davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
RIGHTS OF WOMEN A.
STREET CAR CONDUCTORS

Washington. March 1.-THE long
deferred hearing on the right Of the
women street car conductors Of Cieve-
land. Ohio. TO retain their Jobs In
spite Of the street car meme oppo-
sition. win take place tomorrow at
ternoon before the national war labor
board in Warrington Mrs. laura
Prince, president of the Women Con-
ductors association. and Miss Rose
Moriarity of Cleveland. representing
the women conductors, arrived to-
night
Frank p. Walsh win appear ~ at
torney for the women conductors, ana
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw. honorary
president OF tho national American
Woman Suffrage association will bs
one OF the Witnesses.
In . similar case Of women CON.
ductors At Detroit, Mich. Chairman
TAFT OF tho national war labor board.
a few weeks ago handed down = de-
cision that the company had to retain
the women 1t had employed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
ELECTION TO Be HELD
IN WILLIAMSBURG

Especial TO The Richmond vfrginian.
Williamsburg. Va. March i2-On
Friday. March IL. the board Of visit.
tors Of the college Of William and
Mary will meet in. Williamsburg to
elect . successor to DR.. Lyon q. Tyler,
who resigned recently from the prsst-
dency OF William and Mary after
thirty-one years Of service. Among
those mentioned are DR.. James 8.
Wilson, DR.. J. A. C.. Chandler and DIR.
w. A. r. Goodwin.
The following Ars visitors Of tho
college: DR.. James II. billiard. OF
Charlottesville, Rector; Hon. James N.
Stubs. Of Gloucester county: James
II. Jordan. Esq. OF Smithfieid: Hon.
George p. Coleman. state highway
commissioner. OF Williamsburg:
Jackson Davis. Esq. Of Richmond:
Judge 8. w. williama Of Roanoke:
Carroll Pierce, Esq. Of Alexandria:
Nathaniel Green, Esq. Of Norfolk:
southaii Farrar Esq. Of Jetersviiie;
Preston Cooke, Esq, Of Williamsburg:
Hon. Harris Hart, stata supeTtnton-
dent Of schools. Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
Memorial SERVICES
TO COLLEGE ALUMNI

Arrangements have Just been com.
pieted for a memoriai service to Rich.
mond college alumni who lost their
lives in the war. II will be held Al
the First Baptist church next Sun.
day afternoon at $50 o'clock Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel. n. D., viii de-
liver the memorial address
G.. Harvey Clarke will preside and
win speak briefly of the part Rich
mond college men played In the grea,
struggle. Lieutenant Il. e. PeaKe, an
alumnus Just returned from service In
France. will deliver short address
also. Liuetenant j. w. Decker y ex
pectcd to be present.
A list OF the Richmond college men
who gave up their lives for their
country includes Bernard d. Alien
Newton r. Ancarrow. George NJ
Betty. James e. Roteler. George Y.
Bradley. Jr.. George A. Cary. Wilton,
III. Cromwell. Jr., Rawley NJ. Fleet,
Charles +. Gardner. Jeniffer Garnett.
Basil " Haisiip, Emmett c. Harrison,
Frank w. Kerfoot, Edwin v. Light
foot, Victor 9. Metcalf. Roger Mill
hiser. Glenn r. Mclaughlin. Roy b.
Pace and Charles g. Sanda-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
subscriptions
FOR ASHLAND LINE

Door TO door Canvass for suhscrtp-
IONS to the 100000 bond issue
fhtch must ha sold before train SER
|ice can be resumed on the Ashland
nectric limo was begun yesterday by
committee Of citizens Of which u.
I. Long ID chairman. II II expected
hat thu campaign win be completed
b tomorrow night and that suflicient
honey will be available to insure op-
ration OF the line when representa-
Ivs1 Of the Gould interests visit Rich
bond Saturday.
IA twin meetings Tuesday night
bPeat enthusiasm was manifested. and
btissns and property owners pledged
heir support to the project. One
Aeeting was held At Mailory's store,
yellow tavern. when more than
b eco was subscribed. The other was
virginia Randolph school and was
i eolored people. 1t was in charge
h Pm. Steward. who. with Charles
II Jackson. b active among tho ne
M element.
Another meeting win be held TO-
borrow night in the parish house Of
Emmanuel Episcopal chn1-h, at
brook Hill, at which John Stewart
tryan win preside. Short talks will
: made by the chairman. Oliver ].
hads. James l.. Anderson. W. H.
and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
DRILL
Of RICHMOND BLUES

Practically four full companies, all
OF the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
battalion, held their first battalion
drill last night in the Blues armory.
Clad In field service uniforms and
fully equipped to serve the state in
any emergency the individual com
parties vent through the manual of
arms and all foot movements with
The precision OF veterans. In fact
there were number OF veterans, in
point of service but not I'm are. 1t was
noticeable that several members OF
the old Blues, who made Richmond
and Virginia famous. were In tho
ranks
The battalion was organized shortly
after the old Blues left to enter gov
eminent service. The organization at
the present time Is one OF the largest
in the state, and recruiting has no,
ceased Each drill night new names
are added to the muster rolls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
SUCCEEDS
JOHN ). WILLIAMS
Accepts Position Of Director OF the
Division Of Finance of Railroad
Administration.

Washington. March 1.-THE ap-
pointment Of former Representative
Swagar Sherley, Of Kentucky. ~ direc-
tor OF the division OF finance of the
railroad administration was an
nouncad tonight by Director General
Walker Hines.
Mr.. Shsrley has accepted the ap-
pointment and will assume his new
post not later than April Is. It Ia
understood his salary willie be ~S2S, 900
q year. tho same az received by other
division heads.
Mr.. Shirley succeeds to 4 part Of the
duties Of John SHELTON Williams who
recently resigned ~ director of the
dfvision OF finance and purchaser.
In Announcing Mr.. ShirIeys ap-
pointment, Director General Hines
said the diviaion formerly headed by
Mr.. Williams would DO divided into
two divisions, the division Of finance
and the divisiou OF rurch2ges.
The new director Of The division Of
purchases has not been chosen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
SBPT. WOOD DENIES
CRUEL TREATMENT

Denial that convicts are subjected TO
inhuman treatment was made ysster-
day BY Superintendent James B.
Wood. Of the Virginia state penftsf,-
tiary. His statement followed receipt
Of 3 letter BY Governor Davis from
r. r. budding. president Of the Pris-
snsss, Relief .ooistn headquarters
ss..ss.sT ..s1 s,-e-c,,,t....,..
ners ard subjedtkAs 10 IA ff ssrs. errsitg,
and cited A-specince CASA that oos. DR.
Asa Chamberlain. The latter II serv-
ing life sentence for the murder Of
HE brother. Judge Albert r. Chamber
lain. who's. mutiiated body was chop
ned 20 pieces ana buried on his farm
in 0oochfanA county.
Asa ChamberIatn 10 eixty-fvc years
old. ana Duddink. reported to be an
ex-convict Of the West Virginia peni-
Tertiary. alleges that he was twice
whipped Until hs lost consciousness.
He further charges that Chamberlain
was chained to q cross.
Major wrod eaid that Chamberlain
was an. unruly prisoner and that he
had twice attempted 10 escape. For
one OF these offenses. Major Wood said,
he was ncgged. He denied. however.
that Chamberlain or any other pris-
oner had ever been chained to q cross
or otherwise mistreated.
In his letter to the goxh.nof. Duh-
ding statesi MEN are being put In
irons. being foggcd with leather
thongs. chained up to . GROSS and
locked up In dungeona."
Major Wood said:
The Virginia penitent!ary has bssa
investigated IN the past for oRenscs
such ~ those now charged, ANA
will be Eiad to SOS An official inquiry
into buildings charges budding. I
recall. came to sec me and seem I'd
very much disappointed when I would
not permit him to enter and leave the
prison at any time. AZ to DR.. Cham.
herlain. he was sent hero BY tho courts
Tor me to keep and am keeping him"
The drst time the convict. who 10 q
cripple. attempted to make hts way
out Of tho penitentiary was last sum-
mer. He II said TO have stolen q suit
Of civilian clothing. which he wore
whsle attempting to effect hts escape
~ tho dinner hour. The second At.
tempt at escape by Dr. Chamberlain
also was frustrated. He succeeded in
secrettnE rope in HIS cell. the rope
having been contrived out OF rags
taken At different times from the over
ails and shirt shops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
MONUMENT FUND FOR
!. COLONEL JOHN 4M0SBY
Funds Beine Raised ~ Mrs- Edward
Garter For Memorial to DARING
Confederate Cavelryman.

Funds for the erection of nionu-
ment TO Colonel John s. Mostly, one OF
the most picturesque lighting figures
An history. are being solicited by Mrs.
Edward Carter. of Carter Hall, War
|renton, va, and she asks that all In
terestsd communicate xith her at this
~ H. M = 4 IN & IN =.
. Colonel ,Moshy was known - the
commander OF the "Rangers' who
struck terror to the hearts Of the
enemy during the War Between the
States. He was the daring leader OF
10 company of light cavalry and
''Mosby's raids" over many pages In
the histories Of the late war.
Mrs. Carter says In her appeal: he
was one of virginia's bravest, most
gallant heroes, of whom the South was
justly proud. He now Hes in the War
renton cemetery without . stone to
mark his grave.
We ask you for help towards erect
ing one. and will be grateful for even
. small contribution. To leave un-
marked the grave Of one who did 30
much for our beloved Lost Cause 10 =
reflection on our loyalty. Our grand
old hero must not be forgotten--no, not
by our chlldren's children"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

An appcal to the supreme court was
noted by W. @. Tsrrant, local drug
gist. who was convicted. In the hus.
t!ngs court yesterday Of violation OF
the Sunday selling laws and fined
$500, It was alleged that five cents
worth Of chewing gum was sold by
the defendant on Sunday. and the ar
gument rAstsd on whether chewing
gum was q medical article or not
After George Wise. commonwealth
attorney ana r. Gray Haddon. coun-
sel for the defense. had agreed to let
the case rest without argument. the
jury decided that the defendant was
guilty Witnesses state that Common.
wealth Attorney Wise rose and ad-
vised the jury that from Z previous
ruling Of the court that they must
find the druggist guilty unless they
believed tho gum was sold for medi-
clnal nurpnses., Attorney. . H4ddon
objected to Mr.. wfse's ttatement, but
the latter was upheld BY Judge
Richardson. Mr.. Haddon continued
to lot the cass 90 on without m ar
gument from him. ard the Jury re-
turned the verdict ! short time later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
FREE LECTURE ON OLD
ENGLISH CHURCHES

Ralph Adams Cram. Of Boston. the
designing architect OF the proposed
now Church Of the Holy Comforter,
has completed and submitted prellm-
mary drawings of the proposed new.
church. and the veetry and congrega-
ton now have these drawings under
consideration.
Mr.. Cram will be In Richmond on
Saturday for personal conference
with the vestry. and Saturday night
at o'clock In the parish house he
will speak to the whole congregation
about tho plans for the new church.
AZ this lecture he will not only
show pictures Of the proposed church.
but also Etereopticon views of famous
old English churches. Members ana
friends Of the congregation are all
invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
|InAS. zUAsER SPEAKS
on JEWISH RELIEF

Succeeding the meeting at the JEFF
Person hotel auditorium Tuesday
aisht, Charles Zunser Will address
the Jews OF this city wednesday night
y the auditorium Of the John Mar
snaI high school at s:t6 o'clock, on
oenaf Of the campaign OF the Rich
nrnd hrarch OF the American Jewish
Heraf rnnlmittte for &fh,ooe 10 save
Es:e0se Q 20 s$axxfr /. Jews Ia Evycpes
Ess. ssAssssssss Vi ..as.9l iEssryss IN s. T.
I.hd!sh,. He Is, acknowledged one Of
I've nroet powerful and eloquent Of tY,e
younger Yiddish sneakers In the
unified S.ates. and his erncAi here r.
exrectcd to prove dnc'dsdiy effective.
Tke meeting AZ the Jefferson win he
sntirely non-s~ctariau. rrcmsrent
Plate and city 0fiictais and the eyecu-
iva committee u the campsiEn. COM
posed Of rtanv leading citizens. hav-
nR been invited to occupy tho riat-
essn. Speakers Of NATIONAL r~ruta-
Ion for theIr eioquarce win address
he sesslon. A speciai orchestra Will
fen6er musical program.
From the general interest aireadv
Evidenced In the drive. the workers
havs considered tho possible necessity
u preparing additional Accomfroda-
1nns ~ the Jefte,zcn to care for the
Af6s attendance expected. This meet
nR VIII be the most important event
Pf the entire campaign.
Richmond Jews have efven with
aadabie generosity "a the liberty loan,
var SAVINGS sfninp, Red Cross. united
var work and other war camnaignS
Ind therefore II Is exnecfed that the
peonle here will accord 4 cordial re-
feptfon to the first Hy,n~Al that has
been Issued here formally from the
Richmond branch OF the American
Jewish Relief committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
INCOME TAX RETURNS
MUST Be N SATURDAY

With but three fun days left In
which income tax returns can be
made. the cfiices Of the internal rev.
enua collector. In the federal build
ing, are being besieEeq by hundreds.
eager to Ale either complete reports
or tentative estimates Of income re-
ceivcd last year.
There will be no extension of time
this year. and all returns must be
filed before tho close Of business Sat-
urday afternoon. For those who can
not accurately compute their last
years income At this time, the depart
ment has provided that they may die
q tentative estimate OF their earnings
and later make . complete report.
One fourth Of the tax due on this
estimated income. however. must also
be flled with the estimate ~ with the
complete reportA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
rnSE VINO WAS HADLBY'S
FTANCE LEAVES HOSPITAL

After suffering with n severe case Of
hphtheriA the army nurse ~ West
Hmpton hospital. who was reported TO
I've been the finance Of DR.. Wilmer
Irras Hadisy. received her honorable
Seehargs yesterday through her own
kousst She has returned to her homo
! the North. In case DR. Hadiey. who
alleged to have killed his wife and
krown her body in the river near
Fsstha ptcn In December. II caught
- viii be called back to Richmond
: testify against him. DR.. HAdley
Raappeared from his home In Texas
hortiy after details Of the crime were
nhlished ard hefoFc he could be ap.
defended by Texas authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
SUPREME
COURT OF APPEALS

Proceedings In the virvinfa supreme
fourt OF appeals yesterday were a.
follows;
Shumaker's adminis.ratrix Va A.
Antic Coast LizA Railroad company;
brKued ana submitted.
NAtiorai Surety com pany ct al. ~.
Vesfinghouss Electric and Manufac-
fursng company; argued and submit
Ia.
TrAusrmAn va. divers adminfstra-
pr: partly argued and continued un-
y tomorrow.
Next cases to be called:
Rhoades ct al vs. Banking Trust
md Mortgage company.
Southern Manufacturing company
L. Klavar.
Johnson ct al W. Lake Drumm ond
Ianai and water company.
handler va. Baltimore, Che@a peake
Ohio Railway company.
Atnn VS.. Shelton. being Nos. 81.
-. - and II on the argument
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

New York. March 12.--Mrs. Beth
Sully Fairbanks. daughter of Daniel
Sully. the cotton king" and divorced
wife OF DOUGLAS Fairbanks. the fiim
star. and James Evans. Jr.. Pitts
burg broker. were married here today
in the Church OF the Ascension.
The ceremony was performed hv
DR.. Percy 8 Grant. The immediate
members OF the BRIDES family, eleven
friends OF the couple. and Douglas
Fairba INKS. Jr.. aged eight. the son of
Mrs Fairbanks. were present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
SOLDIER AND 8AIf4OR
BROTHERS MEET OVERSEAS

Private l. q. Tucker. In France with
the 1o4th ammunition train and Her.
bert Tucker. in the United States navy
met each other n France recently, %.
cording to letters received from both by
theto mother. Mra. A. q. Tucker, Of
3a1S Stuart avenue. Both brothers
sailor says he knows Paris - well ~
he docs Richmond ana Ne expects 70
set home Arst. but his soldier brother
writes that tf no doesn't come home
nrst he will b right On the heels of
Brother Herbert Each brother wrote
that the othsr was looking nne,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
E1ixaheth nell Davis.

News Of the death Of Elizabeth Bell
Davis, daughter Of the late D.. 0. and
3 Alice Davis, of this city, has been
received here. Miss Davis died at
Saranac. New York. Tuesday. Burial
services win be In HOLLYWOOD today,
following the arrival OF the body here
on the I o'clock train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
St.snps -. ceupSrs.

Nathan Bank. Russian. who has
been IN America for thirteen years,
yesterday showed his patriotism when
no brought the coupons from hts lib
erty bonds and exchahked them Tor
war savings stamps 1t the war loan
headquarters He had taken out his
naturalization papers and IL fun citi-
zen now and IL 100 per cent one ac-
cording to his act yesterday. He and
his wife and tire. children live ut 14l2
East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
Trss xrsl =,

Bland county. ". snjoys the M Z hi
einction of bsinx the only ceunxy II |
single delinquent Or Stacker during 4 u y
operation OF the ssisctive sefyics Jastss
according 10 announcement yesteSIn
st the 0flice OF AdjutAnt 00noe1fa sJM1S
Lane Stern. In every other cesslxlr ~
rlaokerH are reported. These WITH IN
vigorously prosecuted when tbs O. sxAd
ciai lists are csrttfed 20 the diSls1cesix
attorney. - n19f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-29

Elkan. clyde e. Wilson. M L Bear'
q aa aelsz ks1nedS Z Z Ee ssoRas
Quigley. c. ID. Kearney. Alex Whitweii,
A B. Brown. Jr;; J. Nv W s5dsnn Eo p
Nieholas. j. E. Abercrombie. /. white.
Walker J. Hernandez, C. C or,nn
Jones' Jones' ". II h9 oampbeh. S. ". jefferson
H. Clayton Allen. T. w. Williams. An
drew PEeer. Z J. Johnson, william e.
Bennett, Henry Moorer, Preston Fair,
A. S. Brown. C. Wingate. w. NJ. Ham
ton s Thomas Palm a,,. T Psesi pa R9o
E. E. Rood. II. C. White, c. w. Lamar,
John A Merritt; J, w; Andrews J. +.
NobIes wan Kalpn FI Bern Robert penad +
son, E. H. Dees. s. E. johnson. F. Z.
M Mash'asssn' n B Dsvanshs
lawson. G. H. Bennett. 1. e. Jackson.
R. R;o H. Bennett. F. F A nn,9a c R II.
Yancy Wilson. S. Antoine. Jackson Har-
yey. c. B. Turner. Alex Eagan. William
o.BTyan, Peter Hoer F, Q; Filstte $.
S. Leonard. Felo McAilister. ". D.
Nun5er nenn E T b ssgss s Y xasAssas
]. r. Richardson. R. L. Town H. B.
Tinsley. Toler. Geo. Wynder. L. Ben
S Garfield. T. A Daugherty. R. F,
Metts. T. G. Yates, w. p. Brewton. b.
ID. Baker. E. c. Gentry, w. b. Rey-
nolds, NJ. V. Bouler. w. E. Diamond, C..
Harrell. Thos. futile. l. w. Van Metre,
r. T. Little. Frank Williams Ross Hen
derson. Monroe Campbell. c. w. Gray,
w. E. Acosta. Frank E. Welles. E. w.
Fowler. ]. =. Gu<tmann. Jr.. L. C. Phil
lips, J. E. Morris. w. A. Watts, Duncan
Mimms. G. w. Scott, VIM. H. Benford.
Wilkie NJ. Douglass, VIM. Anderson.
Aaron Brown. E. F. Aarons. w. G.. Full
ghum. NJ. T. Pitts. A. Olsen, f. L. Ford.
Harry T. Rowland. ST.. o. J. Brown. s.
B. Jackson. F. c. Willis, A. l.. Aubrey,
w. w. Wilson. w. S. Daniels. E. e
Wolfe. J. NJ Anderson. S. j. WEIGH.
James Stewart. w. E. Splitter. NJ. d.
| Merrill. H. H. Bicker. C. r. Roach. John
Sherman, A. Q. DeWeese, Philip d.
Bean. Adrian Langford. f. f. White.
F.. NJ. Lusk. h NJ. Cary. Oscar E. Maura,
w. III. Kyle. Fred Dalton. B. A. Dun
ham. w. e. Anderson. Peter Linden
struth. James l.. Schools. Louis Hensen.
W. F. Eddins. c. B. Burkhardt. r. p.
Roch, J. s. Reese, NJ. v. Dannheisser,
VIM. r. Gonzalez. G. L. Dickson, Lac
| Jacoby, NJ Moreno. A. S. Lowry, r. L.
| Swanson James McCluskey. J. D'Lus-
| ITO, Enoch Nelson. Philip Goldenburg,
w. s. Duncan, r. p. Billiard.
| w. s. Duncan, f. F. Billiard. John J.
| Gibson, w. II. Morgan. J. A. Van Pelt.
lC. w. Girdlestone. Henry Jeudevine, G..
T. Lewis, b. L. Clutter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-29
A M u S E NJ E N T S
Star Dog Actor in Treating EN-
Rough"

Teddy, the wonderful dog actor
whose possibilities were first discov-
cred by Mack Sennett and utilized by
him in scores of comedies does some
of his most remarkable work in the
latest Paramount Sennett laugh
maker, Treat 'em Rough" which will
be shown at-the Isis Theater today.
Teddy has an almost human part in
this photoplay. He is highly instru-
mental in foiling the william and bring
ing the two lovers in the rural ro-
nance together. In doing this he
displays more than canine intelligence,
doing things just at the right psyche
logical moment and in aid of the right
faction. His work is one of the high
lights of the picture, which possesses
even more than the usual Sennett
equipment OF mirthful situations. Such
funmakers as Louis Fazenda, Jack
Akroyd. Badly Belmont, Pat Kelley,
and Ed Kennedy are in the east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-29
TORPEDOED!
Don't blast your Liver and
Bowels, but take
"CaScarets."

You nIen and wOm 81 VINO can't set
feeling right-who have headache.
coated tongue, bad taste and foul
breath, dizziness. can't sleep, are bill
ious, nervous and upset, bothered with
sick, gassy, disordered stomach and
colds.
Are you keeping your liver and bow
els clean with Cascarets or shocking
your insides every few days with Gallo
mel Salts. Oil and violent pills?
Cascarets work while you sleep; they
cleanse the stomach. remove theNsour.
undigested. fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and
poison in the bowels. Cascarets never
grippe. sicken or cause Inconvenience
and Cascarets cost SO little too.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-29
Nab REPRESENTATIVE
ACTIVE IN PENSACOLA
T. 3. Corson Says Sugar Shortage Is
Due to Prohibition

+. B. Corson is in Pensacola look
ing after the interests of Nab, the
new beverage which has met with
such a hearty reception in New York
and elsewhere. He represents s.
Liebmann's Sons. While in Pensa-
cola he is the guest of VIM. Camp,
who has the local NAB agency.
From here he goes TO Texas In
speaking of the problems now con-
fronting the American people Mr.. Cor
son said: Every home throughout
the land is confronted with a sugar
shortage. This has been brought
about largely by the use of soft
drinks which depend upon sugar to
make them paltable. Since prohibit
ton went into effect the sale of such
drinks has increased more than four
fold with the result of a sugar short
age. If people persist in such indul-
gencies they must expect to do with
out sugar in their coffee and tea The
thing to do is to use non alcoholic
beverages which are both refreshing
and healthful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-29
Creighton Hale and June Caprice in
ooh, Boy!"

Produced by that master craftsman
of the screen Albert Capeliani. as the
initial starring vehicle for Creighton
Hale and June Caprice, in the first
of the Albert CapeIlani Productions
for release through Pathe Exchange.
Inc, "Oh, Boyi" will bring together
on one screen an aggregation of lu-
minaries whose contribution to the
production in support of the two CO.
stars will stamp this as one of the
greatest photoplay attractions ever Of
fered to the public. Here are just a
few of the principal members of the
aH-star cast: Creighton Hale, June
Caprice. Zena Keefe, Flora Finch, w.
H. Thompson, Grace Reals, Joseph
Conyers, j. K. Murray and Lefty"
Flynn.
"Oh, Boy" is a screen version of
the big musical comedy of the same
name, which ran in New York for
nearly two years. and almost as long
in Chicago Seven road companies
are now touring the country. dupli-
eating the success by the piece in the
Eastern and Western metropolitan
centers.
Mr.. Capellani in translating "Oh,
Bowl" to the screen brought to the
production all of the deft artistic and
human touches which have contrib
uted so largely to his previous big sue
cesses, the most recent of which Is
.sThe Red Lantern" with Madame
Nazimova as the star. See ION,
Bow" at the Isis today.