
cations Will have control over their
own property. and the action Will en-
courage those interested In minor
IcaEuc CLUBS financially to support The
game. which. as every one knows, has
been losing venture.
some minor league clubs have been
able to survive only through the sal
oi star players. There have been more
players sold from the minors this fall
than in any previous year"
ghost Of In" Federal League fight
was brought up by the commission
which ruled that the old International
League still is indebted 10 the com
mission 10 the extent of $500. The
commission GO served warning that unless
TINS was paid within thirty DAYS the
territorial rights Of the cities com
pr!sing tho international League cir
CUT IN 1919 would not he respected
ne money rs Il part Of funds loaned
the organization to oppose invasion nv
the Federal League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
NAPIER HIT FREELY AND is
DOWNEO BY COUNT OF lis
Petersburg Huricr Strikes Out Twelve
and Does Not Issue Single
Free Passage.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

PETERSBURG. VA, Sept. Pc
;crsbur. played all around Richmond
this evening and won easily. IL to s..
Napier, for the visitors, was hit at
Will. ami. besides. he was very wild,
walking eight men and hitting one
In the fourth he was hit for four
singles and "a double. hit Il batsman and
walked Two men. all of which netted
the home team six runs.
Clarke, for the home team. was in
great form. and established record
for a left handler. lie struck out
tw-lNc men. striking out five men. Ma
pier. Baker. brown, Poole and Gooch
in rcGUiar order
He did not give :, base on balls. and
UP TO the ninth inning he had allowed
bat six scattered hits, and in the ei.rh; n
inning he caught a line drive from
Bakers bat. which nearly knocked him
down. and made il a double play by
catching Napier off first