davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
PRICES REMAIN HIGH
IN THE RHINE REGION
Held by Civilian. THAT
Chcuper. GOods Would Prevail Is
Found Erroneous.

COBLENZ. March Is (Specian.-I,
VIII be many years before prices in
the Rhineland viii fail TO o pre- war
level. according to German economists
a view shared by officers of the Third
Army Of occupation, who have been
detailed to study the situation. Since
the armistice was signed there has
been q general increase in prices with
but few exceptions TO show down
ward trend.
In certain classes OF the population
there was a hazy notion that a sud
den fall in the prices of all neccssaries
would take place at the end OF the war
II appeared TO be based on nothing
more than an impression that con-
ditionS In the coming peace time
would be practically Identical with
those before The war. and buyers Of
finished iron SDroducts,- such as ma
chinery. hardware. field and garden
implements and steel wire have not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Breezy Reoiew
ofNew York Stage
Some Comment About Ac-
tors and Actresses,
Also Plays.
BY ZAYDA GLOyI,l,.

NEW YORK. March l5.-Eew new
stars have flashed across the theatrical
sky this season. No unknown figure
of commanding presence or cnthralling
power has trod the boards to win in a
bTiaf hotss or two y country lido repu-
tation. No actor or actress has leaped
from the ranks into stardom for any
work that merited great distinction.
OF the women, Frances Starr In
Tiger: Tiger" easily retains the fore
front place she has Won under the
artistic direction OF David Belasco. In
very different character. in a play
tina; 10 many spectator has had a re-
pellant note, III scenes that without the
most subtle art could be easily pro-
jccted across the border line of pro-
DrletS. MISS starr again displays the
hncSsc. the discretion and the SuEEcs-
ton that mark the finished actress.
Aiice BradE. the talented daughter
a new fame for herself in the theatrical
success column. At one time some of
her friends feared that Miss Erady's
them OF a sight of her ability on the
stage. Others even feared that the
methods OF movie acting would impair
her finish in the spoken drama.
Nine. kalich was always a star OF
the foremost magnitude, but this sea-
sons efforts in The Riddle Woman"
nave audtu 10 nef reputation as an
octress of rare intelligence. intense
realism and absorbing power.
Jane Cows work in The Crowded
Hour entities her TO honorable men
ton. But for her moving and intelli-
gent presentation OF the heroine the
play would fall TO the commonplace
Miss Cowl has an uncanny ability in
handling like a great actress scenes of
sustained suspense.
One can be AS prodical in the use
OF adJectivcs in treating OF the men
as OF the women successes of the eur
rent season. In the front rank stands
Richard Benefits dual role achieve
ment in The Unknown Purple" Hav-
ing passed his o0oth performance in
the play nc can we'll afford 10 claim
credit for the success of this present
day thriller.
John Earrymore's appearance In the
leading role in Tolstois "Redemption'
Is another OF the seasons unusual
achievements. His thoughtful. NOV
ing. intense Portrayal is The crowninG
work thus far in his crowded series OF
characterizations.
Leo Ditrichstein. the greatest stage
lover of them ALL has won new arts
tic success in The Marquis dc Priola' =
For atmosphere. for power for intcn-
sity. for finish few can claim superb
GRITTY.
Comedy has its victories, TOO The
indcfatigable George NJ. Cohan brought
- Prince There Was" TO life and pop
ularity by vigorous injection OF his
strong personality, sharp wit and UNI
failing supply of ginger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Tells HoD to Stop a
Bad Cough
Surprising results from this famous
old homemade syrup. Easily
prepared and costs little.

II you have severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, OF difficult breathing,
or II your child wakes up during the
night with Group and you want quick
help, try this reliable old home made
cough remedy. Any druggist can sup
ply you with 2I.. ounces of PineI.
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulatcd sugar
syrup. Or you can use clarified
nolassess, honey, or corn syrup, in.
stead OF sugar syrup, if desired This
recipe makes pint OF really remarkable
cough remedy. 1t tastes good, and. in
spite Of its low cost, it can be depended
upon to give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
in way that means business. 1t loos-
ems and raises the phlegm, stops throat
tickle and soothes and heals the irritated
membranes that line the throat and bron-
CHA! tubes with such promptness, ease
and certainty that it is really aston
i:bing.
Pine1 liz a special and highly cotcen-
tratcd compound OF genuine Norway pine
extract, and is probably the best known
means OF overcoming severe coughs,
throat and cheat colds.
There are many worthless limitations of
this mixture. To avoid disappointment,
ask for "2H ounces Of Pinex" with full
directions and don't accept anything else.
Guaranteed To give absolute satisfaction
or money. promptly refunded. The Pine1
Co., TT. Wayne, IND. ADJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

placed their orders. A consco,
has been n hesitancy on tho pa
manufacturers to make the enc
reach their old marks OF ,prod,,,
incidentally leaving unemploycl !
sands OF discharged soldiers
Reasons given why lower price,
not to be expected arc tho incrca
the osst OF raw materials, the h 2
wages demanded and the eight.
dag.
Advances in the prices OF coal
steel. iron and lead were regis
on the first of the year, making il
sonnply certain that still higher n
VIII be charged for finished prod
On account OF tho scarcity or
many factories remain closed wi,
sign Of early reopcning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

lion of the world and saves her father
fronp disgrace and her sweetheart to
herself She is naturalness personified
in Il play that is ms human as 1t is
tcrization Of the role of Shirley Ross
moro easily takes place among her
highest screen triuInphs. She is sup
ported by well-balanced cast of eX
ccptionai merit including Conrad
NaSei, Andcrs Randolf, Henry Hallam,
I. W. Carlton. Mona Kingsley Jane
aed nSs W FL a Tb ie lem nd oa IKE
Mousse will be seen in the Bluebrd
Thcatcr four days. commencing Tues
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Seek No Further!
You Haye.It Here.
Know What You Take
N. s. r. P.

Ca-Aez~ Rhe<n.at3an Prescription
This famou. prescription you will
find On every bottle. No more aches,
no more pains, never fails to relieve
sharp, shooting pains m the arms.
legs, side or soreness of any part OF
the body. 1t rarely fails to give re
lief the first day.
n. 8. r. p. (Non-Secret Rheums-
tsm Prescription) Will be found the
mogt beneficial treatment for Rheu-
matism IN all it's forms.
An uric acid destroyer, striking a.
it does, directly at the cause, dis
solving the uric acid in the blood,
produces great benefit in cases Of
congestion of the kidneys, bladder
troubles, sc;atica, lumbago, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Showing .virtuou. wives,

SHOntuE NbNCSs
Tile New Broadway Theater. which
opened to the public yesterday, will
continue TO show for tho first four
days of the week Anita Stewards
initial First National production, "Vir-
tuous Wives" adapted from the
2-aos,ha0- aGi.s,n book OF the saass t:tlo
by owen Johnson.
"Eirtuous Wives" is described as a
truthful story OF married life in New
York society; according TO the author.
in the Introduction 10 his story, "A vir-
tuous wife is becoming an extinct
specie of femininity under present day
conditions. The reasons for this, as
described in his novel. have been in
cluded In the screen adaptation.
Miss Stewart makes her return to
the American screen after an absence
Of several months in the role Of Amy
FORESTER. the only member OF "A So
cial set TO whom pleasure is young, ="
AS the wife of Andrew Forester, and
obscsscd. only with the idea of con
stant and uninterrupted amusement she
appears in the role OF the young so.
cicty matron. who finally Is brought
20 INC rcaiiIation that unbridled
pleasure is but the ash of happiness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Rheumatism

can be conquered. If you are suffer
ing, don't delay, drop all your oils
and lmirnents. Rheumatism is not a
shn diBease. Get bottle; IT win only
cost you soc and give the desired re-
lief. It contains I'D opiates, morphine,
nor any narcotic drug. Formula %
every bottle
Sent by mail % receipt Of soc.
On sale in Richmond at the Gran
Drng Co.'S Stores or Tragic Drug CO
Wholesale. Bodekcr Drug Co.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

The celebrated missionary In Tn
was home for Il spell, and was in,
to many houses to meet rnanv NJ
An old lady, racking her hrnin
somc interesting topic Of conycrsa
told the missionary about a url.
had been a thief and whom she I,n,,
in her travels. "au
Did the scoundrel wear fczY,
missionary asked. rather toroI
the recital. but fcigning interest,"
No said the old lady: '.ho
cIoan shnransb ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
tokHECTs ERRORS n
AHHORIAL BEARINGS

=
s=tis- ..ns u arms NJ Burke
, 1.ts pe"sr 70 correc, errors in iii
gt5.5.s - 1S@T,I=s - .'sn:, arng to
liisln. 20 present - tas Ho.s. ~ 80 ~
80 genoa io.y o: each ne4 ueer ~
a5s.sn nm as PLACE In m ubner
-..lDeE INC ;lrInz. !uves,itt,rs rs
Tae . M - = = picturesque cer@mon:
nfa.arshai ,ae no,nins! bu, no: $50, 80
nteao Q; the College VI !leraids ard
rsI,.fa OF ths ono worn by IND
c9strian nonarens il cl,g,,.d - -
reinains .hsa ei' "ai!e the garter KIN:
Vim IS poured 1oomn" His 5.s "a cup o.:
rom INC cry carliest Tine i, a.,
10 tskG - iof tribes ana natiorg
some obicc. ''".of'a. representation o:
lat:ona! syuoo! BIt ,bn',,.ta -, ~
s,,.,t,I,,,.a !irn;ted extent syrnboiis.y,
heraidry. m "E M, no means necessarily
80" vas not introduced !ofo 80
~, tntI Inc Norman conoiycs.
wi,icS ' 80, ana all-Gisguisin2 arr.o-
times made a system -. ~ 'iishiaeVa !
nc.Ssy convenience, but an ahsoI,,,c
negesSi'y. uhiie The incon%on r. oc >
.oT9e heraidic device soon ma INC
~ ana supreme herald!c aiitnnrf,,
~ ME ~ ~ W. not howcycr un.fi
.lt reign o: Richard III -.
Incorporation OF Kings. Ucrajd. ~
ursi'anls was founded TO design .nJ
EIailt coats -drmor, ana 70 arrannr -
c'ii! oui inc various proccssinns r.,
,natI''es ana csrcTnonials CONNER or
WIN royaty. The "Corporat!on" n
ROW existed 70: woll over l0j YEAR a.
ifERALDS ARE AGENTS
or SOVEREIGN POWER,
v. o!den times hera!ds ana pursiv
a1A were the ambassadors bctwnn,
sovereign and sovereign: the - 49,,
who declared war ana anhouneS,
peace. Today. whenever \ nrw Co.
c!eiSn mounts the throne his nron
iaHation is read BY tho horaII.
dressed in their oin world costun,
usually from the steps Of nubiic bi,iId
,nSs IN various parts of the metro
polls, such az st. James Palace th
Mansion House and elsewhere
one OF the most important duties ,
the heralds IN earlier days was r
holding OF courts OF honor The
were presided over by the carl MAJ
shal. the Office that for many gencr.
LIONS has been held by the Dukes {
n boy OF nine or ten. Disputes abo,
i the right TO carry armorial bearing
were settled there; but the courl
also took upon themselves 10 Dunis
libels or other words that rejected {
he character OF the nobility. Tn
the famous Sir Richard Grenville-,
ways' a man of blunt spccch-w
A heavily fined for calling the Duke
ss& Suffolk base lord.
~ ALSO HAVE POWERS
SS4 TO DEGRADE KNIGHT
~ Courts OF honor could also dcyra.
u knights for serious misdcmcanors h,
~ when the character OF some OF tho,
~ who have held the homo; able ofI'ce
herald Is remembered. such "a proccc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
surcrtcnturc n, tho nluchIrd.

'TNc II!On and The MOUSE" Inc Vita
graph supcrproduction, produced un-
der the personal supervision OF Albert
T.. Smith. Nitagraph'S president pre-
TO be another history role.
The picture is adapted from tho ia
nous stage SUCCESS Of the same name.
written by the late Charles Klein
which created sensation on BROAD
way several seasons ago, and which
today is running strong in stock
houses all over the country. Ii is a
thoroughly worth while story. and as
put out by NitaErrph. under the dircc,
tion OF Tom Tcrriss. easily ranks
among the most impcllinE and artistic
photodramas in many day.
Miss Joyce, as might be expected. IS
beautiful appealing and at ali times
, convincing as the clever little Mouse
! who brings TO his knees the nnnncinl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
victor Presents "Infntun,ion."

"Infatuation' will be shown at tho
Victor Thcatcr all this week. 1t marks
an era in picture making for elaborate
settings and beauty OF inrcstiturc and
costumng. The gowns and hats worn
by Gaby Deslys are creations over
which the women folk will debate for
long days after. But the story Itself
is one Of deep feeling. and. although
the entire action is LAID in Paris. lit
has universal appeal in It's sympathetic
interest, presenting no marked foreign
characteristics and possessing the emo
;ional charm. the elemental vote which
touches the heart Of the entire world.
Fatty" Arbucklc in Love" shares
honors OF tho same bill! with In
fatuation. Ii is Il roliicking picture.
Fatty is humorous lover and his
antics evoke much laughter, especially
his Joy ride" on an old-s,yle bicycle
1t is one Of the best Arbuckic comedy,
creations III many months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Snake Oil

WI Timber You Tp-h Ncw Creation
rain kilicr and Anti,eptIc Combined
Tor rheumatism, neuralgia iumbaSo y,ln
ana a"oi!rn loinis. corn,. hynionx or what.
ever the pain MAY ne. II Is said % be with
out an equal For cuts burnf. bru,es sore
throat ana cfonn. 1t has been founn mos,
effective. Accept no nub1titut. This grea,
oil i golden sed color only. There +. Nth
ing Ike u Every bottle guaranteed. 200
COO and 500. or money refunded A, 81
druggists.--hdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Nnzin,oyn at the nliou.

out Of the Fog" the latest screen
drama, in which the great Nazimova
ia ~'aN. r:A he The s*:"ais>l aa,rAs AIoA
all week at the BiJou Thcatcr, ana
is a powerful and intense story OF the
rea. dealing with elemental human
emotions and passions.
This play, which WAS adapted for the
screen from the stage drama by II.
Austin Adams "'Ception Shoals"
which created Such Il furore during
its long New York run. brought 10
Nazimova much of the fame which she
mas attained as actress or supreme
emotional character. The story has all
the moods and changes Of the vast
sea about which it ccntcrs--storms and
passions OF human tragedy dull and
cloudy days, when the heavy and en-
shrouding fog of despair rolls In TO
hide the horizon. but which later is
dispcllcd by the blazing sunshine o;
romance and love, which give a happy
ending to tho gripping drama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
; AT THE MOVIES

Continued From, Eleventh Page.
Will he the first OF Il splendid double
bin. 1t is stirring romantic drama.
On The same program Charlie Chaplin,
IN Shanghaied." first time" reissue
Will he shown.
Friday and Saturday brings George
Walsh in Never Say Quit" II is a
sstcncy of jinN keeps up u continu-
Gus flow of malicious FRANKS. which
constantly stir up and make new trou-
hlcs for the hero. who finds bad luck
daily becoming worse. Lonesome
Luke in ncw comedy feature. is
added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

MiI,er's Ani.eptie Oil, known a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-23
DEMAND CLEANING
OF NDN-PARTIsAN
LEAGUES HOUSE
Opposition to Carpet Bag Die
tators Determined, It Is Said,
to Have a Peep at the
Books.
Capital News Special service.)

Capital News Special Service)
Nampa, March 22.-The position of
w. G. Scholtz of Boise as the manager
of the Nonpartisan league paper to
which he was elected at the annual
meeting of the board of directors held
in this city Wednesday does not appear
to be secure, for, according to report
current here today, to which consid-
cradle credence is attached, the pro-
ceedings of the meeting, declared ille-
gal, will be contested thRouh the
courts by Scholtz's opposition. which
appears to be increasing.
ASK ABOUT FINANCES.
Many of those who have been prom
inently identified with the league since
its organization are strongly dissatis-
fled at not securing such an audit of
the books of the league as they held
necessary to give them a clear idea of
how the financial affairs of the or
ganization have been conducted and
they are emphasizing their condemna-
tion of the tactics employed to prevent
a thorough investigation.
AGAINST CARPET BAGGERS.
1t is also contended by them that #
the league Is to undergo any further
growth it must be divorced from the
Townley and other carpet bag influ-
ences.
Just when the contest will be carried
to the courts has not been ascertained,
but this development now seems GER
tain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-23
BORAH FINDS AMERICANS
ANXIOUS AS TO EXPENSE
OF LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP
People Reluctant 20 Add 70 Financial
Burden; General Feeling Covenant
Should Stand Alone.

Washington, March 22-With Z
staggering war bill still unpaid,
the American people are earnestly
inquiring how much membership
IN the league Of nations will cost
them before they take on the CON-
tract, Senator eorah, idaho, de-
clarsd on his return from his Sec
ond speaking tour against ths
league.
"WiIl the proposed league pre-.
vent war or fomsnt itf
"What will It cost us Ia mon ana
money!"
There 10 . general feeling, Ne
declared, that The Ieagus covsnant
should be separated from The
treaty.
AThs people want the league %
Stand on its own fest, u thsre 10
going to be = league.
WONT WANT IT.
"When they learn what Il viii
cost they won't want it.w
Cables from abroad teIIina ho,v
Turkey and Armenia will dsmasd
that the United States Be pivon
supsrvision Of their Interests, have
caused much unsasiness, he eali.
Ths people want ne mers hiIls Sor
itsspino W large military 1o-'
ta5ilshmsnt TO poliee ssme etl,et
eeuRtry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-23
REDS CLAIM VICTORY
Moscow Says French and
Greeks in Southern Russia
Routed.

London. March 22-The Bolsheviki
have completely defeated French and
Greek troops in southern Russia. off,
cial wireless dispatches from Moscow
reported today.
In the Kharkoff region Soviet forces
attacked the French and Greeks near
Bersovka, the communique said. In
flictlng 500 casualties. The Bolsheviki
claimed tn have lost but 200.
The French troop which evacuated
Odessa have sailed for France, accord
Ing to the statement. New Sovists
have been formed In the Odessa dis
trict.
Warsaw, March 21.--Lamberg has
been retaken by the Poles, 1t was an
nounced today
After five days OF severe fighting
the Poles forced their way into the city
driving the Ukrainians before them.
Polish troops are pursuing the enemy
IN the direction Of Pussmysl, which
i still IN the hands Of the Ukrainians.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-23
Girl Poisoner Taken From
House Of Good Shepherd in
Closed Auto and Where
abouts Now Unknown.
SLAYER'S SWEETHEART ON
RACK; NERVE WEAKENING
Officers Hope to Wiring Confess
sion From Storrs duplicating
Him Beyond Abduction
Charge.

Seattle, Wash, March ga new
sensation in the Garrison Storrs mur-
der case developed tonight when Ruth
Garrison, 18, charged with the murder
of Mrs. Grace Storrs, wife Of her lover,
Douglas Storrs. disappeared. After be-
ing arraigned on the murder charge,
Sheriff Stringer took her from the
county Jail and placed her in charge
of the mother superior at the House
Of the Good Shepherd. Tonight Sheriff
Stringer took the girl from the place in
a closed automobile and all efforts by
others to locate her have failed. String
er refused to say where the girl is.
BECAUSE HE WISHED.
az took Ruth Garrison away from
the House of the Good Shepherd be-
cause l wanted to-" Sheriff Stringer
said tonight. Il put her there because
the accommodations at the county Jail
are unfit for a woman. She was both
cred so much at the House of the Good
Shepherd that l decidedsto move her.
where? It's nobody's business. I'll
have her in court when she is wanted
and that is all am required to do"
Sentiment is divided on the sheriffs
action in not keeping the girl in the
county Jail. Some ministers, clubwo-
men and business men condemned the
action as maudlin sentiment. Others
commend the sheriff.
sToRRs PUT ON RACK.
Storrs, the man in the case, who Is
held for trial in Okanogan county on
the charge of abducting the girl who
has confessed to poisoning Storr's wife,
was put on the rack tonight in an ef-
fort to determine what he knows of
the poisoning. The inquisitors are w.
G. Gresham, prosecuting attorney, and
H. E. Stark, sheriff of Okanagon coun-
ty. They became acquainted with the
girl while she was living with Storrs
as his wife at Okanagon.
Prosecuting Attorney Gresham placed
the abduction charge against Storrs
when 1t became apparent that the King
county authorities could not hold him.
He will be taken to Okanagon county
Monday morning.
FAST LOSING NERVE.
Storrs is beginning to lose his nerve
and the officers hope to obtain an ad-
mission duplicating him beyond the
abduction charge. Letters intercepted
by the officers taken from Storrs room,
indicate that he was false to both wo-
men, it is said.
Attorneys for the Garrison girl in
dicated tonight that the defense will be
emotional insanity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-23
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.
Paris, March 22.-The impression
is crystallizing that unless some
positive action is taken soon, chaos
will result in Poland, Ukrainia.
western Russia, eastern Germany
and Austria with the possibility OF
spreading to adjacent regions.
The first step to avert grave re-
suits has been taken by the SUI
preme war council in declaring a
truce between Poland and Ukrai-
MIA. The second step Is the deci-
sion to send Polish divisions, now
concentrated in France, to Poland,
despite the Germans reported re-
fusal to allow them to disembark
at Danzig. The third step is ex-
pected to result from Germany's
breaking off negotiations with the
Poles, and allies at Posen, amount
ing to direct refusal to abide by
the terms Of the last armistice. The
exact nature of this step has not
been revealed. But French circles
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-23
TERROR REIGN PERHS EUROPE
IF BOLSIEVISM NOT CRUSHED;
REDS PLAN DRIVE ON GERMANY
Positive by Allies to Curb Threatening Chaos
in Poland Ukrainia Western Russia, Eastern Germany
and Austria; Rumania Fears Invasion

desire to see the allies put up a
united front on every question af-
fecting the enemy, anticipating
that otherwise German resistance
to every new condition will stiffen.
The situation has been further
complicated by the growing men
ace of the Bolsheviki, who are
threatening Odessa, Rumania. and
Poland.
The Bolsheviki are variously re-
ported planning simultaneous Of
fensive against Germany and Po-
land and considering an alliance
with the Germans against the al
lies.
Rumania, preparing to resist the
Bolshevik advance, suggests the
Americans give her all their sur
plus uniforms and equipment. If
Rumania and Poland are given ef-
fective cooperation by the allies,
1t was pointed out. they will form
a barrier between the Bolsheviki
and the west.